davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
ROWE TO HURL FOR
AMERICAN RECORD
AGAINST SENATORS
Dodgers Trim Cubs Second in
Row and Cards Move Up to
Second Position
BRAVES COP DoUBLEHEADER
Sam Vests Home Run Enables
Browns to Turn Back Athle.
tics; Tigers Win
(By The Associated Press)


Schoolboy Rowe was slated to pitch
for the record Saturday but the other
outstanding mound notable Of the
season, Dizzy Dean, already has at
tanned his mark.
While Rowe was due to face the
Senators In quest Of his 10th consec-
utive pitching victory, which would
equal the American League record
held jointly by Walter johnson,
Smoky Joe Wood and Lefty Grove,
the eminent Mr.. Dean was resting on
the laurels earned Friday when he de-
feated the world champion Giants for
the fifth straight time, a feat which
considerably altered the National
League pennant race.
In avenging the defeat inflicted up
on brother Paul Dean Thursday, Dizzy
shut out the Giants with five singles,
famed six and lifted the Cards right
into second place as they won, S to o.
It was Deans 22d victory Of the sea.
son.
The Cubs, meanwhile, took their
second trimming from the Brooklyn
Dodgers, s to 4, and dropped q half
game behind st. Louis. which in turn
was six behind New York.
Van Mungo's relief pitching was i
Brooklyn standout as he saved long
lead the Dodgers had built up against
Pat Malone.
Tigers Trounce Senators
Paving the way for what they hope
will be Rowe's triumphal appearance
Saturday, the Tigers belted out 1876
decision over the Senators, who had
beaten them twice in q row. Tied at
3-3 after four innings, Detroit went on
one Of its typical scoring rampages,
scoring seven runs in the fifth on six
hits. Eden Auker went the route al
though he gave up Is hits.
The victory enabled the Tigers to
increase their margin over the YAM
KEGS to AZ games as wet grounds
forced the postponement OF the New
York Cleveland clash. The Chicago
Boston game in the American League
and Philadelphia Pittsburgh in the
National also were postponed.
The Boston Braves had q big day In
the senior circuit when they took two
decisions from Cincinnati, 2 to /, and
10 to 9. The ST. Louis Browns turned
back the Athletics. 2 to l, when Sam
West hit for the circuit with Harland
Cliff on base in the eighth to win q
tive-hit game for Bump Hadley.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dizzy Humbles Giants
Score by innings H e
New York. -. !. 200 600 600 o
st. Louis. ...... ZOO OO3 2Ox-5 8 3
Bowman, Smith and Mancuso, Dan
ming; J. Dean and Delaney.
Braves Win Doubleheader
First Game)
Score by innings RH z
Boston ........ .0lO 600 ool-2 /
Cincinnati 100 o01 O00-1 o
Brandt and Hogan; johnson and
Second Came
Score by innings r H E
Boston ......... 4Ol 800 OOO-lO II z
Cincinnati 49,. 100 1913 600 eele o
Rhem. Smith, Belts and Spohrer:
Stout, Benton, Kolp and lombard.
Dodgers Down Cubs
Score by innings r H z
Brooklyn ....... Ol0 $50 600 6 10 2
Chicago ....... ZOO 030 100 2
Benge, Mungo and Lopez: Malone,
Weaver and Hartnett.
phi1adelnhia af pittsh,,rrt met
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain

Cleveland at New York, postponed,
wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
MA)Op LEAGUE
ZAQERy
by The Associated Presg)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Manush, Senators, 500:
Gehringer, Tigers, 1854.
Runs Gehringer, Tigers, III: Wer-
Ter, Red Sox, 112.
Hits-dehringer, Tigers. ITO; 0eh-
rig, Yankees, 1877.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80:
Fcxx Athletics, SO.
Pitching-Gomez, 2l-3: Ferrell, Red
9ox, 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Ter-y. Giants. 500; Waner,
Pirates, 1896.
Runs-Ott, Giants. l02: Terry,
Giants, 100.
Hits-Terry. Giants, 173; p. Waner,
Pirates, 172.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. 81: Col
Inns, Cardinals. co..
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 22-6;
Schumacher, Giants. lS-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. post
pond, wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

