davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-12

best to Sauterne. Some cheese must
be eaten when crumbly. others when
smooth and firm in texture-still
others in practically liquid state.
The rules and customs connected with
the eating of cheese are as intricate
and varied as those employed in deal
ing with fine wines All over the world
cheese lovers enjoy their favorlte 1000
with special ritual and carefully
chosen complementary viands.
Cheese and fruit have long been an
accepted combination. Camemoert
and Liederkranz particularly combine
we'll with crisp. red apples. Peel and
quarter the apple and spread the
cheese on the sections of fruit The
taste is unusual and very delicious.
DEARS are also a happy background
i for the milder types of cheese,
such as Brie or Gruyere. Cream
cheese is always eaten in South Amer
lea with guava paste. or heavily
sweetened, preserved tropical fruits.
This is much in line with our custom
of serving the cheese with bar-le-duc
jelly-but the thick paste really makes
a more satisfactory base on which to
spread the mild cheese.
Washington stores are full OF i'm
ported cheeses. Both the specially
shops and certain stalls in the large
local markets have a fine assortment
of the best cheeses gathered from the
far ends of the earth. You may find
pungent Trappist. marble-like Cor
gonzola, smoked cheese from Austria.
great drums of Swiss cheese so per-
feet for a real cheese fondu-and so
on and on AS a rule. the keepers
of the cheese" In the shops know their
stock from to where it comes
from, exactly. just how it is made, and
all the conditions necessary to its sue
cessful arrival on the festive board.
A chat with one of these gentlemen
will prove exceedingly interesting and
informative, and well worth your
while.
In addition to the imported cheeses,
there is q great deal Of American
cheese to be found in the local shops.
Much very exceptional and delicious
cheese is made in this country
notably in New York State, whence
comes the mellow and smoothly-tex-
tured Herkimer Valley cheese. Our
so-called American cheese" is really
a variation Of the English Cheddar,
and the only internationally accepted
cheese of pure American invention is
the Liederkranz which was produced
40 years ago by accident, and named
after an old New York singing society.
x x
NATIVE American" cheese was
really dignified in 1902, when the
first mammoth cheese ever made in
this country was presented to Presi-
dent Thomas jefferson, and served
at New Year reception at the White
House. 1t was made in Cheshire,
Mass. at the instance of minister
named John Leland, who asked all
members Of his congregation to bring
the whole Of one days milking to an
old cider mill, where it would be made
into cheese for the President. When
finished, it weighed 1850 pounds, and
was driven TO the White House by Mr..
Leland, in a sleigh! Six white horses
supplied the motive power. and the
cheese was finally presented to the
Evening star., 1935-11-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

HERE never was q more prac-
tical or convenient dress than
the dress that ties about the
= figure. or fastens on one side
like q coat. 1t bobs up every season.
in some version, for 1t Is the kind Of
garment that never goes completely
out Of style.
This coat dress has most unusual
features. The scarf which goes of one
side, buttoned on the shoulder, Is real
ly q part of the dress-the right side,
the side to which the wide front por-
ton is fastened with . smart little
bow. And on the overlapping portion
Of the front there is a pouch pocket.
buttoned onto the hip. You may let
the scarf fall in a jabot at the side
closing, but you probably won't. for it
looks entirely too nice going on over
the opposite sleeve. The sleeves are
relatively unimportant, plain, fitted,
long. nice sleeves for q simple frock.
The neckline is square, in case you
have any intention Of revealing it.
You'll like this dress best in some
nice wool. for then on warm days you
can wear it without 4 coat, and b
very smart in . high-crowned hat
with the brim tilted over one eye. and
. proper bag and gloves. Can't you
picture it in mustard cloth, with
brown accessories? Or green, with
brown or rust? Fuchia with brown Is
about rs unusual q combination as
has come out of the new season.
Black is combined with q lot OF bright
colors, ginger. red, citron, almond
green, or practically anything else you
can think Of. Ink blue Is lovely with
black. and Ill black, stark and un-
compromising, Is ~ smart ~ any
thins.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

