davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
By F. M. Davis
(For AMP =
HERE'S WAY TO AVOID A
WINSTON DEBACLE

The extremely odd and fantas-
tic gyrations of Eddie Unknown
Winston who offered himself as
Sacrifice Number One on the
comeback trail being blazed by
Jack Sharkey are reminiscent of
Primo Cameras maiden tour
across these United States, and
more recently of the build-up eff
forts in behalf of Buddy Baer,
Makes little 242-pound brother.
In both instances they picked up
shekels and impressive knockout
lists by putting to sl,ep alleged
boxers who gladly swooned at
first smell of these twain baby
behemoths.
l now trot forward with a sug-
gestion that promoters reduce
these build-up campaigns to one
man shows in which the prospect
spars only with himself. This
could certainly look no worse than
the me-down-to-slee an
tics of the Unknown One when he
faced the Garrulous Cob, and
would also eliminate expense and
arnica for the victim
The only hitch is that some
times your fightin' man doesn't
have enough brains to take post
graduate work at a kindergarten.
There is the ease of Cannibal
Black, a dusky fighter W h o
seemed headed toward the welter-
weight crown from his home BALI
wick of Kansas City. Cannibal,
like Kingfish Levinsky, flung
punches as often as a hula artist
with st. Vitus Dance filings her
grass skirt. His manager knew
what to expect and took proper
precautions, but one day the i'm
pressario failed to show up at
training quarters and Cannibal,
shadow boxing, scored a knock
down when he connected with his
own chin Enraged, he arose and
proceeded to give himself such a
beating he became a cripple for
life.
This episode is surpassed only
by the tragedy of Hackenschmidt,
the great Russian wrestler of sew
eral years back. Hack, generally
hard up for graphing partners,
developed the habit of wrestling
with himself. Nobody has ever
BEN nor proficient at this art
than the powerful Russian. After
losing the world diadem to Frank
Gotch, he returned to his native
land and spent many hours prac-
ticing diligently alone for a
comeback. But Hack became over
Jealous, and according to reports
died in great agony one day after
being ~powerless to wriggle free
of a combination deadlock and
toe-hold he clamped upon himself.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
Shoots Man She Says
Attacked Her

Goldsboro, N. c., Dec. z, (ANP)
Beulah Isler shot and
killed Willie Greenfield, %, at
her home here Monday. She
called officers and told them that
she shot the man after he had
threatened her and h.r small
children and sought to attack her.
She used a shot gun. Officers
found a pistol which she said be-
longed to CIR. enfield.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
WITH THE BANDS

We bring to your attention
an article entitled 1.-The Ne
gro arranged by Alistair
Cooke in the weekly publica-
ton "The Listener" issued by
the British Broadeasting Com
pany. Reporting accurately
and wildly negro scenes, songs
customs and eonversab.os
Cooke adds the following crit
zeal opinion and information !:
Zone afternoon this year
there will step up before an or
chestra In the Metropolitan
Opera House, not the familiar
figure of Toscanina, but a ro-
bust, well poised man with a
finely modelled face and deli
cate fingers, and before him
Is an orchestra of negroes. 1t
is the Duke. To Britishers the
mould over the prince means
the prince of Wales. To Amer
leans the Duke can mean
onlyone man in the world--Ed-
ward Kennedy Ellington.
jazz means different things
to different people.To some it
means cocktails and nightclubs
and to others it means any mu-
sic that loud and badly play
ed, but true jazz is neither
grooming nor Gershwin's con
cert appropriation. lit is nothing
a white man plays. 1t is the
stuff the negro plays and sings
1t is based on melodies from
his own music, on simple nos
talgic or bitter tunes, tunes
which the negro delights to de-
velop, to play around with, to
toss in the air and catch. It is
not an orchestrated thing. The
best jazz is spontaneous solos
grounded on a solid, simple
rhythm, played for the fun of
the band itself.
Ellington bears as much re-
lation to a New York or Lon
don dance band as Beethoven
bears to Alice, Where Art
Thou For one thing Ellington
still has "a great dlstaste for
composing to words. He pre-
fers his compositions to have a
complete negro pattern in the
music itself without any frivol-
Gus words to distract them.
iAlstaip Cooke also broad
cast a talk on B. B. C. which
under the heading "Jazz and
the Negro paidl further tri-
butte to the artistry and spon'
taniety of Ellington's works.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
Shaw Ends Sea-
son With Victory

