davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
SATURDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Spaghetti Italienne
Broccoli
Hot Gingerbread with Cream
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream of Lima Bean Soup
Stewed Onions
Baked Apples Milk
DINNER
Cream of Lima Bean Soup
BrOiled SirlOin Steak
Fried Onions
ShOeString Potatoes
Pumpkin Pie with Cheese
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Burgundy
Write Betsy CaSwelI, enclOs
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette, and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
F Famous Chef Gives Rules for
Choosing Exactly Right
Accompaniment
By BETSY CASWELL
Womdn's Page Editor

WOn1Gn'S Page Editor
you know the proper to eat with certain fish,
you will find that the family will their fnny ration
with far enthusiasm and gee than if they have to
struggle along with just the old and onotonous standbys
of lemon Juice and melted butter!
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
AUCES FOR FISH DISHES DETERMINED BY METHOD OF COOKING
HOLLYWOOD Stars Know Value
of Clever, GIamorous
Eye Makeup
By JULIET SHELBY

Hollywood stars know the Importance of gamorous young
eyes, but too little attention is given to eyes by
generally.
In the first place. the average woman does not know how
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Pattern 798 comes to you with
a transfer pattern Of a cat 51a
inches square and a Scottie
5x524 inches; color key; ma
terial requirements, and direc-
tions for making a picture and
pillow.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferreO for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department.
81 Eighth Avenue, New York.
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
GROSS STITCH
PICTURES
PATTERN 798

These pets will agree very
well when they are cross,stitched
on pictures or some other deco
rative accessory, for they make
a very charming pair. They
are easy and quick to cross
stitch; the shaded effect makes
them look realistic. They are
effective as a decoration in the
center of a pillow-large or
smal-and are also very ap-
propriate as a decoration on a
knitting bag.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Just Friendly,
But Secret
Affair
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS Fairfax:
For a little over a year I
have been enjoying the friend
ship of a girl whom I meet in
a business way. I have been
seeing her once or twice a
week for lunch. Our friend
ship has been the finest thing
I have ever known. We have
never spoken a thing about
love, nor have 1 even so much
as held her hand.
This may seem funny but I
should have told you at first
that I am married and very
happy and in love with my
wife, and this girl is engaged
to a young man to whom she
is devoted. Our meeting each
other is, of course, a secret,
and that's what bothers me.
This girl is not the type that
would go out with a married
man. It was understood from
the very beginning that our
meeting each other was to be
just friendship, and it has al
ways been that.
What I would like to know
is do you think, or see, that
there is anything wrong in a
friendship of this kind?
MARRIED.
Nothing wrong" certainly.
But who is capable of predict
ing the results of that un-
known quantity we call friend
ship" between men and women?
With some the bond never
goes beyond good will, under
standing, peace. With others
it is a spring board into tender
and passionate affection.
The fact that you do not
tell your wife of these delight
full meetings, and the girl says
nothing to her fiance, should
make you "pause and reflect"
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
When Manners
Are Correct
BY MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Telling the News

By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Telling the News
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please advise me
whether or not it is proper to
send out engagement announce
mentS to relatives or friends in
foreign countries or in other
States? If this is in order, will
you please advise me the time
that these should be sent? D.
1t isn't good form to send out
formal engagement announce
ments. Formal wedding an
nouncementS are correct-but
not formal engagement an
nouncements. The thing to do
is for the young lady and the
young man to tell their relatives
and close friends, and to write
informal little notes about the
engagement news to those rela-
tives and friends who live too
far away to be told by word of
mouth.
After relatives and intimate
friends have been informed the
news may be sent to the news
papers by the mother and ia
ther of the bride-to-be.
Welcome
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have just learned that nv
sister. who lives in a Southern
State, is to be married. I know
the boy she is to marry quite
well, but have never been what
might call "buddies" with him.
Is it my duty to write to him
and If so, what type of letter
should I write? s,
4 Yes, by all means write your
sisters fiance, telling him how
happy you are about your sis
ter'S engagement to him, well
coming him into your family,
and chatting with him In q
"Sisterly" letter.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
q tablespoon lemon juice
Salt and pepper