Approximately IS per cent Of the
worlds population Is located north Of
the EQUATOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Braves Win Doubleheader
First On nno\
Dodgers Down Cubs

Score BY Innings r III u
Brooklyn $500. .0l0 $50 900 s 10
Chicago ........ ZOO $50 100 II 2
Benge, Mungo and Lopez; Malone
Weaver and Hartnett.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Fi|my Silk Net a Favorite for
Wear Spring Evenings
BY WILMA LAVILLE

We've had requests for net dresses this spring
net for evening And up to the present haven't been
able to get good picture for is hard to photograph
But todayhere is lovely net dress for all of you who
have been longing for its fimy loveliness.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

SILK net makes the dress, the
very fine net which is smart
at the moment. It is posed
over taffeta, which adds to the
generally crisp look of the
dress, though it is slim and
tailored, and a far cry from
the "bouffant" types that
mothers have been trying to get
daughters to wear for years,
without much success.
Not Too Ruffly
Ruffles of the newer type
are used for line and decora.
ton. over shoulders, but not as
a sleeve, just giving height
and an alert look. not puffy
or too fluffy. More ruffles
cross the skirt and go Gown
the sides to continue the tall,
slim effect.
This gown is a clever COM
promise between the very new
ankle length for evening, which
we just can't get used to right
away. and the sweeping instep
or toe length which we have
preferred for a season or so.
The taffeta under-dress is ankle
len g IN sweeping somewhat
lower in the back. and the net
is longer, filling in with plenty
of fullness so you won't have
that "bare" look that is unat-
tractive if the skirt beneath
is too short
Low DecOlletage
The dress comes in blue,
green, pink or peach, and in all
sizes II to IT. for it is made
only for the slim and the fairly
young, and shouldn't be worn
by anyone else.
It is cut low in the back,
which the picture doesn't show,
and the rhinestones of the clip
are echoed by the rather in
tricate belt buckle. Otherwise
it is just sheer beauty. rather
simply done. Oh yes, and very
inexpensive, only $13.95.
For the name of the store
showing this dress, write Miss
Laville, enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope. or telephone
her at District 1000,
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Country Districts
Foscinate Child
BY MARTHA WINsLOW

It is a pity every child can
not be brought up in the coun-
try.
Parks and Fairgrounds are
good substitutes and ones with
which the city child has to be
content but they can never
take the place of the country.
The country child spends
long hours in the sunshine He
exercises his muscles climbing
trees and helping weed the gar
den. He is free from the con-
slant strain of city noises.
His education is broadened
as he explores fields and
woods. He sees seeds planted
and crops harvested. He knows
the thrill of tumbling out of
bed to hurry down to the barn
to see the new calf or baby
colt. He has watched the robin
build her nest, seen the tiny
eggs cuddled under the mothers
wings and finally has wit
messed the triumphant depar-
ture of the nestlings into the
great world.
Special Effort
The country child enjoys
these delights without any spe-
cial planning on the part of
his parents. The city child,
if he is not to miss them en-
tirely, sees them only when
his parents make a special ef-
fort to include them among his
experiences.
The family with a car can
bring these miracles into their
children's lives by devoting holi-
day afternoons to trips to the
country.
Washington is especially for
tunate in having the country
within easy reach. A half hour
ride in the car, or on the trolley,
takes you into the heart of flour
ishing farming communities.
Natures Show
Parents who take their Job
seriously will devote themselves
to discovering spots where their
children can hang over barn.
yard fences and watch the lambs
at play. Where they can take
long tramps through fields and
forests. They will make friends
with some kindly farming folk
who will permit them to intro
duce their child to the new lit.
tie calf.
The early spring is an excel
lent time to inaugurate these
country pilgrimages.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
TIL les DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1901

