davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS FOR
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES

New York, July 28.-U.R)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow'S ma
jor league games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Chicago-FitZsirn-
mons VS.. Davis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh -
Johnson VS.. Swift.
Boston at Cincinnati Turner
VS.. Derringer.
New York at St. Louis Cant
we'll VS.. Weiland.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington II, Chicago 8.
Philadelphia II, Cleveland 7.
Boston S, st. Louis 4.
Detroit s, New York /.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Aces Fight Back
Laws lie SCOry

Tn Jays we're not to be out
done and came back in the eighth
inning 20 tie the count as Ralph
Saunders. Maple boy, opened with
a single. took second on a sacri-
ice and scored on Doug Whites
...p.e.
The nov xcOra.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Today's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
American League
Yest'rday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4.
New York 8, st. Louis 4.
Cincinnati 6, Boston l.
Chicago 7, Brooklyn S.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
HOUSE, SENATE
FACEFIGHT ON
NEUTRALITY
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service

The House today sent the Nc
Reynolds neutrality bill to con-
ference with the Senate, with in
dicationS that a deadlock will de-
velop which can be broken only
by compromise.
Giving the President wide dis
cretion in imposing embargoes
upon shipment of materials of war
to belligerent countries, the House
rejected the mandatory policy Of
the Pittman bill already approved
by the Senate.
The McReynolds bill was passed
by the House late yesterday by
q vote of 374 to II, in the face
of warnings by some members
that American foreign trade may
be ruined, and amid charges Of
'pro-FasciSm" from others.
Left to President
Under the McReynolds bill the
"Cash and Carry system of war
trade, under which American ship
pers must give up title to goods
before they are shipped, would be
invoked only under proclamation
by the President. The Pittman
bill imposes a mandatory embargo.
A provision in the Pittman bill
prohibiting Americans from travel
ing in war zones was changed to
give the President discretionary
authority.
A new provision in the House
bill prohibits solicitation OF funds
in the United States to aid foreign
governments at war.
Chairman McReynolds Cd Of
Tennessee of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, approved an
amendment limiting the "caSh
and carry provisions to two years.
In addition to requiring American
shippers to divest themselves of
title, the measure prohibits ship
mentS in American ships.
TRADE WARNING
Representative Ferguson (DO,
Of Oklahoma, said "You must
realize that under this bill ma
tions are not coming to trade
with us if they can trade with
someone else. If we approve
this bill we will give our world
trade the biggest blow it has
suffered since passage Of the
Hawley-SmOot tariff bill"
Representative Kloeb D), of
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
County Fire Fighters
To Be Graduated.

Graduation exercises for the
first year class Of the Fire Train
ing School of the Montgomery
County Association Of Volunteer
Firemen will be held at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, April 6, at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Junior High School
in Leland, Chevy Chase, Md. The
training school, held at the Ken
sington (Md) Armory during
January and February. has bee..
under the personal direction of
Lieutenant A. j. Bargagni, former
assistant drill master of the Dis
trict of Columbia Fire Depart
ment Drill School.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19


Ohio, defending the bill, declared
that there is a strong demand
throughout the country to keep
American ships out of danger
zones, adding:
81 think that we have at
tackled the problem in the
smoothest way possible"
While the Administration re-
Gently has adopted a hands off"
policy on the neutrality legisla-
ton, the wide gulf between Sen
ate and House bills may force
President Roosevelt to take hand
to effect a compromise.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

ssse ACIDS Leave frilly afternoon dresses
at home with the canary.
Sports clothes can be knits, soft
eashmeres or tweeds for temperate zones;
for the tropics, they should be of cot
tons, crepes, linens and other washable
fabrics. Your evening gowns should be
lace, taffeta, net satin, printed crepe
or chiffon because these fabrics rarely
crush or wrinkle. Avoid tulle. lame and
velvet
Above, the girl who has gone native
she wears a beach dress OF red pique
printed with white flowers. 1t has
flower halter and judging from appear
ances good time viii be had by all.
At the left. the eager miss on the
lookout for something to snap wears a
Bettina creation In luscious raspberry
chantel linen. Feminine despite its tailor
ing, it's a one-piece dress which can be
worn with or without the jacket. 1t is
comprised OF the raspberry linen and q
daintily woven lace of the same shade
with ehantel linen collar appliqued to
draw into soft tie.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

