davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-02
BY ROD THOMAS.

TINE most interesting expert
ment Of the bowling season
will take place tomorrow
Il and Friday night at the
Recreation, when, for the
first time since the handicap VS..
classification discussion arose, the
full handicap will be used in an
open tournament.
Every man and woman in the
city Is invited to take part with no
cost other than the games fee. with
the prizes 10 be a suit of clothes,
a pair of shoes and hat for the
men and a dress, hat and shoes for
the girls.
All of the money paid for bowl
ing, with pinboy fees taken out, will
go into the prize fund.
This probably is the only tour
nament OF the year in which the
dub Is assured an equal chance
with the star.
Handicaps will be based on
league averages and, in the cases OF
some Recreation patrons, Oh aver
ages compiled by house man from
independent games.
The tournament is unique IN
that an entrant NAV roll as many
sets as desired and turn in the
highest.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

WESTERN SCORES EASILY.
Western Highs ball team routed st.
Adams. IT'S, yesterday on the latter's
field. The winners amassed II hits.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Women's Duckpin
Tourney Scores

Doubles.
CLASS A.
Burton. los 10I 81 Mthew I3S116 1o5
Goodal 9S o. l23 P Ford IO3 100 iii
t62D 2o7 1913 2i6 c7o2, 241 ee5 936
r Levy 1O2 81 %
Quigley LEILA
(6e6) 21e eos 300
CLASS B.
Dorsey. - 95 30 Don dson 81 Sc 90
IohhSon loS III LOG Herring. 1O4 S5 %
$500 49, 1s6 1876 f541 1876 III I9l
Raver 95 los ia Yarnell ~ 81 LOG
VoseI.. 9l 9l 80 Palmer. 1l2 a5 IO9
t576> 1s6 1916 1914 GID 2O4 1872 al5
AWilms a6 s5 los
kohler. IA % 1OI
(6OO) 2I0 1s4 2o6
CLASS c.
D. Miller a5 QS H. Tho'pson 81 IS 81
Ros b ger 90 so so NJ Perry % 1o1 90
$500 1s5 17s 1917 (579) $50 215 1874
Hamm. 81 "a 116 NJ Wins % 81 50
O'Des. SIS 136Ill Ackman ln5 % 1O5
(63nD Is3 900 2o7 t566 10T I-91 1so
Brash'rs 40 81 30
Y'mans Jos 100 loo
Evening star., 1934-05-02

When Billie Butler and Evelyn
Ream shot 70l in class A doubles
of the women's championships at
the Columbia, they were thought
to be in with cake. But Ann Mat
thew and Pauline Ford were not
reckoned with. Last night. with
Ann rolling 379, they grabbed the
title by one stick. 1t was the clos
ing night of the tournament.
Another surprise performance
was that of Gladys Mills of the B
class Petworth team who tied for
high game with 1862
Lorraine Gulli's 334 in class A
singles would have been highly
welcome to almost any other roller.
For the greatest girl bowler Of all
time, though, it was dud.
The girls will present prizes Sat-
urday night at the Columbia.
Paul Harrison is well on the
way to a record in the class A all
events of the w. C. D. A. tourna-
ment at Convention Hall. For six
games last night, with the Ambas-
sador Laundry team and in singles.
he totalled 834, an average of l39.
His 412 put him fourth in singles.
His team set was 422.
Mike Whales 389 made him run
ner-up in the class B singles stand
ings.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Singles.
CLASS A.

CLASS D.
John Fish ........ 14a 81 106-34!
c. Burrows ....... liz e3 s4-2S:
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Mike Whales 389 made him run
ner-up in the class B singles stand
ings.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

The girls will present prizes Sat-
urday night at the Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Simple Food Is
Best for Pup
BY LIZ HUME