This charming frock will ap-
peal to many Women-for it
actually makes the figure appear
more slender and graceful than
it really is. So if you've a few
extra pounds to conceal, the un-
belted waistline and pointed
seamings will do wonders for
you. The neckline, too, is youth
full with its crushed scarf cas-
ually tied on the shoulder. The
choice for fabric is wide-heavy
or sheer crepe would be good,
or silk, either in print or mono
tone. The scarf, of a contrast
ing or harmonizing shade, might
be fashioned of taffeta or satin
ribbon. The cuffs may be
omitted for a shorter length
sleeve.
Pattern 1901 is available in
sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, a. and 46.
Size SO takes three and seven
eighths yards of 39-inch fabric
and seven-eighths of yard con-
trasting. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING 1884 EDI-
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK features all
the best spring styles for adults
and children. Send for your
copy of this interesting, helpful
book and be chic this spring.
PRICE OF BOOK, Is CENTS;
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TWEEN TY- FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Advice To The
love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

She Refuses a "HOuse Date"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
She is 10 and I am %. We
are both graduates. She is a
good kid, swell dancer and a
good sport. I took her out two
or three times to dances. One
day I called her up for a
'house date. because I was
broke. She said that she didn't
like house dates, as there was
nothing to do. I found out
that the other fellow couldn't
get house dates, either.
I asked her to go out an
other night and told her that
this was the last date, and the
reason. She said she was sorry.
but it just wasn't in her to
have house dates I told her
that I guessed she was spoiled
and that, if the only time
could see her was when I took
her out, I wouldn't be able to
see her very often. She was
clever and said: "Why don't
we go out just once a month.
then" told her that was out.
I have quit going with her.
Did I do right?
A FELLOW WHO THINKS
HE IS RIGHT
When a girl declines a house
date occasionally, she comes
pretty close to putting herself
in the gold-digging class. Her
attitude amounts to: IF you
won't take me to places of
amusements, you needn't come
at ALL"
And I applaud the stand you
have taken with her. After all,
congenial companionship is the
thing, not gadding continually.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Facial No. 4

This is facial No. 4. It is
necessary to pick out the facial
you like best and the one that
agrees with your skin-then
stick to that. If several Of
them intrigue you use first one
and then other. l myself like
to change them and have a
variety. This is the simplest
of all, but it's good.
1t means the using of so few
articles. A friend to whom I
told it objected to it on the
ground that she doesn't like to
use water on her face. Yet
many women use only water,
with a powder afterward-and
they have perfect compilations.
Personally, I believe that only
youth can go along without
taking any care of the COM
plexion and "get by" And
youth can't do it for very long.
The cream I mention is
especially good for a skin that
is oily. It comes in a fas-
cinating ivory jar. You spread
it on the face we'll and gently
massage it. Then you wash it
off with cold water. The
claims for it-and this claim
is backed by the approval Of
many fastidious people whom
knows that it is a COM
plexion cream that nourishes,
and it is also a powder base.
The cold water with which it
is washed off serves as an
astringent. The water should
be quite cold. That's all there
is to it.
The manufacturers of this
unusual product make a powder
that is fine. and, while it isn't
necessary, it's nice to use this
powder with the cream.
They fit together so well in
scent and delicacy.
Some women who have an
ugly hair line at the back Of
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
By MIGNON

their necks shave off the hair
that grows on the neck.
Others use a depilatory. I re-
fuse to recommend any depila-
tory, because what agrees with
one person doesn't agree with
another. I've used some and
they were good, but I bought
them and used them very
carefully as directed, so had
no trouble. 1 know of women
who have been careless, left
the product on too long, and
in consequence had an irritated
skin, or have not put it on
evenly and thereby made their
hair line much worse than it
was. So I prefer to let readers
choose their own depilatory
and if they don't study the di-
rections and use it carefully
it's their fault. not mine.
have shaved that tiny area
where the hair dips on the
back of the neck for many
years. About twice a week. II
you care to you can apply
peroxide and ammonia (your
druggist will mix it if you say
what it's for). 1t will bleach
the roots and discourage
growth, and if your hair is
very dark will make it less
visible. There is a tube of
marvellous shaving cream made
by these same manufacturers.
You might try a tube of that
If you contemplate shaving.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 379,
between 9 a. m. and p. m.
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturday. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city.
in which case enClOse
stamped, self addressed en-
velOpe.
Copyright, 1884. Publishers syndcatsS
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Child Health
Questions
HAS COLIC