.4, 49,
- - 5 : c..: .:,.' 80. ~ & 49,
80. .,.oaNlA S 80 - IL. 49, 80
-, -, 80. i..'s.l 49,, 8, : - ,ss4.ta. sra
- - -. -. .s5ss. III
-. ,.as' ~ ...i.N'. s'.1s :-,,,as 49,
80 p1o'ee'loA S. s., g.. go
'iiN's. ss.Nl'se s. es's
8 80 = .le''5 ,..is'',.'s ,. 4. s.... 81
- 80 - 800 - ~ 0' {. s.
's'r n,. Z 80 ,;.-., t
80 20 -, T'''u : 80 s...s.s' 80 s,
pa''u = .'A'' '''s' 80 ~. H.. 4
soohiis 'heA looa IS sot1f 49,
,s,e4h s'so4s, useu ,a.'ps s l,a
$500 , ilo''l '.te.' s..ap = = go -:
aessies oAa sAe i'.e' 80 ~ IS 81 !
,us'''s sess''ol sai'u a'.u 'i''llll.'l
NAa''oi1 'oes,.'e' - = 's7 s.4.1 I
.n'De4s ;. ,.ia'' ''s',' s'aas s, 81 80.
: va 49, s. ''lo4s''''ls = 9.. $
Deio' - Nt'is''aH SC s''' =
1oaild IN Egyl'tiail toInas Snow men =
the actual operation Of blowing glass
centuries before Tie time Of Christ.
I+. f.sc;n.t;,,.r tt,o,,sr,,t tI,e, tj,at
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

beer and wine. Lightweight and space
saving. they specifically meet the
needs Of the modern apartment
dweller cramped for room. You can
buy apple juice. orange juice and many
other liquid foods in stubby bottles.
Our sparkling, sterile glass CON
tainers, with heritage Of excellence
thousands of years old, bring together
in the modern home health and beauty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

Cleopatra's lovely eyes would open
wide at the modern abundance Of those
precious glass containers which she
priced so highly There is not a
housewife today whose burden IS not
1ightened by variety Of bottles and
Jars which far surpass in quality those
early glass containers which were the
exclusive possession Of expresses and
queens.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

which wont be crushed when you lean
back in your steamer char, and q large
scarf which can be used about the neck
or tied over the head to restrain your
locks In soft balmy breezes. Along with
pets and reyolvers. leave your bad dis
position home, too. Then that mid-win-
ter cruise will be a glorious affair.
Sally Dickson, travel fashion author
ity, gives that advice. She's tall. has all
seeing lovely dark eyes and has taken
the trail that leads around the world
countless times
Take only sport and evening clothes"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
Modem Glass Containers
Help Tighten the Burden
Of the Modern Housewife

for reuse when empty. The original
contents consumed. these containers
become rolling pins, ash trays. vases
and other useful objects.
Dressed-un design has also helped
to keep glass bottles young. Glass has
always represented the finest in table
ware, and jars Of lam peanut butter.
beans, pickles, spices, sauces and other
foods are SO handsome IN their mod
ern forms that housewives serve them
right at the table saving work and
protecting the contents.
Another glass bottle Development,
vacuum packing, has brought new
freshness and tastiness TO coffee,
tomato Juice and other foods.
Some glass containers have been
completely re- designed to meet
changed needs and conditions, as the
"Steinie" and "stubby" bottles for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
Adza on to yout ysu4hbnl Anpe4r1nee
By Mrs. Penrose Lyly

