davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
SHOWS
new WAYS
To COOK
Newspaperman scours Hot
Deserts for Recipes to
Tempt London Palates
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
International NeWa service.

LONDON, May 23.-It remainded
Tor an American newspaperman to
lay claim to the title OF First
Foodstllff Explorer"
David Blumenfeld, formerly q
newspaper correspondent in Wash
ington and New York, and son OF
r.. d. Blumenfeld, formerly q
Pittsburgh newspaper executive and
now editor OF the Daily Express Of
London, has just returned from
what is claimed to be, the first ex.
ploration in search of new. food
stuffs in the history Of the worlds
cuisines.
Blumenfeld penetrated far into
Northern Africa, on q camel, and
into the Sahara districts and re-
turned to London with q large
number of old Arabian recipes,
which are being used by J. Lyons
& Co., proprietorA of a chain OF
restaurants throughout England.
"A total mileage Of approximately
5000 miles. was covered in nine
week during my search for Eastern
sweetmeats," said Blumenfeld.
After his return to London, Blu
nenfeld and those who cooperated
AA utS 0APADK0GAUAy WOEOg nUSIB at y
luncheon at which Arabian dishes
were served. The piece de
resistance was young chicken
stuffed with stone dates. decorated
across the breast with pistachio
paste and cherries, and served with
hot honey and cream sauce.
For the benefit Of American
housewives who have tired Of old
methods Of cooking, Blumenfeld
discloses a few Of the recipes which
he discovered in the Sahara wilds.
They follow:
Kedash Ell Attarine--Leg Of mutt
ton, roasted, scented, packed with
honeyed almonds, covered with jam,
and served with continued apricot.
Yamamah-Pigeon stuffed with
chestntlts, pistachio and cherries,
served with honey sauce and gin
ger.
Toufa Djedjad ~ Baked apples,
partly gouged out and filled with
small bits OF the breast or chicken
The whole IL covered with powdered
sugar and mounted in a nest Of
chopped toast, which has been
cooked hot in chicken gravy.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
I'M
COOLIDGE IS
ISSUE
Assistant Postmaster General
Attacks Investigations IN
VI. Convention Speech
d Intsrhasloaal NeWp ea1yies.

MONTPELIER, VT, May 23.-
Have You or have you not conf
dence in Calvin Coolidge?v
This VIII be the predominating
issue In the next Presidential cleo
ttons John II. Bartlett, First Assist
ant Postmaster General, declared in
his keynote speech opening the Yer
mont State Republican convention
here today.
Bitterly denouncing the investiga-
tons OF Republican Cabinet officers
lnstigated by the Democrats, Bart
lett declared these methods had
merely served to emphasize the vir--
tues OF the President.
"A futile attempt has been made
by glass house tenants to make II
appear that Republicans in office
are not as honest as Democrats in
Office Bartlett said. "This burst
OF folly grew out OF one Of thi.se
unfortunate and tragic incidents in
history which some times occur.
The central figure concerning whose
conduct the country has been
shocked, CHANGED to be New Mex
lean Republican, holding q response
BILE position as adviser TO the Presi-
dent. However much guilt may
finally be found to attach to him
his conduct stands condemned.
Dirty Headline Daily.
but from that event on the babel
of events at Washington became so
blurred with politics that the people
at large have very little idea OF the
true state Of affairs. 1t has been
the policy Of our opponents In Con-
gress to control the Investigations
In such q way az to, secure a dirty
headline daily"
Bartlett charged the Democrats
with having 'ventured to let train
robbers. crooks and jail birds testify
malicious words against each and
every prominent Republican both
living and dead"
The speaker attempted to throw
the onus Of the oil scandal on the
Democrats by charging that the
law permitting lease OF Government
oil lands was passed by q Demo.
cratic administration.
Bartlett defended Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY and Attorney Gen.
eraI Daugherty, declaring the for
mer had been sacrificed in the
scandal craze" and that the latter
is a. fighting Scotchman with not
a crooked vein In his body, as /
believe.
Forbes Fell, He Says.
Colonel Forbes" said Bartlett.
fell down on his job at the head
of the Veterans Bureau, but Gen,
eral Hines, a fine soldier and q
good Republican, picked up the bat
| tie and Is going over the top in
good form.s
Bartlett lauded the Republican
J tax program.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
NeU! Novelty
Fabric GIOUes,
$3.50 Pr.

--New--because they are
opponents of the smart
black-and-white vogue now
at it's height in Paris, New
York, Washington every
where where smartness mat
tiers. These gloves are
white, with black trimming
in several designs. Sizes
6 to TN.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
HIGHWAY BRIDGE TOLL
ABOLITION IS ASKED

Recommendations Of Congress to
repeal that part Of the bin which
requires payment Of Y cent for
each passenger carried by street
railway companies over the High
way Bridge was forwarded to the
House District Committee by the
District Commissioners today
"A, similar request to abolish the
0ne-half cent charge over the new
Key Bridge was recommended also
by the Commissioners recently.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
80
Killed
. 9O8 1
Injured
Since
dan. 1,
1924.