never married because I
- could not support wife In
the way considered a decent Amer
lean standard Of living when was
young, and since have been able to
marry I have not seen a woman whom
I wanted to marry and who thought
would fit into my scheme Of life.
But surely somewhere in the world
there Is such q one. There are many
other men and women like myself,
who are unmarried because We have
never met our mates, and there are
thousands of misfit marriages that
are brought about by narrow ac-
quaintanceship and social restrictions.
This has made me wonder why we
might not have National Social
Service Bureau, handled on q high
ethical plane, with some such conf
dental research as is done by Dun
Bradstreet in the business world,
whose mission 1t would be to bring
the right people together. Those in
terested could fill out a QUESTIONABLE
that would be registered in a central
bureau, stating their own qualifica-
tions and what they desired socially,
educationally, biologically. tempera-
mentally In a husband or wife. This
would be a scientific method of reach
ing fine people marooned in cities and
villages and in the country. What do
you think of the idea? A. E."
Answer doubt that the plan
would work for two reasons. One is
that people are persnickety about
marrying and want to pick out their
husbands and wives for themselves,
and they never by any chance fancy
the woman or man that everybody
thinks is just the one they should
have married.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
DateCrunchies.

1h cups q CAM sweetened con-
densed milk.
: cups graham cracker crumbs.
u pound Il cup) pitted dates.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
Thoroughly blend together sweet
ened conden l milk, graham cracker
crumbs, choppsd dates and cinnamon.
Drop by spocnfuls on buttered baking
sheet Bake in moderately hot oven
(37S degrees Fahrenheit) Is minutes.
or until brown. Remove fss@-pAn a.
oaea. Makes SO. h
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Celery Soup
Crackers
Pickles
Apple Sauce Sweet Chocolate
DINNER.
Cheese omelet Buttered Peas
Bread Apricot Conserue
Grapefruit Salad NTH Dressing
Spice Cookies Tea
Mir for Children Daily
CHEESE OMELET.
with Tang)
tablespoons butter.
3 egg yolks.
2 tablespoons catsup.
Il cup cheese, cut fine.
egg whites. beaten.
4 teaspoon salt.
tablespoons cold water.
Melt butter in frying pan; when
hot add rest of ingredients which
have been lightly combined. Cook
slowly until omelet is well "puffed"
and brown underneath. Carefully
turn half-over, holding in place 2
with fork. Turn onto warm
platter and garnish with parsley.
SPICE COOKIES.
1.-TWO Dozen.)
l3 cup fat.
cup sugar.
/ egg.
u cup sour cream.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
Il teaspoon cloves.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
Il teaspoon salt.
teaspoon vanilla.
cups -four
l teaspoon soda
Cream fat and sugar. Add egg and
cream. Beat well. Mixing lightly.
add rest Of ingredients. Drop por.
tons Of soft dough from tip of spoon
onto creased baking sheets. Bake IL
in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
EREE Princess Pat Lipstick

sASS Send printed paper circle from
a standard size box of Princess Pat rouge
and you will receive FREE q Prineess Pat
inner-tint lipstick to harmonic with your
rouge. Mail to Princess Pat. Chicago.
Tune in Princess Pat Play Of the Week
Mendays-WMAL-D:3 Pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
1925

Barbara Bell pattern No. l7S2-B Is
designed in sizes II, Is, IL, 40; 20 and
a. Corresponding bust measurements
81. - 36, 50, 40 and a. Size Is (3o
requires 2a4 yards Of 54-inch material
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Il easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter pat
tern book available at Is cents. Ad-
dress orders to The Evening Star.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-11-12
NV Neighbor Says:

Do not keep cyclamens In too
warm q room. Too much heat
causes the blossoms to lose their
firmness. Keep soil about the
roots quite damp.
A pail Of sand should always
be kept near the furnace In the
cellar. Should . spark from the
furnace start q blaze it may be
quickly extinguished with the
sand.
To remove mildew from
leather bag, rub with petroleum
ointment and allow it to remain
on bag until mildew comes on
easily.
Tomato bisque win not curdle
II one-half . teaspoon OF BAKING
powder Is added to tomatoes b.
fore adding milk.
toopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Chiffon Wings.

LONDON R.-"Wings" Of pleated'
chiffon decorate many up-to-date
dance dresses. Fine pleated material
Is also used to give fullness at the
hem, up the back or in the sleeves
of evening gowns.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
BY BETSY CASWELL.

n AUDIIION 70 DeIHg HdIIUHHI
honey week, this week is also
dedicated to the consideration Of
4 cheese. AS a matter of fact, this
becomes very fitting partnership in
prominence, for both cheese and
honey rank among the most ancient
of all foods known to mankind
Yesterday We rendered homage to
the sweeter partner-today We bow
Evening star., 1935-11-12

DelOre Ine SIIOIlS-
er member of the
duo.
Cheese has al
ways been a IA
vorite a m o n &
epi ur S, and
endless time and
care have been
put into the
proper curing,
storage tempera-
ture and meth
ods Of serving.
Old Stilton cheese
is treated with
port OF her
cheeSes respond
Evening star., 1935-11-12

For information concerning items
mentioned call National 5000. extern
sion 396.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
aona Cheese Week Focuses Public Attention Dairy Product
Dorothy Dix Says
Matrimonial Social Service Bureau Would
Not Be Good Thing.