a1TWENTY years ago, 40 was moun~
tain In a womans path to happi-
ness says Helena Rubinstein. To-day.
no woman Of intelligence viii accept such
tragic nonsense.
Nine Rubinstein, herself well past that
Mountain of Forty. remains agile, strong.
thoroughly active from morning TO night.
She has two grown sons, Is engaged In
an international business. yet never seems
to tire.
* take care of myself, maybe that is
why age does not creep up and ruin my
happiness she explains Science and
intelligence can Danish the fear Of 40.
But you would be shocked to know how
many women have not the slightest con-
ception of how TO prolong their youthful
appearance.
Too many get stuck IN q rut. fail to
realize that tomorrow may be as lovely
as days IN the past. Middle age can be
defeated by wise routInes, common sense
and the refusal to let that imaginary
mountain Shut off the way toward normal
happiness
WHERE does age first show? About
w the eyes, she says.
Take a glance at your own eyes IN that
unfatteying mirror. Has the skin in that
area become lined, has it lost Its youthful
elasticity? Better take a few steps for
ward If your eyes begin to register
loss of youth.
Here are some hints from This Way
to Beauty Nine. Rubinstein's latest book
on good looks Dodge-$2) Quite prac~
tical and without magic.
Cleanse face well with cleansing cream
or washing preparation. applying with
upward, outward movements. Remove
with tissue Then bathe eyes with a
boric acid solution, using eye cup or drop
per. Follow with q special eye cream,
applying 1t with the second and third
fingers.
Look upward and flngerprint the
cream beneath the eyes and at the tenn
pies, urging it into the skin with q gentle
patting and pressing movement. Leave
on as long as convenient.
"SatuTate crescent-shaped cotton pads
with an anti-Wrinkle lotion and place.
under eyes for to 10 minutes. Then
place pads moistened in lotion over the
eyes and leave on to 10 minutes Before
going out of the house. apply an eye
tissue oil on the eyelids to give them
youthful CLEAN >
TOR WOMEN past 80 who still believe
In the possibility Of keeping their
looks This Way to Beauty contains
these diet rules
Concentrate ON fruit for breakfast
Luncheon time is salad time.
Eat the salad before tine meat course
at dinner. Then you are sure of getting
the right food values. Avoid bread and
potatoes except occasionally. Eat young
meats-lanlb, broiled chicken, ducklir1e
veal
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
GO NATIVE ON CRUISES

TF YOU decide to get away from 1t all.
! leave your dog at home. II the lure
Of the tropics gets in your blood don't
pack your firearms.
Take knit clothes, comfortable pair
os walking shoes, large woven hat
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

Glass. One of Mans Earliest Discoveries,
Stays Young and Modern with New Developments
Functional Design Help Keep Glass Containers
Ages WhenC Cleopatra Chose Them for Her Cosmetics
Preferred for Erer,fh Perfume jam
The Washington times., 1937-07-10
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

M1rgery Morrison beautiful that her bosses try 10
familiar she insists keeping her SereSpect she d
0uiSeS hoey publishing assigns her
Matthew's noUeli MdrgeyS duty
to try get to finish certain date.
friend Camille Lansing, gets jealous OF MdrgeTy
insulting Margey quits Freddy unHtng to lose
efficient secretary home He doesn't recog
1Dhou disguise realizes hon. beautiful she
tells him she roommate Susie Rogers Freddy
tDdit until Miss Morrison returns
The Washington times., 1937-07-10
e. ReUenIing the HrdsIips Of Too Beautiful Girl
Margie Seeks New Jobs
To Escape Ardors
Of Her Bosses

NovELIZED BY LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE
From original story by Gene Baker and Margaret
Lee. Screen play by Laurence Riley and Earl Baldwin
Cosmopolitan Production coming Warner Brothers
Earle Thedter, July is.
The Washington times., 1937-07-10
Now Read On

'susie gone? Oh say, shouldn't have done that
Miss Morrison"
But she has"
! "That is positively cruel Imagine the shock!''
1.-TWO weeks a short time and you will sur
vve, MIR. Matthew'S
But didn't she send me any message through you Miss
The Washington times., 1937-07-10
ITO Be COntinued)

distributed by King Features Syndicate,
1ne.s 235 z. G6th St.. New York City)
The daily independent., 1937-08-06