In response to William r.
Moody, who writes us from Wal
ter Reed Hospital asking for in.
formation on the care of a g.
weeks-old wire-haired terrier, we
are writing the following:
One of the most perplexing
problems confronting the be-
ginner is that of feeding a
puppy. In reality this is one
of the easiest tasks. Merely
plain commonsense judgment is
all that is required.
No FuSsing
The more simply a puppy is
fed, the less fussing about his
meals, the better it is by far for
the puppy.
First of all let it be explained
that the idea that dogs should
not have milk to drink and that
meat is undesirable, even dan.
gerous, especially for puppies,
should be entirely ignored.
In the meat line, get only
beef or lamb for the young
dog. Beef may either be fed
raw or cooked, as preferred.
Some vegetables are excellent.
But potatoes and beans are out.
However, in the case of young
puppies, it is not advisable to
depart to any extent from a
diet of milk, meat and cereals.
Too liberal an allowance of
vegetable matter will cause far
more harm than benefit.
Four Meals
A puppy under three months
old should be fed four times a
day. The morning meal may
consist of bread and milk, rice,
farina, cream of wheat, or
crackers and milk. Corn flakes
or oatmeal may be substituted
in moderate amounts now and
then. The noon meal may be
any Of the cooked cereals to-
gether with a little beef, either
raw or cooked, or cooked lamb.
The afternoon meal may be
a repetition of the morning
meal and the evening meal a
repetition Of the noon.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

pudding. BY the time coffee
appeared, everyone was too
stuffed and glassy-eyed to do
much more than sniff it.
The rest of a gloriously fine
winter afternoon was dedicated
!. solely to digestion, and, sunk
in a complete Stupor, the par
ticipants at that groaning
board drowsed their way slowly
toward the surface once more.
And, believe it or not, they
were all ready to go and raid
the icebox for a complete re-
view of reviews at about 8
o'clock that night!
Since then, I have always
been glad that the majority OF
my Thanksgiving dinners were
eaten in Washington, where
we do not feel the need of
making an eating marathon
out of them!
Well In Advance
Buy your nuts and raisins
now, and place your order for
ice cream and candies. That
much will be off your mind,
and out of the way. The cram
berry jelly may also be pre-
pared a day or so in advance.
and the pumpkin and mince
pies made.
Probably if you have plum
pudding instead, it will be one
Of the ready-prepared ones that
are so good, and may be pur-
chased at any of the better
food chops.
If you have not already
placed your turkey order, do
so, that you may be assured
Of good one. On Saturday
we published suggestions for
the establishment of Mr..
Gohhler.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

At the National Symphony
Concert in Constitution Hall
last week-we saw, in the
great crowd which turned out
for the "all Wagner" program
the Lawrence Townsends-
Mrs. in q black frock-the
collar and cuffs trimmed with
touches Of red; Mrs. Joe Brad.
ley and her daughter, "Punks"
wearing a black hat with .
brim turned UP on one side
and \ smart quill shooting up
toward the back; the Jack
Hills-Mrs. in . wine red
costume beret pulled down
over one eye; also Natalie
Keeney, wearing q black crepe
frock with q turquoise blue
collar-and a hat with q seal.
loped brim-and q peak.
\ 4 4
Mrs. Henry Garter Is weCrinu
an evening trock of jade green
S1ttn-n1Gde tUith a LARGE bonn
in tront-and Dith a slight
train.
Mrs. Harry Kerr-wore to
a recent wedding a frock of
heavy gold colored crepe, With
this a brown velvet hat-with
a peak crown, especially de.
signed for her by Talbot.
Audrey Campbell is wearing
q henna wOolen Suit-of light
weight material. This is made
with a jacket coat and with it
she wears . brown hot.
Mrs. Oscar CooHcan is 1ueur.
ing a smart black hat-mude
on Russian inSpiration-but
D1thout q high croDn. Brimless.
1t IS trimmed 1Dith dStrakdn
"~.' ~ V~'IOW UUUU UJ u Tu7L~
ming around the top OF the
cTolOn.
Charlotte and Gray Foster
are in New York, where they
Will be with Gray'S parents
until after Thanksgiving.
**
Understand that another
series Of dances such as those
being held on Thursday even.
1ngS at the SuIgrave Club are
being contemplated for January.
Hear the first was . huge
success with Meyer Davis right
In his prime.
X \ Il
Eddie Melcher'S play "44 Be-
lou" being presented tomorrow
and Wednesday at Pierce Hall
IS practically a SeI-out.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Wedding Gift Hints

Wedding Gift Hints
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Kindly give me a list Of
practical" gifts for q newly
wed couple living at present in
a furnished room. AS I am the
sister of the brides husband,
is it proper for me to present
them with the gift upon the
establishment of their home a
year from now, or is it best to
offer an inexpensive gift right
away? r.
It would seem wiser to wait
to give your wedding present
to your brother and his wife
until they are established in
their new home. They would
probably find it not too con-
venient to store things in such
small quarters. Why not talk
it over with them, and find
out how they feel about it?
Since you are such a close
relative, they will, of course,
be very straightforward with
you. But there are several
things that you might give,
and these you might suggest to
them as gifts appro pirate for
now. For instance, a fine
clock; a lamp; a very COM
Portable chair; a nest Of
tables.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
He Made Coco
Impression
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for
The Washington Times