:: =; :: "a: a: E: :: -: i: & E.; ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

len n. B0ardman, Arthur D. Mars ton. Henry l.. origgs. Judge Arthur F. Els, James q. Kemp and Earle IT. Blanchard; advisory commit tee, Howard Breeding, Mrs c. Hor- ace Baldwin, Mrs Walter D. Make peace. Mrs Harry Perham and Franklin NewbeFry: prudential committee, S. F. Williams, Jr. chairman, Allen IT. Boardman, Charles F. Hart, Jr, Edwin c. Northrop, Darragh De Lancey; mu- sic, Mrs s. P. Williams, Jr, Mrs Joseph L. Hetzel and Roger Make peace; superintendent of the church school, Rev Harold F. Craw; assistant superintendent. Earle H. Blanchard; cradle roll superintendent. Mrs Edwin c. Northrop; kindergarten superin- tendent, Miss Ruth Newbery; primary superintendent, Miss Frances Mallette: junior depart ment superintendent, Mrs G. A. Blanchard: intermediate depart ment superintendent, Mrs William A. Service: secretary, Grieg Ritchie; assistant secretary. Law renee Krieg; treasurer. Franklin Newbery; chairman of Boy Scout committee. Fred s. Smith; chair man of Girl Scout committee, Mrs Austin E. Poirler; delegates to the Waterbury Congregational union, Mrs Allen H. Boardman and James T. Kemp; delegates to the Water bury Council of Churches, Edwin c. Northrop and Mrs s. P. Will Hams, Jr.
 Reports of church organizations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

be Edward Conway with the end Vol Caron. The following program will be followed: Overture :. Ray Frost's orchestra OLening Chorus Entire Company Stay Little Closer to Me-
 Harvey Lawton.
 The Object of My Affection-Ed.
 ward Conway.
 No. No, a Thousand Times No
 Thomas Albone.
 Moonlight Madona Gwendolinc
 Borne.
 Accordion Selections .. Ike Devis It'u June in January May Cow Dance Specialty-Kay Darling and
 Genevieve Phelan.
 Its Home ....... Charles Wilson D.nah ............... Vol CaFOn
 The cast will consist of the fol- lowing fellows: Victor Blanchonc, James Cow, Asa Isable, James O'Donnell, Francis Moss, Leo Ber- nier, Edward Conway. Edward Gill, Harvey Lawton, Thomas Al- bone. Lee Bernier. Vol Caron, Franklin Wood, Edgar St Sauviur, John Hallock, Joseph Mardu Will liam Mccormack, Edward Harri- son, Joseph Kenny. Francis Ne vile, Francis Ippolito, Edward Me- Nerney, Theodore Hansen, Edward Nagle, Joseph Monnerat. William Quigley, Ernest Desmaris, Guido Cjcchetti, Joseph Grimes, Charles Wilson, William German, John German, John McGill and Fred Monti.
 Director Joe Lezottc requests every member of the cast to he on hand at 7:30 o'clock. Ray Frost's band will furnish music for the dancing that will be enjoyed after the termination of the show. The Preps promise a wonderful night Of entertainment and fun to all that are on hand for the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Italian Groups To
 Initiate Big Class
Twenty Couples to Take Degrees Tonight afkiberty
 HaII-February Dinner Dance to Be Discussed
BROOKLYN NEWS

Forty new members will be initiated at meeting of the Ital- ian Sister and Brotherhood at Lib erty hall tonight. The new appli- cants for membership will include twenty couples. During the course of the evening there will be a varied program of entdrtainmeni presented by Mrs Domenic Bar bieri.
 Receipt books will be distributed to all members who as yet have not received them by Miss Sylvia Perillo, financial secretary.
 Plans will be discussed for a dinner dance at the Elton hotel on February 18th. Preliminary plans have be en under way now for some time in the past under the direc- ton of chairman, Miss Lillian Rem ando.
 It has been reported the mem- bership race has been interesting At the present time the Sisterhood claims credit for securing the ma tority of the newer applicants and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
FUTURE OF NRA' IS
 THEME OF ADDRESS
Speaker Predicts Another Campaign for 3O-HOur
 Week