Halfway up she halted 70 rest, and
with her back against q birch tree,
stood LOOKING down at the river.
The Taku Wilma. mlighted,
crourhCd against the piling of
PAGES new dock; but the Stikine
Maid. farther downstream, was
SCndin" y chcCry glow from every
window. Below her on the right
TarniGan Creek ripplcd out to
meet the river. The SmOkChOuScS
on its bank were sending up the
aCrid OdOr Of burning alder, a
scent pun%CntIy alluring until
Denny caught the odor of hot, oily
fish. Whicn was It's inevitable ac-
compartment.
In her ovCrWrought state, that
smell aroused her to a quick, pas
SiOnatC protest against Tarnigan.
Why must everything here be like
that? No matter how serene, how
beautiful this Northern life might
sometimes appear on the surface,
underneath there lmkcd always
the stencil of the primitive. What
was there about this place that
caused fairly cultured man like
Page to lose his head over a
suuaW? A sophisticated woman
like Rio to be so familiar with a
half-brCcd guide?
The daily independent., 1937-08-06

Sylvia had been right in all she
had said against this savage land
and the river that was its main
artery of life.
Beauty and. sordidness; fasci-
nation and repulsion-these were
Tarnigan.
She felt an impulse to flee from
this place at once-tOnight be
fore she was led to commit some
mad act which might change the
whole course of her life.
In an effort to Danish the feel
ing she swung quickly back into
the path and found that Tongass
had slipped up unobserved and
was standing there, awaiting her
notice with eager. uplifted head.
She slipped her hand under his
collar with a sense of comfort,
and, clinging to his strong, silky
neck, resumed her ascent to Riv-
er House.
TO be continuedJ
The daily independent., 1937-08-06
CHAPTER Xxi

I 4
II don't care to ride any taE-
thcr with you." she said diStmc'-
". and started back TO her house
Sine heard him call sometime
about wanting to show her inc
bousc nj IOnCwatCr but marched
on without answering and SWung
herself into her saddle. \ momSn,
LATER she was gallopin& toward
thc main road. She had never
before known a man who cC''Ld
50 upset her and goad her into
doing things utterly forc.gn TO
her nature. His last words. now
ever had cryStallizCd hCr decision.
She knew she was Going to sell
River House to PAGE.
When Bourne finally came gal
looping up and rCmcd his horse IN
beside hers. she managed a COM
monplace remark. They reached
the compound and though she mad
previously invited him to tea with
the Commander. she bade him
good-by in a way that was a de-
finite dismissal.
HCnCy-jO met Denny IN the llV-
inc room. Captain Page was here
not long after YOU left. Miss Den
ise." she said. He was fidgety as
a pup with fleaS when he found
you'd gone riding with The skip
per. Wanted to know where you
went and when you'd be back.
What did you tell him, Honey
jo?"
"Nothin. I let him stew. Finally
he got tired of waiting and said
he'd 90 back to the TaGU Wind
and work on his accounts till you
came home
The fact that Page. at least. WAS
alive TO the value of her favor -
and River House restored Den
ny's Self-esteem. She decided I'M
pulsiyely not to wait until evening
70 inform him of her decision: she
would 90 down to the Taku Wind
at once and tell him. BY night
Captain Revelry Bourne would
know. too late. that the good will
Of Denise Keith was not q "fanCied
advantage" to be lightly SConed.
In his cabin. Jack Page lifted
his eyes thoughtfU!,y to the only
picture in the room an enlarged
snapshot on the wall above his
desk-Denny and himself sitting
their horses with River House in
the background. His gray gaze
moved from the likeness of him
self. to River House. and finally to
Denny. He nodded reaSSuringly
and stepped into the room. Whist,-
ing a few bars Of the old camp
meeting song. Almost Persuaded. "
Discarding coat and lie. he
opened the collar of MS shirt. roll
ed up his sleeves. and sat before
his desk. his back to the open
door -.
He became engrOSSed with the
figures that proved him to have
Staked the major portion of his
fortune on this StiE.Ue gamble
with Revery Bourne.
He started with surprise when a
soft. husky voice spoke behind
him, "Hal-l-O-O Ja-aCk. The
words came slowly; the SyMab,es
were spaced with little b~cath~
that made them the epirOmc Of
huShed intimacy.
He swung his chair halfway
about. Little Willow Haskell stood
in the doorway. smiling. pigeon
The daily independent., 1937-08-06
Britain Tests New GyrOplane