HAS COLIC
Question-My baby, who is
very thin and restless, suffers
continually from collie. She is
bright and very strong.
Mrs. III. G.
Answer-Today we do not
consider babies who cry with
gas pains after feeding as collie
babies? Such attacks may be
symptoms of spasm of the stom-
ach. A complete study of the
child physical history should be
made by a competent physician.
It is not a question of the for
mula SO much as the treatment
of the tendency to muscle spasm.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
to assist in solving YOUR chijd's
prOblems-physical or psyche
logical.
Send self,addressed, stamped
envelope to her. care of The
Washington Times. 1917 II st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

brought back to enliven our
rather humdrum existence is
one that proved exceptionally
interesting to me. It is COOK
book, acquired under tremen-
dously exciting but, unfortu-
nately, not to be told, circum-
stances, which contains many OF
the special recipes of the late
Car. These are all written IN
longhand, as are also the trans"
lations, which are in rather halt
ing English, with some terms
that seem very confusing.
Intriguing
The book itseC is rather
worn blank book, anu, glanclng
,ver the recipes, one finds such
intriguing titles as The Kings
MAZOUREK," Pastry of Wood
hens for. Lunch or Breakfast"
IA Hare, Roasted in Sour
Cream" "Larks with Sauce"
ROASTED Blackbirds," "A I'ud'
ding of Millet," etc.
Although I am afraid even
the famous Washington STAR
lings would not help us out on
some of these, I did find one or
two that are very practical, as
well as unusual. The first OF
these is for "BORSHCH," which,
as YOU undoubtedly know, is a
Russian soup, long famous for
It's delicious flavor and strength.
The recipe is a bit vague IN
spots, as to exact quantities, etc.,
but a little imagination and. .ex-
pertinent should enable one to
remedy that!
"BOrShch FlOtsky"
"Take beetroots, clean and
cut them mincely, and put in
the saucepan. Stew with but
ter until it becomes soft; put
into the same saucepan every
kind Of root and two laurel
leaves. Add 212 pounds fresh
picked out tomatoes. When all
the stew is ready, pour in the
beef broth, add cabbage, and let
it boil during 112 hours. Then
mix in the soup some sour
cream, and color it with beet
roots rubbed on a crater and
serve."
"KhvOrOSt"
Giterally translated means
"dry branches.")
"Take 2 glasses of flour.
glass of milk. and 12 glass sugar
powder, knead them into a thick
paste, like the paste used for
lapsha' or We micelli, cut in
slices and Try in butter"
"The Kings MazOurek"
"Rub a pound of Well-Washed
butter until it becomes white,
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

