davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

It happened while he was on
one of his mad daShes through
Northern France. He stopped at
a small inn for dinner and for
the occasion the innkee eper
brought forth a special kind Of
cheese that had been made by a
neighbor.
The Little Corporal was
pleased, so pleased that he insisted
on meeting the person who had
made it and taking some OF the
cheese back to Paris.
CAMEMBERT
He named the cheese Camem'
bert, for that was the name OF
the town. The townspeople, in
pride. erected a monument to
Jeanne Harel, the lady who was
the first to make this cheese sue
ceSsfully.
It's immediate popularity is now
history. Even today it is featured
by all famous cuisines.
The Camembert is one of the
dessert cheeSes that has a dis
tinctive flavor. 1t is one Of the
best of the mold-ripened cheeses.
Here in America. there are
many cheese lovers who prefer not
to take their cheese straight. They
like it melted in rarebit, or used
to season one of the more bland
dishes.
These Lenten dishes gain their
distinctive flavor through. the
tangy chunks of American or Ched'
dar cheese. The first dish is a
light souffle made with rice as q
base. It is appetite satisfying and
is a very economical choice 1or
your meatless dinner.
RICE SOUFFLE WITH CHEESE
3 eggs
2 cups Of milk
/ cup of cooked rice
4 tablespoons Of flour
4 tablespoons of butter
/ teaspoon of salt
/ teaspoon of chilli sauce
u pound of CheddaI cheese
Blend the flour and butter and
add to the scalded milk. Heat over
a low fire until thickened. Add the
beaten egg yolks and salt. Mix in
the cooked rice, the chilli sauce
Fold in the grated cheese and the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into
a creased baking dish and bake ir
an oven set at 325 degrees.
CHEESE FONDUE
cup of milk
cup of fresh bread crumbs
4 eggs
cup of Cheddar cheese
/ tablespoon of butter
Salt
Cayenne
Add the grated cheese to the
scalded milk and heat gently until
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

AAO" uOCS OAAO SOAAN AANAV0SAOAAo
for the reception? If so, how
should they be wOrded?
at is just possible that a few
people will be invited to a dinner
given in honor of the bride and
groom. Would this be permissible
after the reception? Will separate
invitations be necessary for these
guests? "BRIDE-TO-BE."
1t isn't customary to have the
reception at the home of the bride
groom, and when at all possible,
this should be avoided. Conven-
tionally the reception should be
the concern of the brides parents,
they to arrange it, they to pay for
it.
But if you decide to have this
reception at the bridegroom S
home. the invitations would be
sent by the groom's mother, who
would be the hostess of the oc.
casion. And these notes of invita-.
ton would read something like
this:
Dear Mrs. Means:
/ Dorothy and Russell are TO bC
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
LOVeIOrn
Wins Husband
With COOKING
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems
of LoUe and MarridgeJ
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"Just because he was kind, all
his life people have used him for
good thing. l saw all his fine
traits and took to him from the
beginning.
"He used to drink and gamble,
but he has given up all that since
he met me, and he has put away
money in the bank till he has
quite a snug little nest egg. Next
month we're going to be married.
II was very much impressed by
something you said in your col
umn-that instead of going to
cafe, it was better to prepare a
nice little supper at home. So l
found out from his family what
was his favOrite dish, and 1
cooked it for him.
Il think it was my good cook
ing and the nice domestic atmOS-
phere in my apartment that won
me a husband. And l certainly
thank you. "B. E."
Attention, readers of this col
umn, please! Discover his fav-
orite dish, learn how to prepare
it. and serve it in domestic at
moSphere.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
QUESTION OF ETIQUETTE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My troubles began because
didn't know that girl must
speak first to a boy when she
meets him on the street. I've al.
ways lived on farm until l went
to high school, and expect 1
know more about farm work than
etiquette.
"We were together in our first
classes and like each other very
much, but, neither of US being of
the forward type, our friendship
didn't get along very fast. After
the summers vacation, I saw him
on the street about half a block
away.
Il was perfectly delighted. He
was smiling as If expecting to stop
and have a chat. He had actually
begun to take off his hat. But 1
didn't know it was up to me to
speak first, and so 1 passed him
by.
"Since then, he hasn't spoken to
me, and 1 am so sorry 1 was rude
to him. but 1 didn't really know
any better. FARM GIRL"
Inasmuch as you were the, Of
Tending party, why not be abso-
lutely frank about this matter,
and either write him a note, or
explain to him the next time you
meet, that you were sorry you
gave him the "cut direct" but
didn't realize you we're at fault.
You might even, through a
mutual friend. contrive to have
him invited to her house when
you are expected. And then do
your little job of explaining.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