Raleigh. N. c., Dec. z, (ANP)
Two neighbors staged a thrill
ing football game here Thanks
Day with Shaw gaining a
12-to-0 vitory over st. Augustine.
The defeated team put up a val
liant battle but the Shaw Bears
proved too strong.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

America may soon have anoth-
er ring giant to worry about. He
is Mitu, a Roumanian, who stands
6 feet IL inches tall and weighs
321 pounds. This huge lad, who
could call Camera "Shorty," re-
Gently arrived in Paris for a Sc
ries of bouts and is saying to be
eysing the U. S. A.. However, if
he comes here it is predicted Sec
rotary Wallace will invoke the
AAA and pillow part of him under.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
Allen and Benedict
Fight To a Draw

Columbia, S. c., Dec. z, AMP
In one of the most bitterly
fought battles staged here this
season, Allen held the strong
Benedict team to a scoreless tie.
Both teams threatened to score
but when the danger zone was
reached the opposing team proved
too strong on the defense.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
'Orlte Son
G MILLINDER

Most energetic leader of Mills
Blue Rhythm Band really start
ed something when he proposed
a back of the envelope lyric
writing club. Lyrics are pour
ing in to him from all parts
of the country, all complying
with the rules by being writ
ten on the backs of well used
envelopes. Lucky never knew
there so many ambitious lyric
writer's and maybe he never
should have started the thing
after all. The Mills Rhythm
Band open at the Astor theatre,
Reading, Pa, on November Is.
Led by Dynamic Lucky Mill
inder the unit skips Sunday,
November 18th in Reading and
plays Camden, N. j. on that
one day, returning to Reading
for the 18th.
The man from Harlem says,
"Ah just left the righteous
crib to come down heah and
see nah rib, ah hope she gets
a load o the cong on nah
knowledge box We'll let you
translate this one for yourself.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

An eastern sportswriter of note
has become confused over Ted
R~osequist, Ohio State star tackle
of 1888, now playing pro football
with the Chicago Bears. Ted was
listed among the outstanding
dusky grid satellites of recent
years by this ~seacoast scribe. If
Rosequist is an Amernegro, no
body knows it. However, this be-
lief was held by several a couple
Of years ago.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

Oze Simmons, the Hula
Hipped Hawkeye hog hide hand
Ter, has just been named fullback
on the all-Midwest team selected
by Gus Dorias, coach of Datroit
university, for the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance. The Iowa
star had already been selected on
tho all-Big Ten conference list.
Well see how many of the num-
erous All-Americans he makes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

TAFT Littman outpointed Oscar
Rankin, the redheaded sepia mid
dleweight from the Pacific Coast,
at Milwaukee, Tuesday night. Two
weeks previously Rankin got the
decision when he met the same
lad, same town-Watch out for
James T. Smith, Indiana univers-
ity sophmore, as a possible Olym-
pic distance star in '36. The brown
Hoosier took third in the 10000
meter A. A. U. cross country race
at New York last Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

Strong leather soles,
rubber heels, lined for
long wear. Center
buckle style. Black.
8H to 2.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

Two styles black calf
grain oxfords. Foot
ball lacing on vamp.
Other with demi-suede
trim. 81a to 2.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

Perforated wing tip
or blucher styles. Well
styled Black calf
grain. Sturdy leather
soles and rubber heels.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

Sturdy black elk
leather. Strong double
oak leather soles, rub
ber heels. Goodyear
welt construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Polo Shirts zoe
Irregulars Of ''McGregors" Terry
cloth polo shirts in small,
medium and large sizes. Upper
front with polo collar.
Mems Work Shirts, soc
Blue chambray work shirts
with triple stitch seams, 2
pockets. Well made for hard
work. Sizes 14A to II.
Mems Overalls. .73c
Heavy blue denim overalls.
Full cut and well made to stand
up under heavy work. Lots of
pockets. Sizes 80 to AZ.
French Leg Shorts soc
Small, medium or large sizes
in those popular French leg
shorts. Comfortable, hygienic
and supporting.
Mems Union Suits, 69c
Light weight cotton knit union
suits. Short sleeves and ankle
length. Seconds OF a better
maker. Sizes sc to 46. White.
Downstairs at AyreS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

THE SHIRTS-Are the IA
nous "Belnord" or "Win-
ton" brand. They're in plain
cOlors, plain white and neat
patterns. Fast color broad
cloths and full cut styles.
Sizes 1872 to 1712 in the
group.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Distinctive Traits