Salt and pepper
Work butter until creamy
with small wooden spoon. Add
salt, pepper, parsley and lemon
juice very slowly. About one
tablespoon of red or green
peppers, chopped fine, is an ad-
dition.
Lemon butter is made the
same way, omitting the parsley
and peppers.
hot TARTARE SAUCE
u cup white sauce
1-3 cup mayOnnaiSe
l teaspoon ely chopped
onion
u teaspoon vinegar
- tablespoon each finely
chopped pickle, olive and
parsley
II tablespoon caperS.
Salt and pepper to taste
To white sauce, add other in
gradients. Stir until thorough
ly heated, but do not bring to
a boil.
Tartare sauce is made the
same way, omitting the white
sauce, and keeping all ingre-
dents very cold.
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
u cup butter
1-3 cup boiling water
2 egg yOlkS
tablespoon lemon juice
Salt and cayenne to taste
Divide butter in three pieces.
, Place one piece in pan with egg
yolks and lemon juice. Cook
over boiling water, stirring until
butter is melted. Add remaining
pieces of butter one by one. Add
water, cook for l minute, and
add Seasonings.
CUCUMBER HOLLANDAISE
2 tablespoons white vinegar
1-S cup butter
Salt. cayenne
red pepper
Cucumber
2 egg yOlkS
Cook the vinegar with the
pepper Zone of the small, strong
ones) until reduced to about l
tablespoon. Strain into pan, add
egg yolks, and the butter, bit
by bit, as it melts. Add season
ings and cucumber, which has
been peeled, chopped and
squeezed as dry as possible.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Now That removing Christmas
trees and holly wreaths makes
rooms look barer and Shabbier
than ever, let's consider what
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

A famous New Orleans chef
gives the following rules for
selecting exactly the right
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
LITTLE HEADS
INVASION OF
GOLF STARS

LONDON. May 9 W.P)-W. Lawson
IIttl<1. San Francisco. defending
champion. heads a group of some 25
United States and Canadian con-
testants entered IN the British
amateur golf tourney starting
May 20.
Little. who also holds the United
States title. Is expected TO face stiff
opposition early in the tourney. His
name Is in the top half of the low
er division. In this quarter are Eric
Martin-smith. 1891 winner, a1G
three British Walker cup players,
II @ Bentley. 7. A. Boun and L. G.
Crawley.
CyTil James Hastings Tolley,
Britlsher. Is regarded as the prob
able semi-finalist from the lower
quarter The two upper quarters
are studded with British Walker
cuppers.
IN all 232 players are listed. rep
resenting IL countries besides the
British Isles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

lor and Strip doubled and gave
Van Lingle Mungo his fourth VIC
tory.
The Phillies came back to take
the second game of a double bill.
5 to 4, after losing the opener, ID
to 4. to the Reds.
The Braves took advantage of
five pirate errors and won, IL to
3.
The White Sox maintained their
position at the top of the American
league by handing the Yankees
their second straight defeat on the
seven hit pitching Of Sad Sam
Jones, who won the game, 7 to 4.
Cleveland retained second place
when Monte Pearson turned in a
four-hitter to beat Boston 2 TO 0.
Detroit's five game winning
streak was snapped when Green
berg famed with the sacks loaded
in the ninth, leaving the Athletics
with a 7 to victory.
The Browns lost their 10th
straight, 10 to 9, to Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
IRISH FLASH
DEFEATS DEAN

los ANGELES. MAY 9. 8g -
Danno OMahoney. 2i5 pounds 0i
Irish. proved that q swan dive is
more effective than running
broad Jump last night when he
won the main event of the inter-
national wrestltnE tournament
card by throwing Man Mountain
Dean. 3l7-pound giant from Geor-
gia.
OMahoney became a favorite 10
win the tournament after he in-
vented the swan dive as a head
lock breaker and thwarted Deans
running broad jump hold. by spin
ming on the mat like a top going
sideways.
The bewhiskered Georgian look
ed as If he we're going 10 win when
he crushed Danno with a hammer
lock early in the bout But O'Ma-
honey broke It By diving ont Of the
ring and into the laps Of the ring
side patrons.
When Danno crawled back. tour
nament rules provided that ne had
TO stretch out on the mat and let
the Man Mounain do anything he
wanted.
The Man Mountain chose TO give
an exhibition of broad jumping
and went at his Irish opponent
feet first. Danno started spinning
and Mr.. Dean dived into the can
vas with a thud. OMahoney saw TO
it that he stayed there and used
a body slam to win the match in
6:18.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
TAKE
FIRST PLACE
IN NATIONAL