our feet are conspicuous and awk-
ward, when as a matter of fact
they really look less conspicuous
and much more attractive when
the shoes are suitable. Uncom.
Portable shoes prevent the natural
grace and poiSe in walking and
posture.
The most important point to
bear in mind when selecting shoes
is to have them plenty long
enough. When there is room at
the toes we will avoid bunions md
swollen joints.
Mrs. S. The broiled meat is pre-
terred because it may be prepared
without lard or butter. Fry yours,
if you cannot broil it. The con-
Somme and tomato aspic recipes
are given in the booklet.
If you do not eat oysters, substi-
tute another of the meals in the
booklet.
I will be glad to send you the
foot treatment, if you wish. En-
close a stamped, Self-addresSed en-
veIOpe for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

the cheese is melted. Add butter,
salt and cayenne. Mix in the
beaten egg yolKs and the bread
crumbs. Fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour into a buttered
casserole and bake in an oven set
at 1926 degrees until we'll Drowned.
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
CHEESE
6 eggs
"a cup of Cheddar cheese
"a cup of milk
l tablespoon of butter
u teaspoon of salt
Beat the eggs until light. Add
the salt and a dash of pepper.
Melt the butter in frying pan.
Pour in the milk and chopped
cheese. When cheese begins to
melt pour in the beaten eggs and
cook until they are "set." Serve
on toast.
CHEESE OUTLETS
IldIu-COOkSu CBSS
/ cup of mushrooms
12 cup grated Cheddar cheese
/ tablespoon of butter
4 tablespoons of flour
/ cup of milk
y teaspoon of salt
/ tablespoon of chopped parsley
Saute the mushrooms in melted
butter. Make a thick white sauce
by adding the blended flour and
butter to the cup of milk and cook
ing slowly. Chop the hard-cooked
egg whites and rub the yolkS
through the strainer. Add with
cheese to the white sauce. Add
the sauteed mushrooms. Add
parsley.
Pour into flat pan and cool. Cut
into the form of outlets. Roll in
beaten egg, bread crumbs, and fry
in hot fat until golden brown.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
~, H.! !,
~ WILMA LAVILLE
NJ Cheese Adds to Appetite Appeal of Many Lenten Dishes
WILMA LAVILLE
Deep Polish Back


SCOUTS dispatched to the
~ Ritz and other New York
places where the smart set
gather report that deep, spe-
cial-occassion polishes are more
and more in evidence among the
predominating smoky shades.
The smart young thing can't
seem to resist the vivid polishes
when she wants to look
dressed to the fingertips."
They give her an assurance, a
feeling of being p erf e C t y
turned out, that nothing else
does - short Of the crown
jewels.
Smartest of the new deep
shades is burgundy, a rich
vintage color with clear, high
luster. The vogue for cordial
colors is continuing into spring,
in the soft misty shades of
thistle, the purply pinks and
wine, and this is the one deep
polish that really harmonizes.
Especially smart with all black,
the new burgundy is a grand
pickup with beige and with
soft blues and greens, gray and
navy. Due to it's purple under
tones, it gives the hands
whittier gleam than any other
deep shade.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Styles

Three cheers for the three-tiered
skirt for new evening frocks. This
skirt, tightly pleated, is feature
of a pale-green chiffon evening
gown. The bustline of the bodice is
held by green-velvet bands.
Lots and lots Of new style will be
seen in the spring coats. Made for
casual wear, for instance, is box
coat of chevron tweed. It comes
in navy and brown-line check with
an inset of royal-blue velvet on
pointed collar and cuffs.
Spring weather will bring forth
lovely new beige suits. A model in
novelty woolen has a trim, short,
fitted jacket with small stand,
ing collar in back and narrow
revers in front.
Don't search for keys and tickets
when travelling. Treat yourself
to one of those huge handbags of
colored crocodile, made like a
small travelling bag, with it's own
little gold key and lock.
A dainty gift to oneself or friend
is a nightgown with bodice of
tucked white chiffon. Beige lace
is Joined to the satin skirt with a
drawn-through blue velvet ribbon.
The hemline is of tucked chiffon
edged with the lace.
Dress up a simple velvet evening
wrap with a trailing cluster OF
flowers, fruits and leaves, in eel
lophane and fabric, placed at the
shouldeE.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Mustard yellow

