davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Fur Trimmed

Still they come, those fur.
trimmed suits. A smart model is
in dark green woolen, the jacket
tight fitting and fastened all
the way in front with tiny
fabric-covered buttons. There is
a wide. ripping square collar Of
dark, lustrous mink.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

I n e bread
tn en- every
thing would
have been per-
feet!
The Bureau
Of Home Eco
nomics of the
D e p artment
OF Agriculture
says that the
q V e I a E e
American eats
only four and
O n E. h a ! f
p ou n d S of
cheese a year,
AZ against, the
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

Hollander's fourteen and one
half; all the European nations
consume many more pounds of
cheese annually than we do.
Cheese gives you very good
return for your money, for its
food value is very high. 1t has,
in concentrated form, most of
the constituents of the milk
from which it is made "a few
of these only are removed with
the whey).
Five ounces of cheddar cheese,
for example, furnish most of
the nutritive values of one quart
Of milk.
Many Varieties
According to the dairy
authorities and experts, there
are probably 18 distinct varieties
Of cheese-differing in texture
and flavor according to the pro-
cess of manufacture, and the
molds or other organisms used
to "ripen" the cheese-and
there are more than 400 names
for those varieties.
We make many of them-in
fact, We make more cheese than
we import. Our principal cheese,
which we call usually plain
American" cheese, is really Ike
the English cheddar cheese,
which gets it's name from the
village of Cheddar, in England.
where it was first made, years
and years ago. More than AGO.
100000 pounds of this cheese
were made in the United States
last year.
Cheddar cheese comes from
the factories in great rounds
sometimes weighing 80 pounds.
From these the grocer slices
off the half-pound or pound
the customer desires.
This has, however, not been
a very satisfactory way of mer'
chandising, and recently ched-
dar cheese has been appearing
on the market in cans-a new
system devised by the Bureau
of Dairy Industry OF the DE-
partment of Agriculture.
The cans are two sizes, II
ounce and 5-pound; the green
cheese is packed in the can
to cure normally, without rind
or waste.
Adds Flavor
Cheddar cheese may be used
to furnish the main protein
dish at a meal, AS it is one
fourth protein. It is. at the
same time. an excellent source
of calcium. In quantity 1t is
often best to use cheese very
finely flaked or grated. and
mixed with breadcrumbs. or
with other foods, to make 1t
more digestible.
Also. when you must econ
omize, a little cheese may be
used to add flavor and to COM
plete the proteins of vegetables
in soups. chowders or stews.
Try potatoes with cheese
sauce; creamed cabbage with
grated cheese; tomatoes and
macaroni cooked with flaked
cheese; rice and cheese; corn,
cheese and tomatoes on toast;
peppers with cheese stuffing-
ali these are good combinations
that assure protein values along
with other values, including
calcium and vitamin A par
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

through the
side. by be-
ing rolled up
on one side,
the roll grad
ually working
it's way for
ward. Or they
were turban
types that
started in the
Russian man.
ner, then de-
cided to go
back beyond
the hairline.
The worst
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
OF THE FOOD VALUES OF MILK BUT IN CONCENTRATED FORM
Evening Fashions Gain Marked
Distinction Through Use Of
Line and CoIorinq
By BEAU M'ALLIsTER

We have seen so many attractive costumes recently that
we can hardly wait to describe them, evening gowns
especially.
For instance the stunning Caroline Story out with the
Mat Dicks, Jackey'' Story and several others,
lovely gown of color, very ustrous satin made
simply with stitched pointed pieces of the material
finishing the neckne of the frock in front in the back
The waistlne marked by narrow belt Of the material
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

Try to get The normal
amount of rest between your
duties, and care for your skin,
hair and hands as if you had
nothing else in the world to do!
When women are tired or
rushed. the neck is the first
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Cream Proves Valuable Aid in
Beautifyinq the Neck
Rv JULIET SHELBY

cannot neglect your beauty routine You want to look your
oveest for all those holiday parties and that will not be
possible if you grow fatgued and haggaro
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

part of the anatomy to be
neglected! Only heaven knows
why, but that is a fact,
and what a mistake a woman
makes if she allows hollows to
appear in her neck and her
skin to Wither and darken. No
matter how lovely the face,
woman's beauty is ruined if her
neck is not young and firm.
Drastic dieting often ruins
the contour of the neckline, so,
if you are anticipating slim
ming" get a rich nourishing
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
She Was BeinC
COnsiderate
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