London. W.R)-A new type gyro-
plane, capable of direct takeotf
and vertical descent like a hell
copter, has completed its trials at
the British Air Ministry's expert
mental station at Franborough,
HantS.
The daily independent., 1937-08-06
ALFRED FAVORS THIRD TERM

Mexico City, Aug. 5.-(UR)-Gov.
James v. Alfred of Texas, here on
a leisurely tour of Mexico, today
reiterated his stand in favor of a
third term for President Roose-
welt.
The governor added, however,
that while Il believe the people of
Texas would back him I don't
know about thf politicians"
The daily independent., 1937-08-06

I '"'"' so,.,I hooutv the
@.o"'u "t''' ,;l.I,t tn,, Iies in
>,''''' -, ~ tTo Lrntinp eat that
,i'' ~ ~ '' .',,,l,., within leaning
HAS ,.>r, 49, ,,ro,. Sbc raGiated
'''S .''I', 49,. =, va -, arr.ci,reness of her
i Va! 49, .I,t, ,,,,,,,a,,.. cIothes-red
,,,i.,,o, t,,irr thp IOOpcd-llp braid
t'I,:.l 1r~ elapk black head:
9,,,'''o .'.,, ,.o,.o,, drnss and cheap
= '''',o 'I'',I.-1 t,raoo,ots from = cata-
'"-l'''',," ,,o,Da. D noIr A,akp-skin
''-'v ..I, t.T,', r,;,.a r,co,s that twist
r,'',,t',' ,p,' ,;,',. H-, rnnt 70 ono side
''' '''' my .-c,.. D,oo ,,,,rst
'G3'U N''I' ,, ,'7 ,,a;,,,,
out A.,fSl,E- Wtt"o ,., ,'l' ~" to,G ~ ro,,
mere " Il'"M It,s, ,'., - ~ t,,o hoot9,
never U" S%ii'o ,'o"'' ,n,, to,,.,rd ~ him
81. ,, ,'',i III" nouohtv child
l.s, sls,s''''S' 1anI.," c,,o ran her hands
"'' o''SN. " III 49,, a.nol.od hor
GOWN '''' c.i',''' WV, ' a,,,, +,,a,,
D'"'t'''H, 11,"' 60, o ~ r,al.o MO
OH 'ilc "'I''t' >. cI,o
very PI''- - ~. os 1no,.;a,
SNuoo" " "''U'.,' wv ,,t 80
"'Ie' "i'o cHi''o,'.C 'l'''Y '..,, 'I,,,S I,as
coQue'rS VIII "t'.,, VIM olt"" mo-tI''.' + tI|o
.s"' l'O" ~ i.to ''''>'
"oI,lt.l,'''tIs I,,s NC, So,.,,,rd rooording
90 -, - 80 a;,. of ,otience
..T;..a,, yyIIou. uoyor,t 7 told you
liz, n''',, =. '., W Il.' ,,,..,a,. ,,,,. oiro,,,,
i'''Il' ~ ',>',', ,,,," ',1c ,,,,,.,, iroro - coo
s.,,t'S ,,,Sn', g ~ >''''N
-. - -, u,o,.o ,,,od r.;t mo
~. .,,a ,,,,,.rod .Cbo ,,ot
80 :, ,,;n rorto now, 70 coo me
ra,,'o ,,G,,,, q C,,o oono for rid;no wit
C,1,',. o., t,,;rl," " eLo od6od
~ ,'i,. - N.,i,;1,u ~ tnn .,,o ofeoot of
,DS, 5tS -, .,,"S,a,,t ""S .I th;,,I, ,naIho so
sI,a M 80 +I,a+ Cow Pev"
De- s,onrod "yor.va M busi-
,,,eS +I,irl.;,,r orrthirc ohout berr
r.,,,..,,orn,ore now for baaven's
-,r.o aor tI,is uyilIou Won n,ustn,t
come DOWN here AGAIN Npvcrr
Trydars.on69 Ar IeaSt- we'll NOT
IN 7 -a1I rou - come P,,n aronc
,,ov. T.,,, h,e,. " No oostrred DO
The daily independent., 1937-08-06
Ancient Coffin Weights so Tons