For example, Yvonne has more
hair than any Of the others and
for months was the heaviest and
physically most active-al-
though, curiouSly enough, she
also was the first to sicken of
the ailments that beSet the
babies in their earliest weeks Of
life.
Annette, the nurses say, is the
first to start things" to try
new achievements and register
new mental developments. She
certainly was the first to cut a
tooth.
Cecile has her own definitely
individual traits. She eats with
special neatneSS and eagernesS,
she is particularly enthusiastic
in enjoying her hath, she is de-
voted to the color red.
Emilie-take the nurses word
for its the baby with the most
impiSh expression, the one sus-
pected Of breaking toys, the tenn
peramental prima donna who is
always inventing some new way
Of demanding attention.
Marie, physically the tiniest,
is now gaining at a great rate.
She eats everything given her,
almost as if she knew that her
most important job is putting
on weight, and she, too, is a
lusty young lady in the tub.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

a fork or Spatula, letting the
unlocked part run underneath.
The omelet should slip on the
pan without sticking anywhere.
When creamy all through,
begin at the side of the pan
next to the handle and roll
the omelet, letting the pan
rest on the stove a moment
until the omelet is Drowned
slightly. You may have to add
a little more butter. Hold a
hot platter over the edge of
the pan and turn omelet into
it.
Place several Jumps of sugar
on top Of the omelet, then
pour over and around it a
glass Of rum. Set the rum on
fire and dash the burning rum
over the sugar until it has
melted and the rum evapor-
ated. This must be served i'm
mediately,
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Important Thing

To speculate on the type and
accomplishment of five young
women so alike and yet so diff
ferent as the quintupletS al
ready show themselves to be,
proves endlessly fascinating. Yet
I suspect that every pair Of pa
rents with the normal amount Of
Imagination, intelligence and de-
votion, get just as much "kick"
out of dreaming about the fu.
ture of their one small son or
daughter.
The important thing is not
to take it out in dreaming, but
to do everything in your power
to make sure that your baby
will keep this rendezvous with
the future! Death is always
sad, but surely the saddest thing
in the world is the unnecessary
death of one little child.
Napoleon said that every pri-
vate carries a marShal's baton
in his knapSack. In our great
western democracieS it is even
truer that every normal baby
carries in his crib power, wealth,
glory or-more important than
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

MacarOni Casserole
~ cupfuls scalding milk.
/ cupful soft bread-crumbs.
"a cupful melted butter or
margarine.
2 pimientoeS chopped.
tablespoonful chopped pars-
ley.
~ tablespoonfuls chopped
onion.
~ cupfuls American cheese
II pound.
% teaspoonful salt.
rs teaspoonful pepper.
Dash paprika.
3 eggs.
Cook macaroni in boiling
sailed water, blanch in cold
water and drain. Pour Scalding
milk over bread-crumbS. Add
butter or margarine, pimiento,
onion, grated cheese and sea-
Sonings. Then add well beaten
eggs. Put macaroni in thickly
buttered loaf pan and pour
milk and cheese mixture over
it. Bake about so minutes in
a slow oven Of $50 degrees F.
until loaf is firm.
Serve with asparagus, pea or
tomato sauce. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Possibilities

That little baby whom we
love may be, if we can keep him
alive and fit, a great scientist,
q great poet, a great ruler Of
mankind, a great sage, q great
benefactor to humanity. He may
be any one Of these things,
though he comes from the poor
est home.
The tragic part Of q baby's
death is not merely the per-
sonal grief, intense though that
is, but the realization that no
one Of us knows what flower
and fruit here lies slain in the
bud.
Everybody loves a baby, but
if that were not so, sheer hui.
man curiosity should impel
everybody to give him the best
break in the world.
DIR. Allan Roy DafOe'S own
column on Babies" will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Times Dali " Pattern
PATTERN ISIS