WTUten ETcLuSlDeLg JOf Ine
Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
There is a young man I often
see when going to business. I
have known him about two years.
We became friends through bust.
ness matters.
He has always been very polite
and friendly, until one day when
he was at the telephone, and I
passed him without bowling, al
though he looked up at me. I
did not care to interrupt him,
and ever since, he just gives me
a quick glance and turns away.
I can't imagine what I did to
offend him, unless he thinks I
should speak to him first. I
paid no attention to his actions
for a long time, but always
tried to look pleasant. N.
If the circumstances are as
you relate, the young man strikes
me as being unduly sensitive.
Perhaps he tried to speak to you
on some other occasion and you
didn't see him.
I believe you might take the
first step toward making up,
without any loss of dignity.
Have Movies Spoiled His Taste?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Maybe I've seen too many
movies. which have raised my
ideal of female beauty, and set
me to thinking that I will be
able to find something like that
in real life. I always go to the
movies alone.
I have no girl friends, ex-
cept those I pick up" And
these very often cause me en-
barrassment.
1 don't know what is wrong
with me and why girls take no
interest in me or invite me to
various functions. as they do
other boys. 1 have a pretty
good position and make a fairly
good salary. And, without brag-
ging. think I'm rather nice.
looking. But I never seem to
make hit. HARRY.
If you go about looking for
topnotch movie ladies in
everyday life, I think your lone
illness is likely to continue. Un.
consciously perhaps, you con-
vey to girls whom you meet
that they're not quite up to
Hollywood.
May I suggest that you take
some girl with you when you
go to the movies.
For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING
TON TIMES. District 1000, al
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
New Ensemble

A new ensemble has a frock
in bluish-purple Woolen and
there is a three-quarter length
cape of Alaska sea- dyed a
rich broWnish red.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEEKMAN
Wedding Attire


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
am planning to be married
sometime in January. l want
to wear simple white dress
but no veil. I intend to be mar
ried in the vestry of our church
and would like to know the ap-
propriate attire for my fiance.
Would a dark business suit
be appropriate or would we'd
ding of this kind require a
formal suit?
Concerning the attendants,
there will be two. My sister
will wear a simple, light pastel
colored frock, provided that
would be the required thing.
AS far as the young man is
concerned, I take it that the ap-
propriate dress for my fiance
would also apply to him? C.
Since you have planned your
wedding and your wedding cos
tune along such simple and in
formal lines it is proper for the
bridegroom and the best man to
wear informal attire business
suits,
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

lea Service
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
In serving cake and tea, I
have been ir the habit of set
ting each guest place as fol-
lows: Cake plate, spoon on
right, fork and napkin left,
cup and saucer on the right.
My sister has criticised my
putting the fork on the left.
she insists that when there is
no knife, the fork is placed on
the right.
still think the fork should
always be placed on the left
side, regardless of how many
or how few other pieces of sill
verware are being used. Will
you kindly settle this question
for us? M.
You are right. The fork be-
longs on the left of the plate,
the spoon belongs on the right.
And this placing gives better
balance to the silver pieces.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

But, If, in Omar's case, the
cheese had entered into the pic
ture, along with the wine and
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

Then there were just a few
offface hats shown. They sort
of approached their point
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

beeen9 and and
h closing CT
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06

grain is killed. Then there are black
spots in the wheat which to some is
an indication of big crop. To others
it means just the reverse.
A scale has infected the wheat
which is puzzling the farmers. They
don't seem to know what it is, but
are fearful it will harm the grain.
Plenty of straw is reported in ev-
cry section, but the heading is where
the damage is seen, and only a part
ical crop is expected. A few weeks
ago the farmers were predicting one
of the largest crops ever raised in
Caroline county. Cutting is about
over and only when threshing time
arrives will the true story be known.
The price has advanced over that
of last year and even with a partial
crop and the help of the Federal Gov
eminent is giving, the farmers may
see profit this year. They have
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06
JAPANESE BEETLE is
PREVALENT IN SOMERSET