 America narrowly escaped the S0-hour week in 1888 and another campaign, for it can be expected at the present session of congress, it was declared last night by Glenn l.. Gardner, assistant to the pres- ident of the Forstmann Woolen Mills, Pasaic, N. l., in an address last night before a meeting of the Industrial Foremen's Association at the YMCA.
 Using as his theme. "The Future of the NRA," Mir Gardiner claimed were given as follows: Prudential committee. Judge Walter D. Make peace; junior guild, Miss Margaret Reuter-; Boy Scouts, Fred s. Smith; First Church Guild. Mrs G. Horace Baldwin; Mems League, Camp; Girl Scouts, Mrs Philip Ellery c. Kilbourn; Ellen J. Whit on Book Club. Miss Helen Sperry: church school and young peoples work, Rev Harold F. Craw, asso- ciate pastor of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
COMMUNITY CLUB
 REPORTS PROFIT
First Financial Statement on Washington Park
 House

The first financial report on the activities of the Washington Park Community club were read at yes- terday's meeting of the board of fi- nance. The report. submitted by Thomas F. Moore, secretary of the board of park commissioners, showed receipts up to Dec 31, were sS3s.7S with expenditures of $5b3.79.
 There was balance on hand of $310. and added to- the balance after deductions of expenditures, left figure of $579.92. From this balance, accounts payable of $402.12 were deducted, leaving the balance on hand, now, of $177.80. Back tax collections of $9,842.19 were reported by Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile.
 His report also listed thirteen title searches. and six foreclosure actions. clearing $32.000, have been started.
 The Hamilton Park Pavilion sinking fund showed q balance of $3,153 at the end of the year and the municipal golf course fund showed balance of $4.19 for the same period. The balance, Jan l, 1884. was s190.46. Receipts through Dec 31, were $9,S17.4S and expenses were $9,813.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
65 ACCIDENTS IN
 CITY LAST MONTH

Waterbury had 65 auto accidents in December. according to re- port of the state motor vehicle de- partment. The state in general re- ported total of 1,597 mishaps in December as compared with 1.769 for the same month of the previous year, q marked reduction.
 Persons injured last month in Connecticut accidents numbered 1f46. while 52 persons were killed. Of the injured. 132 were children.
 This city's figures are well behind those of Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport. Hartford proper had 160 accidents. while greater Hart ford reported 209. New Haven had 150 accidents, while Bridgeport had 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
1884 FRESHMEN LARGER

South Hadley, Mass (Up1- Members of the freshman clnss ek Mount Holyoke have it all oyer their sisters who entered college six years ago. Statistics reveal they are taller, heavier and sfur@ dier than the girls who entered college in 1928. Miss Class of 1898 averages 5 feet, 4.73 inches fn height and weighs 124.S4 pounds. Ten years ago, the average freef- man was feet, 3.S inches tall and. weighed 119.59 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

that the nation HouId be bsneE@|& # the EBA were allowed e end June. Should that come about urged that the government EH laws which would force labor 2 ions fo Incorporate, prohibit sF pathetic strikes, provide, U1N.s imum wage Tor unskiIled labor 0f all types. provide for maximuz hours but allow seasonal fuefn8 tions.
 Mir Gardiner described the 1neIn benefit of the MIRA as psycEoioEs ical. Other benefits, he added, were the establishment of q ninimuM wage, the abolition of child labor. and the setting of maximums work week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
PREP A. (. OFFERS
 MINSTREL REVUE
Show Directed By Joseph Lez0ttc t0 Be Presented
 at Community Club

{ The new Washington Park Com munity club will be the scene of tho first minstrel and dance of the Baldwin Prep A. C. tonight at S15 o'clock.
 The interlccutor of the show will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