Cairo, W.P)-The largest coffin
ever made by man has been placed
in the Museum here. 1t is made Of
hard limestone and is IL feet 6
inches long, 7 feet 6 inches wide,
and feet deep. 1t weighs 60 tons.
The coffin was found in a Cairo
tomb
The daily independent., 1937-08-06
Overseas View

Labor is the most difficult hur-
die you've got, greater than none
tary or other problems; you'd bet
ter recognize labor. Sir Josiah
Stamp.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
0exunL Excellent 0/nnnzux

HO YOU keep your face clean?
- OF course you do, and you're
probably a little indignant at the
question. But how do you go
about it? And are you using the
method best suited to your type
of skin? These are queries you
should take seriously, for the ap-
pearance of your skin depends on
the kind of treatment you give it,
unless you happen to be one of
those rare creatures with a rose
petal complexion which requires
nothing but soap and water.
If your complexion isn't all that
you'd like it to be, you probably
possess one of the three follow
ing types of skins: the dry rough
skin with perhaps scaly patches,
the delicate skin which is easily
irritated, or the excessively oily
one with its constant menace of
large pores and blackheads.
Beauty specialists have discov-
cred that troublesome complex
ions fall generally in these three
classifications. Because of the
problems they present, these
three types of skin require the
greatest care and the best pos
sible treatment. Some cannot
stand soap, because of its drying
qualities, others react badly to
creams because of the oils they
contain.
There is a new beauty treat
ment, however, which surprisingly
enough is suited to every type of
skin, from the normally healthy
one to the most rabidly sensitive.
This has cereal as its base. Those
of us who have enjoyed using old
fashioned oatmeal soap with its
soothing and cleansing properties
will appreciate this.
This oatmeal beautifier comes
in the form of a fine, silky pow
der. A little of this, mixed to a
creamy paste with lukewarm
water is applied to the face with
the fingertips and massaged in
gently. 1t is then removed i'm
mediately from the face with a
wash cloth dipped in warm water.
The whole treatment takes less
than two minutes, and leaves your
face marvelously clean and
smooth.
The gentleness and purity of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

L lORS D'OEUVRES, from be-
IT ing an unpronouncea cable
word which dimly suggested ex-
otto delicacies suitable to be
served only in the most elegant
and modernistic surroundings, has
in a remarkably short time be-
come practically a household in
stitution.
This has come about because
ye women have discovered that
Yhere need actually be nothing
high-hat and expensive about hors
d'oeuvres and canapes-that they
are in reality only appetizers and
tiny open-faced sandwiches when
translated into American culinary
terms.
Pictured here is a platter con-
tanning an assortment to be passed
to the diners. We have arranged
en- it a variety of appetizers
which should appeal to practi-
cally everyone and which should
not be too difficult for even the
most inexperienced cook to pre-
pare. In the center of the dish
are heaped pimiento stuffed
green olives and little picked
onions. Occupying a prominent
place are stalks of celery which
may be stuffed with a variety of
things. Many people like best
Roquefort cheese mashed and
mixed with cream until it spreads
easily others prefer anchovy