If Somerset county did not have
enough trouble, loss and expense fight
ing potato bugs and the Mexican bean
beetle, the worst of all pests is rapid
ly increasing here and the warfare
against the Japanese beetle is under
way. The Jap beetle is heavily in
trenched at Delmar and Pocomoke,
where, reports state, they are quite
plentiful on rose bushes and are rap
idly devouring many of the gardens
and shrubbery of those towns. Roses
md grapevines are said to be their
favorite dining places, and the insect
has greatly increased since last year.
At Delmar even the lawns must be
sprayed for the pest it is said.
Employees of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Bureau of
Plant Quarantine, under the direction
of Mr.. l.. H. Worthley, chief of ia
panese beetle and corn borer control
stationed at Harrisburg, Pa, and
Maryland State Entomologist, DR.. E.
N. Corey, have this week been setting
beetle traps here and at neighboring
towns. One hundred traps have been
placed in Princess Anne, 200 in Sal
isbury, so in Pocomoke, SO in Snow
Hill, SO in Berlin and $50 in Delmar.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06

filling and grading of the new road
has been retarded about thirty days
but with the aid of the present dry
spell of weather, the fifty men now
employed on the job are making much
Roadway and it is thought that the
contractors will begin to pour the
concrete around August 1 at which
time the force of workmen will be
doubled.
1T will take about ten weeks to
pour the concrete and while it will
take considerable additional time to
build the shoulders and complete the
work, after the concrete has been al
lowed to set for two weeks the road
will be open to traffic"
Considering the adverse weather
conditions and the forced employment
of a large amount of unskilled and in
experienced labor, the contractors de-
serve great credit for the wonderful
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
DOVER TO POCOMOKE
BUS LINE GRANTED

Initial steps in the proposed oper-
alton of new Peninsula bus trans
portation route between Dover, south
ward via Berlin to Pocomoke City,
have been taken, as a result of action
of the Delaware authorities in grant
ing bus line permit to the Mary
land-Delaware Stages, Inc, for oper-
alton of bus line from Dover south
to the Delaware State line at Selby-
vile.
J. D. Peavey of Cape Charles, Va,
president of the new bus line said
that similar action is being awaited
from the Maryland Public Service
Commission, an application for per-
nit to operate bus line between Po-
comoke and the Delaware State line,
If the public service board should act
favorably, Peavey would begin oper-
ating buses over Route No. ll3.
having been filed several weeks ago.
Among the towns which would benefit
from such bus line are Snow Hill,
Newark, Berlin, Pocomoke, Friendship
Showells, Bishop in Worcester county,
Nd; Selbyville, Frankford, Dagsboro,
Millsboro, Georgetown, Glendale,
Lincoln, Milford, Frederick, Magnolia
Rising Sun and Dover in Sussex and
Kent counties, Delaware.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06
FAST BUSES TO OPERATE
BETWEEN BALTIC & RESORT

At least a part of the fight that
Ocean City has been making for fast,
direct transportation to and from the
neighboring cities from which it
draws most of it's visitors, seems to
be nearing an end. Red Star Bus
Lines has promised that it ask the
Maryland Public Service Commission
for a permit to run fast express buses
between Baltimore and Ocean City
by way of Matapeake.
The Ocean City, Chamber of Com
merce has been agitating for some
such service for some time and now,
if the Public Servire Commission APP
proves, will have the service in oper-
alton shortly after July 4th.
The regular daily service to and
from Baltimore will in no way be af-
fected as the three-a-d day schedule to
and from Baltimore by Claiborne
which Red Star inaugurated last year
has been resumed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06
PRINCESS ANNE MAN
RECEIVES BULLET WOUND