Make it in percale for a morn
ing frock! Make it in novelty
cotton, shantung or pique for q
sports frock! And then make it
again in silk crepe for an after
noon frock! This pattern will
make q charming frock for
nearly any summer daytime &C.
casion. It's lines are particu-
larry good-for the "not-tooSlim"
figure. Moreover, it can be run
up before the clock moves
round. Note both versions Of
the flattering collar. Pleated
sleeves, a kick pleat, and cleverly
placed fullness all contribute to
the charm. Two or three frocks
Of this pattern, will prove
classics in your wardrobe.
Patterns 2315 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ, A and As.
Size SO takes 42s yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad.
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW ANNE
ADAMS SUMMER PATTERN
BOOK IS READY! Between
these covers lie forty pages Of
Fascinating Fashion Facts.
Everyone's problem is solved
the Bride with Trousseau Trou-
bles-Matron with Weighty Prob
lems-bust dated" Junior DebS
Tiny Tots at Play-and Every
one on Vacation! Not only will
your every stitch be q smarter
one, but you'll find you've de-
veloped q new Smart Point-of-
View after digesting the absorb
ing special features! SEND
FOR YOUR COPY TODAY!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

any Of them-supreme useful
ness to society.
Heredity doubtless imposes
certain limitations but VIII
has not seen environment and
individuality triumph over what
might have been assumed to be
the fatal handicaps Of inher1-
lance?
The fascinating thing, both
for doctors and for parents who
hold in their hands the keys Of
life and death for little chill
dren, is that they never can
know surely what good and per-
feet gift for the world Of tomor-
row has been entrusted to them.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Scarf Included

The suit photographed is Of
finest quality, and the navy dot
ted scarf comes with it. It is
priced $16.95, though you can
find suits for much less This is
well worth the price, If you have
it, however.
Remember that color in Access
series makes your white suit
twice as smart, and one Of the
newest methods Of introducing
color is in a big fluffy flower at
your chin. Hats, bags, gloves
and blouseS can introduce lovely
color notes too. Many Of the
newest accessories are dotted, as
the scarf in the picture is. The
hat shown is a navy felt at S.,
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
WALL HANGING

LarkSpur and peoples, petu-
MAS, sweet sultan and ageratum
go to making up this lovely
bouquet. You'll enjoy embroi-
dering it; use wool, rope silk,
or six-Strand cotton. The work
goes very quickly and since it
is so interesting to do and each
bit of work shows up so effec-
lively, you'll be almost sorry
when it is all done. But then
it will add such charm to your
room, you'll be anxious to get
it hung in the most striking
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

It isn't necessary for the hos
tess to say anything as cere-
moniouS as BE seated, please"
If it is q formal dinner, and
there are place cards, the wom-
en- guests find their places by
the cards. and the man at the
left of each woman helps her
with her chair. After the wom-
en- are seated, the men take
their seats.
If there are no place cards,
the hostess tells each guest
(firSt the women and then the
men) where to sit: the women
take their seats, again with the
men helping with the chairs,
the hostess takes her seat, and
then the men take their seats.
If there are no place cards,
the hostess does the honor to
the women guest Of honor by
saying to her, MRS. Allen,
won't you sit ct Johns (John
being the host) right" And to
the man guest Of honor, by In
dicating the place at her right,
and saying, won't you sit here,
MIR. RobinSon?"
II there is no request for an
answer (no RS.V.P. or please
reply") on the invitation, it
isn't necessary to answer 1t. II
you are not able to attend, you
send, by mail or messenger,
your card, so that it arrives on
the morning Of the tea party.
If there is q request for an
answer on the invitation, you
write a note saying whether or
not you can accept.
We should be most careful
what we say when we go to
visit a bereaved friend at her
home for we must remember
that while some people find
ease and comfort in talking
with friends about their Sor.
row, other people find this
sheer agony. So we must be
very sensitive to what the per
son whom we are visiting pre-
ferS to do.
When we enter, we may, for
instance, shake hands in such
q warm.hearted way that our
sympathy will be shown in
the handshake. And We might
say, I'm so sorry, dear Jane"
After that We take our cue by
what Jane says.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

fairly plain in its detail. Other
Palm Beach cloths are in plain
weaves, herringhone effects or
in novelty weaveS.
Suits of Palm Beach materials
or Of the various linens are avail
able in town in double breasted,
single breasted and sports types
the latter with bi7Swing,
pleated or Norfolk back. Re
member if you're slim a double
breasted suit is best, but If
you're inclined to be wide
through the shoulders or bust,
a single breasted Is more be-
coming.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
PATTERN 975

spot. These hangings usually
are not framed; they are just
lined and hung that way.
Pattern CTS comes to you with
a transfer pattern Of q hanging
1920 inches; color chart and
key; material requirements;
illustrations of all stitches
needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 81
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