add / pound Of dry flour, beat
into = one by one 10 eggs, add /
glass Of sugar, and handful of
thinly minced almonds, includ.
ing 10 pieces Of bitter almonds.
Knead it enough, put the paste
into an oblong square paper
form, creased with butter and
Sprinkled with biscuits, put into
summer stove, and keep it
there during 2 hours in order
that the mazourek would be-
come dry. If you like sweet
paste, add a pound of sugar."
"Shpeck- Cakes"
Take / poull6 of the best
bacon, cut it thinly, add, if you
like, a thinly chopped onion,
some pepper, salt, fennel one
raw egg, and stuff cakes of an
oblons shape, bake and serve"
Mote: The "cakes" mentioned
appear from the context to be
more like pastry than our cakes,
IN general consistency
TUESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Shepherds Pie
Broccoli
Apple Tapioca
Children's Supper
Rice Soup
Baked Tomatoes
Preserved Figs with cream
Milk Gingersnaps
Dinner
Rice Soup
Corned Beef Potato Chips
Baked Tomatoes
Figs in Cream, Gingersnaps
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Chianti
Rice Soup
p cup rice.
6 cups water.
Yolks 4 eggs.
cup cream.
p cup butter.
Pepper and salt to taste.
Boil rice in the water for
one hour. Add slightly beaten
eggs, cream, butter and sea-
soning. Cook for 10 minutes
longer. This is excellent for
children and invalids.
Apple TapiOca
u cup pearl tapioca.
3 cups milk.
3 eggs.
12 cup sugar.
y tablespoon vanilla.
cup applesauce.
Soak the tapioca overnight in
two cups of milk. Next day.
add yolks of eggs, beaten, and
the sugar. Put rest of milk in
double boiler and let become
very hot. Then stir in the
tapioca mixture. and cook for
IS minutes. Take off the fire,
and stir in the vanilla, apple
sauce, and the white of one
egg. beaten stiff. Place in
pudding dish. cover with
meringue made from the re-
naming eggWhites, and brown
in oven.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
STUDIES COOKBOOK CONTAINING RECIPES OF LATE CAR OF RUSSIA
Children Enjoy
Rabbit As
Pet
BY LIZ HUME

The rabbit always seems
more or less of a storybook
character. 1t has figured in
legend, folklore and fairy tale,
and always as it's amusing
whimsical self
We have the Easter rabbits,
the fussy little white rabbit in
Alice in Wonderland" Brer
Rabbit, Peter R bbit, and
countless others.
Easter Gift
And because rabbit stories
are told to children constantly
it seems particularly fitting
that they should realize their
dreams of the little animal
and have one to play with.
With Easter just around the
corner, someone might present
your child with a rabbit, or
you might even give him one
yourself.
It is true that a rabbit which
is kept cooped up in a small
hutch, and which you visit
perhaps a couple of times a
day to poke cabbage leaves be-
tween the bars can seem just
as dull and uninteresting as
any other animal would if kept
under the same conditions. But
If you take the trouble to treat
your rabbit as you would a cat
or a dog, and make a real
companion of it, you will find
no end to its amusing tricks.
A rabbit that is handled from
the time it is small and always
treated well will become very
tame and will usually stay about
the house or yard of it's own
accord. In Italy rabbits are
kept loose about the stables or
barnyard, which they share with
the chickens, and seldom seem
to wander, and even in towns
they are often kept in the same
way.
COmpaniOnable
Rabbits are full of perversity
and a rabbit that is running
is certainly the hardest thing in
the world to catch, but if you
give up the attempt, he is al
most sure to come up of his
own accord and sooner or later
flop down with a tired sigh by
your side or snuggle up in your
lap to rest.
So if you have children Why
not indulge their imaginations
by giving them rabbit for
Easter? And if the children
are old enough to help care for
the rabbit themselves, the situa-
ton is ideal. Rabbits make
harmless and very companion
able pets for youngsters.
If you have q good picture
Of your pet Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

and the radio
h u m m i n 6
softly to it
self in a cor
ner. Visions
of S W irl ing
snow an mad
music come to
u s a s she
talks, and ro
m a n ce and
reckless ad-
venture sweep
into our peace
full room.
Among the
tr e a S u + e S
W hich S h e
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

Betsy CaSwell will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department.. Call District 1000,
Extension 379.
Write Betsy Caswell on prob
Aems of table etiquette and ar
arrangement. what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Worn Volume, With TransIations,
Is Treasured Property Of
Naval Officers Wife
Ry BETSY CAsWELL

The wife of naval officer here, who for obvious
sons remain nameess tells the most thrilling stories
trip through Russia several years ago. when she made
the acquaintance of many famous and women whose
have become ndebly inscribed the roll Of the
great leaders of Russian history.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Pill Box Hats

Many smart shops are featur-
ing pill-box hats of fabric made
right on the head. Usually
these hats indorse trimming
at the back in the form of self
wings and clusters of gardenias.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

Some of the adventures and
hardships which she endured
seem almost incredible to us,
sitting snugly at home with a
good dinner cooking on the stove