Benson Ward of Princess Anne was
taken to the McCready Memorial Hos
pital on Wednesday evening suffer-
ing from a gun-shot wound near the
heart, reported to have been self-in-
flicted.
Ward with his wife and young baby
had been living at her mothers home
but he wished to start housekeeping
by themselves, it is said. The wife,
it is reported. did not want to leave
her mother.
On Wednesday evening Ward went
to the home of his mother where he
was later found with a serious wound
near the heart. A pistol was found
nearby. His condition was said to be
serious.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06
PRINCESS ANNE-WESTOVER
ROAD FAST PROGRESSING

Work on the COG miles of new
concrete road from Princess Anne to
Westover and from Westover to Po-
comoke junction is now progressing
rapidly and should weather conditions
be favorable, while not entirely COM
pleted. is expected to open to traffic
in the early fall.
According to Mr.. Burroughs, of
Hanneman and Burroughs, the con-
tractors, 1.-THE two bridges near the
Westover end have been completed
and work on two others north of
Kings Creek is progressing rapidly
and they will soon be completed.
due to the wet late spring, the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06
WHEAT CROP IN CAROLINE
SEEMS DISAPPOINTING

Harvest days are here. Farmers
have cut their wheat in all sections of
the county. A few weeks ago every
indication pointed to bumper crop,
but the middle of last week and the
first of this farmers were very doubt
full about the outlook. They examin-
ed the heads of wheat in a number of
places and they report much damage
done.
In some fields the heads of wheat
are partially killed, if some of the
farmers are to be relied upon. In
great portion of some fields the heads
are only partially filled, and half the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06

progress they have made. With the
opening of this highway, some time
next fall, Somerset county will have
a good long stretch of as good state
road as can be found anywhere in the
east.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning GU,
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06

been in the red for so long that a
profit will seem unnatural.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-06

HARRIS STUDIO
Under New Management
Portraits, Engagements,
Picture Frames and Film
rolls developed. "a hour
service.
CHARLES HANCOCK
Successor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
High School Squad
Fighters Says Fan

Bismarck high schools basket
ball team may not have as good an
early-seaso record as some pre-
vious teams from the local school
but the fans are satisfied with its
fighting spirit.
Taking part In a hot-stove ses-
sion after the recent setto with
Jamestown. one enthusiast was
heard to remark:
i've seen lot OF good Bismarck
teams. but never one with a bet
ter fighting spirit than this
years. With one Of their first
string players out Of the line
up with a charley horse. the
local players were under a great
handicap. but they were In there
all the time with a determina-
ton to win.
They were outplayed during
that contest. but at no time were
they outfought.
This season the team has
shown wonderful development. I
think. Starting last fall with
almost an entirely new lineup
they have become a fast, hard
fighting squad.
and as long as they keep
fighting. they'll always have my
support"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Basketball
By EVERETT S. DEAN.
Basketball Coach Indiana UNIVERSE
nrncn4,A dos, laasl.ofhall knn,ns tsf

BASKETBALL COach ln0lana university
Present day basketball knows two
methods of defense--the zone system
and the lan-to-nlan.
Popularity of each system is con-
fined to certain conferences and sec
tons Of the country. For instance,
Coach "Phog" Allen. of Kansas. has
done much toward development Of the
zone defense. and his work is seen
throughout the Big Six. The Big
Ten conference generally employs the
man -to-man which has been general
lily accepted as the orthodox defense.
The man:to-n1an defense means
that each defensive man is assigned
to an opponent and is responsible
for covering him. The zone de-
Tense is mass defense in front Of
the basket and each player is re-
sponsible for anyone passing through
| his zone,
Advantages Of the man-to- man
system are: greater responsibility.
desire to excel. better matching Of
men: it is more easily taught; less
team play to master; best defense
against the stall. and defensive men
learn more readily the strong and
weak points of the opposition.
Advantages Of the zone defense:
1t is an energy saver; offers fast break
formation; strong against blocking
game; stops short shots. less fouling:
more interruptions possible. more eff
fective on small floor and does not
handicap big, slow men on defense
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Three Outstanding in
Billiard Tournament