NEW YORK, May 9. UP)-The
Giants today topped the National
league with the highest percentage
seen in either circuit since the first
few days of the current campaign.
Their position was new evidence
that the pitching staff probably
will work it's way to recognition as
the best of the season.
In losing both ends of yesterdays
doubleheader, the Subs, still re-
garded as hot pennant possibilities,
were stopped cold by two Giants
beavers in a 3 to defeat. The Gil
ants won the nightcap, to 2.
That double defeat and the
Brooklyn victory over the cham
pion Cardinals dropped the Cubs
into third place and moved the
persistent Dodgers into second.
The Dodgers won their game in
the 18th inning, to 2, when Tay-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Badn1inton Stars
Meet For Title

HOLLYWOOD, May g. UH -
Southern California badminton
fans, including several movie col
ony followers of the sport, will ga
ther here tonight to watch jack
Purcell of Toronto, Canada, defend
his worlds badminton championship
in a match with Jess Willard, Uni
ted States champion.
Experts gave Purcell the edge on
the match, pointing out he is a
master of deceptive shots with
which he usually chases his oppon-
ents around the court. Willard
plays a smashing game.
Claudette Colbert. Harold Lloyd
and Dick Powell planned to watch
the encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

ply the Ounce society as it is
known to the trade) recognizes a
champion by removing his title he
actually isn't a chmapion. A few
years back the l. B. U. removed at
least one champion at each of its
weekly meetings in an anteroom of
the opera comique. 1t was as much
a part of the sessions as the read
ing Of the minutes.
The I. B. U. didn It require much
OF an excuse in those days. 1t
would declare a champion null and
void because he parted his hair on
the side, didn t ride side saddle,
spoke with an accent or slept with
his head the wrong way on a Pull
man. When at a meeting the time
came round to chop off a cham
pion the president, with a stroke of
his Shovel-beard, would reach in a
hat, pull out name, and declare
the Welterweight champion, say
vacant. Suggestions for a reason
to give the press then would be
heard, and the siiliest selected.
Things are bit different now.
Members of the I. B. U. don't va
cate titles so often. One a month
is about the present day average.
And there must be a sound reason.
In removing Baer from the heavy
weight championship they gave
Baer's refusal to meet Pierre
Charles of Belgium as the reason.
This ism quite as funny as it
would have been had they removed
Baer for riding side saddle or be-
cause he had pink toothbrush or
refused tot keep a COW and make his
own butter. But it damn near
as funny. For Pierre Charles, in
case you never saw him when he
was touring this country doing his
famous dry dives, couldn't beat
Shirley Temple if you give him a
blackjack and the first swat.
-Four or five years ago, when Baer
was just a crude, tough youngster,
and Pierre was in his prime if any,
Baer hired him as Sparring part
ner before his ffsht with Ernie
Schaaf. Pierre was on the floor so
much his manager, Gus Wilson,
seriously considered converting him
into a wrestler, and Baer finally
had to fire him.
Having removed Baer as cham
pion, the 1. B. U. announced a
tournament to locate a new title
holder. II also announced-and
with a bit of pride-that six sterl-
ing heavyweights - Charles, Obie
Walker, Don McCorkindale, Jack
Petersen, Walter Neusel and Wal
ter Hover had entered the tourney.
One thing about such a field
everybody would have chance. AS
magnificently miserable as Charles
IS. / doubt, if he's any worse than
Walker, McCorkindale and the rest.
If the I. B. U. intends to allow the
champion they choose to defend
his title, my suggestion is that they
name all six as joint champions, to
fight as one. The six of them,
working as unit, might possibly out
point a featherweight. Not a good
ieatherweight mind you, but one,
say. who still was convalescing
from a siege of beri-beri, the dead
ly I-didn 't-hear-you-the-first-time
source.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
InSinger Wins
Race At Ascot

LOS ANGELES, May U.P) -
Harris Insinger, youthful Los An
geles driver, was victor Of the So
lap main event on last nights open
ing program of auto racing at Ascot
Speedway.
Insinger took the lead at the start,
favored with the pole position and
remained in front through the race
His time was 23:13.8.
Hal Cole was second, Mike Nc
Gurk, third, and George Connors
fourth.
Insingc- also won two-lap
helmet race, defeating Connors
Lane Curry won the 10-lap con-
ISOLATION dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 9.-The Inter
national Boxing Union, that fine
old-world society for the preserva-
ton of honor among thieves has,
from its headquarters in Paris,
ruled that Max Baer no longer is
the heavyweight champion of the
world.
To those familiar with the In
ternational Boxing Union the ruling
proves, beyond the shadow of a
doubt, that Max Baer IS the cram
pion, for until the 1. B u. Cor SIM
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Finals In Tennis
Doubles Friday