Much ado about yellow 1or
spring is justified by several i'm
portant offerings. From a famous
designer comes a lovely daytime
frock of thin wool in pale mustard
yellow with an intricately drapeo
bodice and neckline. In back
there is a triangular array OF rust
colored buttons at the waistllne TO
match the rust ribbon belt.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
AWhoIe Bird

Birds nestle on many Of the very
newest hats. A turban OF black
rough straw braid has whole
bird in red pasted in front. The
wings are so placed as to give
height.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Correct Posture an Aid
To Foot Comfort
BY DONNA GRACE

We recently listened to foot specialist talk with his
clients who in for relief from bunons and aching feet
He said the trouble usually due unsuitable and ttng
Shoes but that frequently caused by bad posture as we'll
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
FaVOriteS

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. w. L. Stone, 1923
Valley Place S. E. 1t was chosen
from entries in last weeks con-
test for favOrite recipes made
from canned fish.
TUNA SALAD MOLD
small can of tuna
/ cup of celery (cut)
cup of grated carrots
2 hard boiled eggs (cut)
/ teaspoon of chopped onion
6 to 8 olives
1 envelope of granulated gela-
tine
u cup of vinegar
u cup of mayonnaiSe
Salt and pepper to taste
Mix the tuna broken in small
pieces, celery, carrots, eggs, onion
olives and salad dressing. Soak
the gelatine in 2 tablespoons OF
cold water for 5 minutes. Scalo
vinegar and add to gelatine.
Pour over the salad mixture.
Pack IN loa1 pan, COOL III Ie'
frigerator until firm. Cut in
slices. Serve on lettuce with
slices of tomato and mayonnaise.
Serves 6.
The current FGUorite Recipe
contest is to make available to
readers recipes for rFubGrb that
you haze liked and found popu-
lar.
The acrid tlGvor and tGnoy
taste of this herb makes it popu-
lar on spring menus. There are
many DdyS to use it IN deS-
SertS, salads, and conSerUe.
For these recipes The Wash
ington Times is awarding 6
cash prizes of one dollar and
making 10 GDGrdS of honorable
mention.
Be sure that your entries are
poStmdrked before this Sntnr.
day, March 6. Send them to
Miss Jean Green, FGUorite Re.
ctpe Contest Editor, The Wash
ifrgton Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
AVoidWeddingReceptio
At BRIDEGROOM s Home
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

VUOpyrlght 1881 King Features ncD
Dear Mrs Beeckman:
I am to be married very The wedding is to be a
very simple taking place in the afternoon at the rectoy
with just few relatives present is to be followed by
reception at the home of the bridegroom
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

VIPER house coats are the
"a vogue, as you, no doubt,
know, and you may have one in
flannel or silk. If you haven't
been able to afford one of those,
here's your house coat-Smart as
1t can be, and inexpensive. 1t is
of cotton crepe, in garden prints,
various gay-flowered patterns that
are lovely and animated. They
open down the front, with the zip
per most of the way down, and
they are washable. The little
sleeves are generously puffed, the
collar has deep points, and there is
plenty of fullness in the skirt sec,
ton. The coat is cut on fashion
able princess lines, And the price
Is only $1.95.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in.
closing stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Various Types Available
To Meet Conflicting
Taste Demands
By JEAN GREEN

Napoleon B0naparte liked cheese.
That should command the interest Of the gourmet
The brilliant general who spent years marching armies
Europe brilliant contribution the Cheese world Also
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

A LMOST every smart woman
"A knows. among her perfumes,
Orchidee Bleue. It has long been
a favorite with perfume connois-
seurs, because of its gorgeous
fragrance, not too sophisticated,
not too sweet. Now you can get
eau de cologne in the same fra
GRANGE, and in a lovely bottle, which
we have sketched. Best news of all,
it is not expensive. 1t is $1.50.
It's nice to have eau de cologne
in the same odeur as your per-
fume, for you can rub it on after
your bath and it seems to make
your perfume all the more lasting
There's never conflict of fra
grances if you match them up.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
by
OcTAvUs Roy COHEN