ported membership of 539. Ed win c. Northrop, church treasurer. reported a balance in. the treasury. after all bills had been paid. A supper was served before the meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Mrs Joseph Pernotozzi. president. anticipates even greater results.
 Meeting Sunday
 A delegation of Waterbury Knights of Lithuania will be pres ent at meeting of the Connecti- cut Lithuanian Catholics at Bris- tol Sunday afternoon. Rev. Adolph Gradeck of this city, president of the c. L. c. will ofiiciate at the session which will attract members from the Hartford K. of L., St. Casimor's club of New Haven, St. Andrews of New Britain, 'Crusad- CTS of Bristol, Catholic club of Ansonia and St. George5s club ol Bridgeport.
 Date Change
 Announcement is made of a change in the date for the social planned by St. Patrick's Holy Name society. The event will take place Thursday evening, January 31st instead of the 23rd as orig inally planned.
 Plan Minstrel
 Preliminary plans for their fourth annual minstrel and dance will be formulated at a meeting of the Mt. Carmel Holy Name society at the church Tuesday evening. Both junior and senior branches of the society will sponsor the event. The general committee is headed by John Savino, president of the juniors. and Rocco Cfampi, presi- dent of the senior or Italian speaking mem bers. Rev Michael J. Lynch. pastor, will address the gathering relative to his plans.
 Plans Progress
 Considerable progress has been reported by St. Joseph's minstre l committee. namely. Rev John Kripas. John A. Stokes, Victor Danasavage mad John W. Stokes. The presentation will take place at St. Joseph's hall February 9th and the proceeds will be turned oyer to the orpnanage fund. There can be no question but what this activity will receive support. due to the fact that there are more than sixty children connected with the home supported by the parish toners who sponsor tag day an- nually for this cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Bebe Brune, European film ac- tress, has one of the strangest peta in the world. It is a pet snail which she wears attached to q clasp on her wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Chairman

ing came into session.
 Officers were chosen as fol- lows: Clerk, Charles E. Anderson (reclected); treasurer, Edwin c. Northrop treelected); deacons, Al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Cannon" Fine Muslin Sheets

CANNON" FINE SLIN CASES-Cellophane wrapped sizes 45x36 and 42x36-- reg. 29c for nnA each h.........3 OON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Officers were elected and reports were read at the annual meeting of the parishioners of the First Congregational church last night. Rev James E. Gregg, pastor, re-
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Times Dali y Pattern
Pattern 24S9

If you're at the age and
weight when the chic of your
frock depends on flattery of
soft folds-here's your dress!
That decorative jabot does more
than frame the face softly, it
most effectively concealS too
ample curves, and lends grace
and dignity to the wearer.
The clever panel of the skirt
that rises in a Slenderizing cen
ter point is very kind" to a
waiStline that doesn't crave too
much emphasis! The decora-
tive little buttons running down
the jabot and up the sleeves
provide an opportunity for a
sparkling crystal note. Choose
soft drapeable crepe or satin,
and enjoy new poiSe and as
Surance.
Pattern 2489 is available in
sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ and A. Size SO takes Az
yards 39-inch fabric. 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.
Important to send for your
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR FALL AND WIN
TER! 1t pictures the newest
styles and glorious new fabrics
and shows how you can outfit
yourself and your family
easily and inexpensively. Gives
pattern designs for lovely gifts,
and tells how to look more
charming by suiting your
clothes and accessories to your
own personality. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENT S.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER, TWENTYF Nv E
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th st.. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Beauty
Milk Facials
Advised
BY DONNA GRACE

Miss Anna jim using my
treatment for blackheads it may
simplify matters if repeat that
there are two of them. One is
given with a milk facial and per-
haps the easiest to follow for
home use. The other is one that
has been used in the beauty
shops. It has one formula that
is made UP with precipitated
sulphur and several other in
gradients, and it is Sponged on
only one time during the treat
ment.
For that reason, some Of my
readers asked me if it is abso-
lutely necessary to include this
one. You may omit this formula
if you wish. Its effect is to dry
out very excessive oils, and as
there is a drying effect from the
other part of the treatment, it
will be quite enough for home
use and, of course, will cost less.
If you are going to expose
your skin to cold weather, I do
not advise the use Of packs or
lotions. The skin may be natur-
ally more sensitive when any
packs or lotions are applied and
the extreme cold will cause it
to become chapped.
Another point I should like to
make is that / do not advise the
use of any facial packs for
young skins. I think that kind
Of beauty treatment should not
be given to any one under 80.
The solutions without packs are
enough for young people.
Another thing, while these
treatments are perfectly safe
and harmless do not go on the
theory that you must clear up
your skin in just a few days.
You must "Slow down." my chill.
dren; you know it took some
time to accumulate these pests,
as we call them.
You may have my safe and
sure treatment, if you wish. Just
send a stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope for your reply and ad-
reSS Donna Grace, Beauty Edi-
tor of this paper.