Finals in the mems doubles ten
mis- tournament will be played on
the high school courts tomorrow
night at 7:30 between Jack and
Taira and Shirk and Glendenning,
as result of the semi-finals play
ed last night with the following
scores:
Keye and Cline defeated Fox and
Whitelaw, 6-8. 6-1, Sc; Jack and
Taira defeated Keye and Cline,
6-2, 60; Shirk and Glendenning
defeated Mott and Wyley, 6-2. 6-1;
Jack and Aaira defeated Hannah
and White ST, 7-5, GO.
The semi-final winners are re-
ported as red hot and the sparks
are expected to fly tomorrow night
when they battle for final honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

The Los Angeles Angels nosed the
San Francisco Seals out of second
place in Pacific Coast league stand
ing yesterday with a TO victory
their second in two games of the
teams current series.
The Angels won the game with a
four-run rally in the ninth, after
Jimmy Densmore had held them
scoreless for eight frames.
The Hollywood Stars continued
their campaign against the Mission
Reds with a 6 to win, their sec
ond straight. The Stars put the
game away in the seventh with a
five run session.
A home run by Ellsworth in the
first inning, when both teams scored
two tunrs, and another by Frederick
in the sixth. gave the Sacramento
Senators a 4 to win over the
league-leading Oakland club, pairing
the Oaks lead over Los Angeles to
five games.
Seattle won its second engage
ment with Portland at the Indians
lot, to 2. Barrett allowed the
Beavers only seven hits and shut
them out after the first inning.
Charles Dunlap Sites, Colusa
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
COLLIE AIDS MAILMAN

GREEN BAY, Wis. UP)-A collie
named Cal meets Al Meyer, city
mail carrier, and covers the route
with him daily and makes the trip
alone, barking loudly for the mail
man, on Sundays and holidays. The
dog has followed this routine for
four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
MURPHY WINS BOUT

WILMINGTON, Calf, May WH
Harold (Millionaire) Murphy, 1876,
Los Angeles, dropped Gene Garner,
1875, Lomita, Calf, for a nine count
in the fifth frame of their six round
bout and won the decision in the
top half of a double barreled main
event here last night.
Erick Lawson, ITO, Long Beach,
took the other half by winning a six
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
50 POUND "CAT" CAUGHT

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. U.P)-A cat
fish weighing 80 pounds was sliced
into steaks and sold to housewives
here recently. Caught in the Ten
nessee river near Whitesburg, the
size of the "cat" brought OPEN
mouthed expressions of wonderment
to Huntsville citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

The federal government plans to
spend several hundred thousand
Dollars on a game refuge on the
Spalding ranch at Willows.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

round decision over Gene Brooks,
III, Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
BAER MOVES
To COUNTRY.

NEW YORK, May 9. WP)-Max
Baer's long distance conversations
were cut off today.
Ancil Hoffman, his manager, has
completed arrangements for living
quirters six miles in the country
from Asbury Park, N. j.. where the
champion has been training for his
bout with James j. Braddock, June
10.
1T was either move far, far away
from all telephones or windup in
the breadline," Hoffman said.
For each of the last three months
aBer's telephone bill has been near
ly $1,000 In one day alone while
they were at Chicago recently Baer
talked away $500, Hoffman said, on
calls to Montreal Mexico City, San
Francisco, Hollywood and Washing
ton.
"Girls!" Hoffman said.
Reports from Europe that Pro-
motor Walter Rothenburg Of Ger
many had leased Wembley stadium
for a Baer-Max Schmeling bout
August II, could not be verified by
Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

LONDON, May 8. UP)-Promoter
Walter Rothenburg of Germany
said today he expects to announce
by tomorrow or Saturday that plans
have been completed for a Max
Baer-Max Schmeling title fight
here at Wembley stadium in Aug
ust.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Charles Dunlap Sites, Colusa
county, has a November lamb that
weighs over 100 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Arrangements have not been
definitely completed" Rothenburg
said, "but I am satisfied with pro-
gress, and I anticipate no trouble
with the British home office in
staging the show.
T. will have to make huge guar
antees to both fighters. but I eX-
pect to draw a record crowd for
Europe, if not for the entire world.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-27

In of the of AnnaJa
nd Prel, HUI md ohp
enut!d filed his
petit herein r therein set
HOUSE Chsianed 81
day of A
andLo No
ORDERED DECREED
Punic vim n
also maled othosehe outsde
In lestmo
. a xed 18th July A. D. 1885
] HENRY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-27

THE DISTRICT COURT OF 5lN ISLANDS OF THE u
CHRSTIANSI SUB JUDICIAL DIS RlCF
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23
To
Visit Cats
On Holiday