Nv W SNS'N'SSNSS S"VS~
Dear Miss Fairfax:
A girl friend and I went
roller skating the other evening,
around the Speedway. We met
a couple of boys, ages about
81 and %, and they were also
skating, and as we were the
only ones skating, naturally
we got to talking to each other.
The boy with me seemed
very nice and tried his best to
make a date with me, but
hesitated. He said he'd like to
take me to Q show and dinner.
One thing I liked about him
was that he spoke quite a bit
about his mother, indicating
that he must be very chummy
with her. He has no dad, so
he says.
Before he left me at my door,
I finally asked him to call, and
now I'm wondering if I did
the right thing. Do you think
I ought TO go out with a man
I met in this way?
SKATER.
AS long as you've invited
him to call, you can't close
the door on him if he takes
up your invitation.
At the same time, you know
absolutely nothing about this
young man except that he
spoke of his mother, which is
pretty flimsy material on which
to build a friendship.
When he does call, try and
find out something about him,
who he knows here in Wash
ington. Senators and Repre-
SentativeS usually know some
thing Of their constituents.
Her Parents Object
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Even though I've never writ
ten to you before, I've read
your column for years. And
now, perhaps, you can nelp me.
I'm in love with a boy, whom
my parents dislike for no rea-
son at all.
He's very nice, and my friends
say there's nothing against him.
But mother and dad don't
want us to have any dates,
although we are in love.
He has a good, steady job
and earns a fine salary. What
do you advise me to do?
M. H.
If the young man is so
commendable, surely your par.
ents will withdraw their objec-
ton if you two prove you are
in earnest.
You don't tell me how old
you are, and perhaps your
mother and dad object on the
score of your youth. My ad-
vice is to wait.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2075

The beauty and the sim
plicity of youth lie in the slim
lines of this lovely tunic frock
with its pencil-like skirt and
nicely-molded blouse. The yoke,
curved in front and squarely
chic at the back, is cut in one
piece with the gracefully full
SleeveS-a detail which means
a slender and smooth shoulder
effect. Notice how the bodice
is tucked at the yoke-line to
provide flattering fullneSs, just
enough but not too much-and
how the crushed belt softly de-
fines the waistline! A rough,
metal-flecked canton crepe
would be lovely for the blouse
and velveteen of a darker
shade for the skirt.
Pattern 2075 Is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 81,
"a, SO, 38 and 40. Size is
takes 2A yards 39-inch fabric
for tunic and 21s yards for
skirt. illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your WINTER PAT
TERN BOOK. Order it NOW!
The new ANNE ADAMS models
are stunning, and so easy to
make! Designs for all ages
and all occasions. PRICE OF
BOOK, FIF TEEN CENTS,
BOOKS AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TWENT Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Lace and Taffeta Are Popular
For Evening Wear With
Debs And Matrons
By BEAU M'ALL1sTER

Lace and taffeta, find very popular fabrics for
evening The debs and subdebs usually the
who 60 for taffeta-and they doing this
great rate-as several recent parties attest
But lace for those from the debutante age Mrs John
B. Kennedy is wearing charming frock in royal blue
lace-cut very low in back and moulded simply to her
figure Mary DuBose likewise has lace frock pale gray
high neck in front which is draped-and cut very low
in back. She wears with this two clps-diamonds and
emeralds, each shoulder
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

rates and stimulates, so it is no
wonder we have a secret passion
for it! Its zestful, rich odor
lifts you out of the work-a-day
blues and carries you to a forest
of verdant pine.
It's twin, a delicate floral bath
oil, is the ideal gift for the lady
of the mansion, especially if the
man of the house is given the
woodsy oil. It softens the water
and scents bath and body with
a distinctly feminine and
charming floral bouquet. It is
recommended as a delightful
prelude to the gayest evening or
q night of rest. And so it is.
AS men get all the breaks all
of the time, I must confess that
the woodsy bath oil is larger
and cheaper than the floral
bath. But the twins are an un-
usual and attractive Christmas
thought for the price you have
to pay. If you wish, you may
purchase them separately -
each is done up in special holi-
day wrappingS.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily,
and up to p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case inclOSe q stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Black Astrakan