"You were thinking-of my husband?"
''Of Pete. Yes. Do you really believe he's
dead?"
mo. l never have"
''Other people think 90"
''They didn't know Pete as knew him."
''Yet you don't seem bitter, Elsie"
''I'm not Not any more" She chose her
words carefully. 1T was difficult at first,
but I've adjusted myself. I'm happy now"
''How happy?"
"As happy as could ask. I'm in love with
you. and you claim to be in love with me-"
Pete means nothing to you any more?"
mot thing. I even wish him happiness
- wherever he is or whatever he's doing"
She tapped on the table with slender fingers.
II wonder about him, of course. That's only
natural"
What do you wonder?"
''How he's getting along. I'd like him to
be happy. too. If he's been lucky enough to
make man of himself. Id like to feel that
he isn't afraid of the past"
He deserves whatever he's getting"
Just the same. can't be vindictive. At
times get very peculiar feeling -"
about what?'
1t startles me to remember that wherever
Pete is. he doesn't even know he's free. He
can't possibly know that divorced him the
year after he deserted me-"
Tie Fad
Evening star., 1937-01-17

hand and foot I know I'm making her
happy. only wish l could be happy myself"
Il wish 50, Pete"
II never will be. though. I'm getting what
deserve"
The woman looked years younger than
twenty-nine She was tall and slender and
dark. Her skin was clear, her figure SYM
metrical and firm. But there were shadows
behind the eyes which told story of life
which had not always been generous and kind.
She looked at the man who sat across the
table, and said, ''The proverbial penny for
your thoughts Jim"
Save your money. I'm always thinking
the same thing, Elsie - and you know it. ;"
Il still like to hear it.
"Okay. You asked for it, remember. If
you don't like it. it's your own fault" He
ginned -" Il love you"
I'm beginning to believe you do"
Mean anything to you?"
More than you can guess" Elsie shook
her head slowly. You're a pretty fine
person, jim"
Thanks" He leaned forward, suddenly
serious. II want to brighten things up for
you, Elsie. You've earned happiness, you
know"
Il could enjoy it,"
I'm not trying to rake DIP the past. but
was thinking -"
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Elsie and didn't hit it off. My fault: not
hers. was broke. No prospects. let folks
think l was dead. drifted out here and
started over - under another name. It did
things to me-"
WHAT"
Like being reborn. The change didn't
come suddenly. But found myself feeling
like a different person. The process took
years. Oh! know it was rotten thing to
do, but didn't used to be something to
inspire pride"
Are you going back to Elsie?"
Il can't"
why not?"
Pete Clark said, I'm married"
The other man whistled. But you can't
be-. -"
Il know. That's what tenihes me. I'm
bigamist."
But only crazy man -"
Il sOas a crazy man, Frank. 1t was this
girl who snapped me out of it. Marrying her
was the last rotten thing ever did or ever
will do. That was three years ago. Then it
was too late to change. was a bigamist.
and suddenly started caring again about
what it would mean if I were caught. 1t
hadn't mattered before. I've been shying
away from shadows ever since got on my
feet again. It's fortunate that the one man
I've met should have been you. can trust
YOU" -.
"Of course you can" Frank was all SYM
pathy. "It's bad break"
Il had it coming. Punishment fitting the
crime, and all that sort of thing. I'm trying
to protect Madge - the girl I'm married to
here" He shrugged helplessly. I'm tied
Evening star., 1937-01-17

VOICE came out OF the CIOWQ: lOuO
~ and eager and enthusiastic. 1t said.
Pete Clark! My gosh Pete
y Clarkw A man followed the voice
and dropped an affectionate hand on the
shoulder of Pete Clark. He roared, II can't
believe it. It's like seeing ghost. thought
you were dead"
Pete Clark shrank away. His eyes grew
wide with fright and he said, 'Sssssh! Not so
loud
"You remember me, don't you Pete?"
Eyes, certainly" Pete jerked his head to-
ward an empty doorway. Let me explain,
Frank"
The man called Frank followed Pete Clark
into the doorway. They were about of size,
these men: nice, average specimens of the
Good Citizen.
Pete Clark said. II was afraid of this"
"Of what?"
Meeting someone who used to know me.
I've been avoiding it for six years"
But thought -"
Eyes. Everybody thought was dead.
That's what wanted them to think" Pete
hesitated. His cheeks flushed. "You never
knew Elsie, did you?"
mo. Why?"
II wondered how she was getting along"
"You mean you haven't heard from your
own wife in all these years."
mot word. She thinks I'm dead"
Good Lord -"
Pete said, ''I've got to trust you"
"You always could. And haven't
changed"
Il know" He spoke swiftly. II dropped
out because was making mess of things
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-14
JOE, CHAMPION, BUT SCORED ON
 HIS FARR BOUT
Louis Designated Title d Heavyweight by Nation
 al Boxing Association