Blasting their way to the
biggest championship game
n four years, the Bulldogs
Of the border hit their stride
and galloped over the Spar
tan invaders from Ell Centro for
10 to 0 victory last night.
Outplayed throughout the con-
test, the Spartans were far from
the hard hitting crew that held
Brawley to a tie last week. The
entire contest was played in the
shadow of the Ell Centro goal
posts.
The presence of a title chance
proved the most valuable prize
of the year for Calexico and the
border boys wouldn't be denied
it.
Fumbles which had taken vaca-
tion as far as El Centro was con-
cerned in the last two contests
made their appearance again dur
ing last nights affair. Two con-
secutive hobbies On the part of El
Centro in the first quarter gave
the ball to its host who lost it
both times on downs inside OF
the 10 yard line.
Five times Calexlco tried to gain
ground after getting the ball up
to the Spartans Is yard marker
but the invaders held The initial
quarter ended with ball on the Il
yard line where it was fumbled
by the Bulldogs and El Centre re-
covered. This bit of encouragement
didn't last long. After a fizzle H.
yard punt on the part of E
Centre, a pass, Moreno to Ritter
put the ball over the goal for the
first tally. The placekick for the
extra point failed.
An intercepted pass by Joe
Andrade on Ell CentrO's 33 started
the rambling Bulldogs off right.
Two consecutive first downs and
Nazabal crashed over the goal
hiiC ioi OLA pOihto. hSdhu tiC de-
tempted place kick failed and
the score was set at IL to 0.
The Spartans opened up will
a poor demonstration of last minut
drive in the final quarter an,
their conservative line gaining wen
for nothing after Calexico inter
cepted another pass Three lon
gains on the part of Andrade pu
the ball inside Ell Centros nine
Moreno scored with only thre
minutes left to play.
, Having failed twice in placekicE
| ing, Andrade took the ball an
} drop kicked it not only square,
: between the goal posts but ovt
i the fence and tall trees surrounc
ing the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23
Wild Finish
Expected in
use. Game

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov %. (UR
Two teams famed for their ability
to come back in final periods this
year will tangle here tomorrow in
the colorful, annual intersectional
clash between Notre Dame and Sou
thern California.
The records bear out the belief that
a garrison" finish is in store for
the $4,000 fans who will gather in
the Irish stadium.
Against College of the Pacific
early in the season, Southern Cali
fornia was trailing, 7 to 6, going into
the final period, but won 10 to g. One
week later Oregon State led the
Trojans 13 to O at the end OF the
third quarter. Southern California
scored one touchdown in the final
period and had the ball seven yards
from the enemy goal when the game
ended.
Last week, Washington State leo
10 to when the final period began
but the final score was 20 to 10 fol
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23
N T. ( M p IR E
HOOP TE A N
IN VICTORY

Basketball made its initial ap-
pearance in the valley yesterday
when a little &c" squad from
Mountain Empire Union high
school invaded Calipatria and
downed the latter's baby squad
IA to 6.
Bob Birch scored eight of the
ID counters for the mountain
school and Pee Wee Perry scored
the remaining six.
Ralph Fenner, Phil Clark, and
Frank Fowler were the other men,
bers of the visiting team which is
coached by James Thurman, senior
in the Mt. Empire school.
Billy Kerns scored all three
baskets for the Calipatria team.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23
Bachelors in
Net Tourney
Sunday a. m.

Members of the Bachelors club
of Ell Centro will usher winter ten
mis- into the county seat tomorrow
with a singles tournament to be
held on the high school court.
The matches will be the first
of a series played between club
members, according to Noel Smith,
president of the Ell Centro organiz-
alton.
Members were paired off as fol-
lows: Frank johnson against HON.
er Watson, Hans Merklein against
Carlos Worrall, Garland Galloway
against Victor Sterling, Buford
Purl against Bob Wiley, Art Geib
against Jack Korn, Fred Sterling
against Allan Scott and Noel Smith
against Bob Mott.
A doubles tournament will be
announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23
LAST BIG
SATURDAY
FOR TEAMS

NEW YORK, Nov %. UP)-The
nations football legions march to
the last big Saturday wars of 1885
today, the end of the campaign for
many of them.
one hundred and twenty four
games will be played, with confer
ence titles at state and traditional
and intersectional clashes scheduled
as a fitting climax TO an active sea-
son.
Six of the seven elevens which have
perfect records, risk them against
stalwart opposition. with least one
certain to fall by the wayside. The
other, N. Y. u, closes the season
Thanksgiving day against Fordham'