The galloping Cossack offers
his hat as inspiration for one of
the Slnartest hats of the season.
This is a modified Cossack hat
in black astrakan, and is made
to be worn with astrakan-
trimmed coats. A nice coat has
wide aStrakan collar and cuffs
and a wide black leather belt
and buckle and flaring skirts.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

with the in
evitable stuff
fling, cranber-
ries, h est
n u is, pota-
toes, re e n
We g e t a bleS,
olives, celery.
e t c., e t c.,
salad W i t h
cheese, a n d
Il am not
joking, mind
you, F U R
desserts! Ice
cream, nince
pie, pumpkin
pie and plum
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Cloth Coat

It is wisdom to buy q cloth
coat with fur trim, even if you
have a fur coat, for it will save
your expensive coat. A charm.
ing coat is in black woolen with
a capelet of the fabric outlined
in a snow-top fox, the same fur
making a high, round collar.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Gold Accessories Are Smart for
Dinner and Eveninq
By WILMA LAVILLE

With many of the fairly vivid coors that for din
and evening often called Ecclesiastical coors
Of their similarity to the tones found in fine old stained glass
windows you can wear gold jewey to good advantage
you will find that there smart type of gold jewery
For robes de style there antique pieces of them
sive of them with stones pearls with
tracey in black enamel which is often charming and makes
.z.saaA LII. ..a1d
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Gloves Adopt Tucking

Paris. This season gloves
entirely streaked with parallel
lines Of pin tucking will be
worn by the PariSienne with her
pin-tucked kidskin shoes. Alex.
andrine makes these tucked
gloves, her favorite model of
rusty kid tucked in long lines
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
HousehoIdHint

With a little paint-perhapS
to match the kitchen furniture
and a tiny design, a plain tin
funnel can be made decorative
&s well as useful for holding a
ball of string. Tack it up over
the work table, and let the end
0G-.the string come down
throngh the spout. When you
unite packages, add the string
to the BALI
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Twin Bath Oils Are Enjoyed
By Men and Women
By JULIET SHELBY

More and initiating into the Of de-
ghfu bath luxuries Special soaps and sponges
joyed by to greater degree than by women.
And after shaving lotions and stimulating rubdowns
aren't popular with the male of the Species would like
know what isl
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
VeIveteen Frock

Right about turn to the vel
veteen frock for general day.
time wear. A most useful frock
is in black velveteen with loose
cuffs Of violet colored velveteen
and matching cowl at neckline.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

If you will believe the word of
a stylist in beauty, you can be
assured that men-as well as
women-like a bath essence-a
woodsy, outdoor scent-even
more than they care to admit.
Though men, perhaps, will not
walk into a department store or
a beauty salon to purchase this
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

Modern gold jewelry is bur-
nished and shining, or is set with
clear window glass" stones, in
rather simple designs that are
effective because of the colors of
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Sits and SlasheS

Paris. Have you notice d
that it isn't only for evening
gowns that Sits and S1ashes
spell chic? The evening sandal
shoes that are seen to trip
around after sundown are snip
ped out and Slashed across with
the same guSto as are the seams
of the evening gowns. Satin
sandals, pale suede sandals,
gold kid sandals, all have toes
peeping through various Sits
and slaSheS.
For fashion and merchandise
information, write Miss Laville
at The Times, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
telephone At the hours stated
at the bottom Of this page.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
on both palm and back. Very at
tractive with matching foot
wear,
Colored Furs

Paris. .Colored furs step
right into the spotlight-navy
blue first, and green a close Sec
ond. Paris finds colored furS
flattering to the face, and meet
for every function that lies be-
tween sunrise and sunset. They
are worn with kid shoes that
match; navy blue, green or bur-
gundy, as the case may be.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

was shown by one of the stores,
with a peacock green gown.
There was a wide elastic gold
band bracelet with four gold
flowers for a clasp. To match it
two hairpins were worn, one on
either side of the head, with
two of the flowers on each pin.
All of it was inexpensive, but ex-
tremely effective. Now for a few
Paris notes!
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
IAL THANKSGIVING DINNER DISHES CAN
Betsy CasweII Suggests Three
Menus As Guides For The
Annual National Feast
THANKSGIVING DINNER"