New York, Feb IA (P) The
worlds three cushion billiard cham
pionsfip had settled down Tuesday to
where J. N. Bozeman. Jr., Of Vallejo.
CAL and Willie Hoppe, the "old mas
ter both Of whom have perfect rec
ords, ruled the favorites to dethrone
Welker Cochran.
Bozeman. the youngest player in
the tournament, was in first place by
reason Of having played one more
game than Hoppe The west coast
sensation won his fifth straight
Tuesday night In defeating Augie
Kieckhefer. Chicago southpaw, so to
As, while Hoppe has accounted for his
four starts.
Cochran remained in running for
his crown Tuesday night by over
whelming Kenney SO to 20 for his
fourth victory in five games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
GERMAN EX-CHAMP
FINISHES STRONGER
TO TAKE TWELFTH
Crowd Of $1,000 Sees American
Stop Teuton in His Come.
back Attempt
BOTH MEN BLEED FREELY
European Sails Saturday for
Italy to Battle Pavlino
Uzcudun
BY EWARD J. NEIL
ASSOCIATED Press. Sports Writer)


Philadelphia, Feb. IA. - (F - The
Black Uhlan Of the prize ring, Max
Schmeling, was the forgotten man OF
boxing Wednesday. He has forgotten
how to fight.
He started Tuesday on his come
back trail, former heavyweight
champion of the world. and he STUN.
hled down to the end of twelve rounds.
still trying, still grinning, still brave
as any man who ever pulled on leath.
er-but beaten and torn by the gloved
fists of Steve Hamas.
Hamas is the 26-year.old youngster
from Passaic. N j.. who made his
first athletic name half a dozen years
ago as fullback at Penn State. He
came out Of college, took up boxing
He once knocked out Tommy Lough-
ran in two rounds He has lost two
decisions to the former light heavy
weight champion
A crowd of $4,000, the largest to see
fight in Philadelphia since Gene
Tunney won the heavyweight title
from Jack Dempsey in the Sesqui-
centennial stadium in 1925. saw
Schmeling hesitate. tumble. try and
fail against the rugged. clean~cut
youngster. That crowd paid $4,000
to see Schmeling fail as completely as
ne did last summer when Max Baer
knocked him out in ten rounds in the
Yankee stadium in New York.
Hamas stabbed him with left jabs
and the Schmeling who use to brush
them aside and shuttle in with right
hand chops to the head. strength
sapping left hooks to the body. stood
and took them Hamas sllpged him
With both hands. and the Schmeling
who once l'evelled in that kind of 60
ing, stood there helpless, and blinked
Something's left eyebrow was slash
ed open so deeply in the ninth round
that three stitches were required to
close the wound Wednesday, but the
courage of the Tcuton from the Black
Forest remained undimmed He fought
on through a bloody haze. trying,
plugging. heaving right hand that
mas lost it's sting
With the last punch of the eleventh
round. right hand smash. he broke
Hamas' nose and the blood from the
two Of them crimsoned them to the
waist. Through the twelfth, the fl
nal round, they fought head to head
like pair of wounded. failing moose,
horns lockec in q death struggle.
At the end. Schmeljng. only %, was
the stronger of the two, but the decision
Of Referee Murphy and two judges
was unanimous Sclimeling won
only three rounds, the second, fourth
and twelfth on most of the experts
cards. Hamas won the other nine
Despite the defeat the Teutm sails
from New York Saturday to battle
Pauline Uzcudun. the Basque heavy
weight. in Barcelona, Spain, in April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14

WIN over the locals in game last
week, will be generally favored to take
the contest.
Oliver Sorsdahl, Larry Schneider
Bud Kanz, Billy Owens. Beylund
John Cameron, Vernon Hedstrom and
Gordon Engen will make the trip, 1t
IL expected
Coach William Gussner probably
will start Bud Westby, Ralph Rich
rond. Bob 1ngstad. Vern Kittelson
snd Merrell Augspurger. In reserve
are Herby Nelson, Francis Nordeen
ard Bus Graham
In the game last week the Bismarck
quint failed to click until the third
quarter. Only four points were count
ed for the locals during the entire first
half. In the third period, though
the Demons ran their TALES to IA by
q brilliant offensive sprint.
The Jamestown boys have a def
rite advantage in size over the De-
mons, which the Bismarck five hopes
70 overcome by speedier play.