Cosmetics Aid
Middle-Aged
By JULIET SHELBY

Kathleen Howard, formerly
prima donna Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, fashion editor Of
Harper's Bazaar, writer, lee
turer and stage actress, is now
in Hollywood, with six pictures
to her credit.
This brilliant, charming, self
assured woman has, quite nat
urally, acquired a perspective on
feminine charm which should
be invaluable to other women Of
her age.
"SOme middle-aged won n
are c0nceited over not using cos
metics. It may be unconscious
cOnceit, IL they really think they
can get by without these aids to
beauty" Miss Howard said to
me. But that is q mistake.
every middle-aged WON a n
should bring out the full beauty
Of her face, diet her figure into
q nice trimneSS-nOt Slimness-
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Waterproofed

Don't mind the rain if you
are wearing one of the new
ensembles with coat of water
PROCEED linen. Such model
has a coat of carbon blue with
leather bindings and fastenings
and q dress Of mauve-gray linen,
simply belted and on plain
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Matching Design

You can't part some Of the
new evening frocks from gloves,
since many Of the models have
gloves of matching fabric and
design. Thus a new black crepe
frock with cartridge pleating
around the off-the-shoulder decol-
letage has long gloves Of black
crepe with similar cartridge
pleatingS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Refer Goats

The younger set are all 1or
practical and most attractive
REFER coats in plain or herring
bone tweed. A nice model has
broad lapels, deep collar and
double buttons to mark the
high waistline. It comes in gray
herringbone tweed, or q brown
and beige mixture tweed.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

and use makeup that is flatter-
ing without being obvious"
It is quite apparent that the
middle-aged women Of America
are realizing that cosmetics-es-
pecially makeup-is their bridge
into a world that has undergone
a drastic change since their
youth.
Those women who look smart
and young, feel smart and
young. Their place in the cur
rent world is never questioned.
But the woman who shuns
the rouges, powders and cos
metics that preserve definite
womanly beauty is making her
self old long before her desires
for a fuller life have died.
No one dislikes more than I
an obviously painted" face on
a middle-aged woman. This art1-
flee makes people say: Poor
soul, she is holding on to her
youth so desperately"
But the woman who wears a
pleasing blush on her cheeks
and presents to the world a face
whose skin shows the care she
has given it is called beauty"
whether she be 40 or go.
A rouge of soft, clinging con-
sistency in a flattering shade is
perhaps the most necessary
beauty aid for the woman who
has lost her natural color.
Evenly applied to her cheeks it
Immediately livens her face and
makes her look years younger.
Garry a bit around in your
compact and have another cake
on your dressing table. Wear
just q delicate flush; wear the
same shade night and day. Your
mirrored image will make you
feel more in tune with life.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2SS,
between 8 a. m. and S p. m.
daily and up to / p. m.
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case enclose a
stamped, self-addreSSed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

They still remain amazingly,
uncannily alike, and yet I am
sure they are beginning already
to trace slight differences.
We who are so close to the
children Of course can detect
such differences more readily
than readers or visitors. The
nurses and I need no labeled
crib or Identification necklaces.
At a glance we can tell who's
who.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
OPT mist
By ALNE MICHAELIs

ny &A441GN6 NxAN1A6AGAA0
Revere
What could be more splendid
Than to be so strong
You would need no creature
Out Of Earth's vast throng?
You would ask no favor,
You would seek no aid;
Going forward gladly,
Proud and unafraid!
Yet, what could be sweeter
Than to turn with trust
To q friend you treasure,
Wholly true and just?
Then a trace Of weakness
Might seem very dear,
II arms strong to hold you
Waited, open, near.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Correct Manners
Place Cards Usually Used
At Formal Dinners
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs Beeckman:
'What should hostess say to her guests when they
are gathered the table for dinner? Should she say BE
seated, please? What is correct?
Should an invitation visiting card to afternoon
tea be answered If one cannot 60?
'What should say when visiting bereaved friend
ct her home? READER"
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
CORRECT DICTION

HDear Mrs. Beeckman:
1--WE are having quite an Srgu-
ment about which Is correct
o hotel or an hotel? s."
The form usually used in the
United States Is q hotel. An
hotel Is the form cuStomarily
used In England and in British
possessions. II you are an
American and wish to use the
form an hotel, you will be cor
rect. This is similar to the
pronunciation Of been-'bin'',
usually, by Americans and
'Nean" by British people.