THANKSGIVING DINNER"
(ONE)
Oyster Stew Hot Crackers Celery, Olives Pickles
Roast Turkey Chestnut Stuffing Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions Spinach
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing
Plum Pudding Vanilla Cream
Nuts, Raisins Candies
Coffee
(TWO)
Oysters on the half SHE'LL Cocktail Sauce
ConS0mme, Melba Olives
Roast Turkey. Sausage suffng, Cranberry Jelly
CAnded Sweet Potatoes String Beans
Lettuce and Endive Salad
Mnce Pie Vanilla Ice Cream
Nuts and Rasins
Coffee
(THREE)
Of Mushroom Soup
Celery Olives
Roast Turkey, Oyster Stuffng, Cranberry Jelly
Creamed Potatoes Peas
Grapefruit Salad French Dressing
Pumpkin Pie
Nuts and Raisins Coffee
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
By BETSY CAswELL
WOman'S Page Editor

WOWdW8 Pdge EdltOT
TO continue with Saturdays Thanksgiving story:
This part Of the United States fortunately for our health
does not to such extremes to celebrate the national ho
day as does our neighborng New England Shortly after
my marriage, went to live in Boston for time and there
experienced my first genuine Thanksgiving Dinner with all
its trimmings.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

the S t o mes.
B urni shed
pi c es are
in ra t h e r
m o d e r n
shapes, or in
simple BIO W
k n o t S or
O t h er con.
v e Mt i o n a l
designs.
I n | a S t
weeks Fash
ion Congress,
a very beauti-
full and un-
usual set of
gold inwe1rv
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
TUESDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Meat Balls
Creamed Onions
Fried Potatoes
Pineapple UpSide-dOwn Cake
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Spoon Bread
Stewed Tomatoes
Compete Of Peaches
Milk
DINNER
Crabflake Cocktail
Kidney Stew Spoon Bread
Stewed Tomatoes
Compete Of Peaches
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
Write Betsy CaswelI, inclOsing
Self-addressed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems OF
table etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and Ehcn'
care of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

On the right is rust moire gown with velvet hem and
shoulder straps. This gown is cut low in the back too
There is cunning basque jacket with tailored velvet
collar and cuffs The tag awarded by the Fashion Con-
gress hangs from shoulder strap The rest of the
costumes chosen will appear on this page within the
next three days. For of stores showing the
tumes write Wilma Lave at The Times, enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope telephone District 7OOO
SATURDAYS
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

AnL1ANE ~ CDOE
particular bath oil, their wives
and mothers tell how they revel
in using it when it is placed
within their bathroom reach!
Just q few drops of this fra
grant oil in bath water invigo-
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

I must say, it was pretty
tremendous! oysters, soup
(rich and creamy. turkey,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

| III. M. GulSOnS temporary ADDRESS
--422 18th, Bismarck. N. D. Phone
1047-R)
Wing Congregational Church
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 q. MFRS. Clyde Harvey. Supt.
Everyone Is invited. Fred w. Christ.
minister.
Church services every other Sunday
at 8 p. m
The Christian Endeayor society
meets In the church on the alternate
Sunday evenings at Z o'clock, and in
the homes Of members on the Sundays
when there is no preaching service.
Supt. Hall Is the advisor.
METHODIST CHURCHES
Theodore C.. Torgerson, Pastor
Sunday, January %
MCKENZIE:
Preaching service 1000 a. m.
! Church School l1:00 q. m.
Sterling:
Church School 1890 q. m.
Preaching service 1880 a. m.
Menoken
| Church School TOO p. m.
| Preaching service 800 p. m.
!, Rev. Alfred Roe, district superin-
tendent. will preach at Menoken and
hold the second quarterly conference
| following the service.
| All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Moffit:
Morning worship 1890.
Sunday school 1880, Mrs. J. J. Hill,
superintendent.
Rraddock:
Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. L. v.
Leschur. superintendent.
Epwortll League p. m, Lloyd Wills,
president.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
o. E. Kinzler. pastor.
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
Driscoll:
Sunday January %
Services at 4 p. m. by the Rev. Opie
S. Rindahl, Bismarck.
Offering to Synodical Budget.
Zion Lutheran Church:
Sunday. January %.
Services at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Opie
S. Rindahl, Bismarck.
Offering to. Synodical Budget.
MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Braddock:
G. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. % - Septuagesima
Sunday.
ID. m.-Sunday School.
3p. m.-Church worship.
Sermon: Am Working for Re-
ward?"