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Virginia, Sept. 14.-Joe Louis has received the National Boxing Associations official ranking as the champion of the world although the officials made some caustic remarks about his poor showing against Tommy Farr, British champion, in their recent championship fight in New York City.
 The rankings of other heavy weights in order are Schmeling, Farr, Bob Pastor, Al Besto Leveil, of Argentine; James Braddock, Tony Gallento, Nathan Mann, Al Me- Coy, Arturo Goday, of Chile, and Roscoe Toles.
 The National Wrestling Associa- tion has designated Jon Pesek, as World Champion, with Everett Mar shall and Bronko Nagurski next in order.
 Oother boxing titles, including Freddie Steele, as middleweight champion, are the same as last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-14
MANAGERS FOR MAJOR LEAGUES
 COMING SEASON
Several Given New Con tracts Others in Doubt
 Some e Holdovers
(By Associated Press)

NEW YUfSrA, sept. 14-Here is the Major League managerial sit uation as it stands today relative to the 1888 job holding prospects, signed and sealed.
 Terry is the Giants general man. ager on new Swear contract, calling for $4O,00O annually.
 Cochrane has a two years con- tract at $30,000 annually with the Detroit Tigers.
 Charlie Grimm is with the Cubs for the coming year.
 Burleigh Grimes is with the Dodgers for one year at $15,000.
 Jimmy Dykes stays with the White Sox for two years.
 Holdover is Cronin, of the Red Sox.
 Chuck Dressen of the Reds was internationally released yesterday. He has been replaced temporarily by Bobby Wallace.
 Mccarthy is a holdover with the Yankees, McKechnie with the Bees, Wilson with the Phillies, Harris with the Senators.
 The status is in doubt with o. Neill of the Indians, Traynor of the Pirates and Frisch of the Cardin- alS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-14
JIM SAVAGE TO TALK TO
 SPORT FANS
Heavyweight to Appear at Meeting Tomorrow
 of J. A. C.

Jim Savage, heavyweight fighter from St. Paul, Minn., one of the most active members of the newly formed Juneau Athletic Club and slated for the position of boxing in- structor for the club, will address a meeting of sport and athletic club fans at the Adams Elite Studio to- morrow night. The meeting is to be called at 7:30 o'clock, according to press agent Lee Rox, and mem bers, also those desiring to be- come affiliated with the organiza- tion, are urged to attend.
 Savage, as his name indicates, is some fighter. He has taken part in 132 professional bouts, not count ing exhibitions. He was for two years sparring partner with Jack Demp- sey and was also with Tommy Gib- bons at the Shelby, Montana fight.
 Some of the men Savage has met in the ring are Jack Reanold Jim Delaney, Solly Montgomery, Fred Fulton, whom he knocked out in four rounds; Otto von Porat, Norwegian champion who he knocked out in one round; Sailor Eddie Hoffman, Bob Lawson, Jack Ketchell, Wayne Mum, whom he put to sleep in one round; Farmer Lodge, and Jim Bluefield, former British titleholder whom he stopped in the third round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-14
Desert Romance Of Long Ago Is
 Capitol Movie
Dietrich and Boyer Are Lovers Tn Garden
 of Allah"

Prompted by the success of his first independently produced pie ture Little Lord Fauntleroy," Da- vid O. Selznick entered the tech- nicolor field to produce "The Gar den of Allah" which brought Mar lene Dietrich and Charles Boyer to the Capital Theatre Sunday. This picture ends its run tonight.
 He selected this story from the pen of Robert Kitchens for many reasons. First. it's enormous success as a novel during the past thirty years and the number of times it has been revived on the stage guarantee its popularity among the millions who are already acquainted with the story. Secondly, the action and the settings are peculiarly adapted to color And thirdly, the story, one of the great romances of fiction, is almost made to order for the highly individual talents of the two stars.
 Desert Locale
 In asmuch as much of the locale of the picture is the Algerian des- ert, much of it was shot out-of- doors in natural color against the picturesque background of Amer ica's Sahara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-14
Big Studio Lot
 Converted Into
 Chinese Village
Ten-Acre Section Changed for 'Stowaway' with
 Shirley Temple

Those modern day genii, studio technicians, recently performed one of their most amazing miracles when, in the short space of week, a ten-acre section of tho big rolling Twentieth Century lot was con- verted into a complete Chinese vil- lage, including the yellow, turbu- lent Yangze river, for scenes in Shirley Temples latest film tri- umph, "Stowaway,"
 William Darling, studio art di- rector, aided by Director William A. Setter, supervised the big cons struction.
 This feature ends it's run at the Coliseum tonight.