Twentieth street northeast, and
Mrs. c.. III. Taylor, colored, thirty.
1910 Fourth street northwest. They
were treated at Casualty Hospital:
James Monde, eighteen. AT Six
teenth street southeast, was treated
for a fractured ankle ct Casualty
last night, when an automobile,
said toA have been operated by u
woman, ran into his motorcycle.
Mack W. Witt, of the Y. NC. A.,
ran his motorcycle onto the side
walk at Fifteenth and @ streets
northwest. and hit Bernard Tun-
ner, colored, ten, 1913 Twenty.third
street northwest, bruising his leg,
the police say. The machine also
crashed into a bicycle before it was
brought to q halt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
PLAYFUL DOG Isl
BLAMED FOR
ACCIDENT
Navy Lieutenant Not Hurt
When Animal Makes Him
Crash Into Pole

"A decline in traffic casualties
was noted by police today. when
reports came In that only four
persons were hurt yesterday.
"A dog IL believed to be respoIl-
aible for the accident ia which the
automobile OF Charles Timnons.
lieutenant in the United States
Navy, was nearly demolished early
today. . !.
according to police, Lieutenant
TimmoRs was driving along Cath
edral avenue northwest, when the
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
Connie Wing Scouts Idea Black
IS Lazy Woman 5 Choice
ashton Connoisseur OF The
Times Considers 4 the.
SmaFtest Shade on Market
Today, Providing 4 Is Used.
With Proper cclors, Of.
Which She Offers . Variety.
By CONNIE WING.

VI = &c
\ An authority recently said to >
distinguished audience, The
woman who wears . black hat
with d black dress is q coward r
Another who studies woman
through the field, glass Of ere
ative design, says. 'Black is :
lazy woman's choicel"
Bearing in mind these two
foregoing statements, / must tell
you that / consider black the
smartest color, or lack Of color.
on the market today providing
that it IS combined with the
proper shades. and forms the
background for coIorful decora-
ton.
/. What WIN Harmonic.
I am going to take this opportpn-
ity to tell you the color chart that
WIN harmonize perfectly with black,
and form q combination that cannot
be improved upon. Agnes. she Of
the French couture. introduced her
collection with the interesting state
nnent that she had been insplrea TO
temper her color scale to the range
of that Of the most approved mod
ern interior decoration, namely. the
stlbtly harmonizing gradations Of
/ kTAs. - ~& 1Arsk
Chinese blue. oclIre yellow, CHINA
mon, terra Gotta, lacquer red, brick,
purple, hyacinth blue, blue greens.
green blues. purple reds, red yellOws
and tanS are the artistic trend Of the
colors used with black by the ex-
elusive designer.
So you see, styles arc always evO-
luton rather than revolution, things
in the fundamental do not change.
All Of these colors that have men
toned have been used In woven and
embroidered materials for centuries.
They show very definitely the Chin.
csc influence as well as the Celtic
OF the north country.
Black as Trimming.
|. In using black AZ q trimming there
,is nothing that / can think Of that
will bring out the design, no matter
what it it,, as well. Black lie the
most natural color for a garment in
the world for most anything.
/ SELECTED, TODAY.
A black satin afternoon frock, with
a solid black fringe skirt. There
Is a comparatively wide girdie en-
broidered in lacquer red scroll work
The hat is a very tightly wrapped
turban with q small rhinestone pin
in front. This is a most serviceable
garment, It can be worn either Tor
afternoon or informally In the eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

OF the eighteen text books on
physiology and hygiene widely used
In the high schools Of the United
States, five contain nothing what
ever about narcotics, and the other
thirteen devote an average Of less
than two pages "a. the subject; only
ono mentions IIerOiIl.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

dog Ieaped on MS
arms, causing the
machine to dash
against. - trolley
pole. Timmons was
not hurt.
A sInash.up be-.
tween the machines
In which they wer0
riding caused injury
to Mrs. Annie Linds.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
Ribbed Union
Suits, Special
At $I.I5
Four Of Them
Sketched

The tailored woman will
like these with CLOS tops,
ribbon shoulder straps, and
made in bodice style with
tight knees. Pink only.
Sizes SO to "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
FrOck

Lounging through long, lazy hours on the Coutry Club porch-a fascinating pastime, certainly, and one that demands plenty of swaggerish sports clothes.
 Will you wear waistcoat frock of gold colored Roshanara with waxy gardenia perched saucily on one shoulder?
 Or an overblouse costume with pleated skirt exploited in white and poudre blue crepe de Chine. Blue pearl buttons wend lus- trous way from the top of the quaint scarf collar all the way down the front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

GIoUe siIk step-ins, $4.50 up. Unions, $6.5o-- closed type in flesh color only.
 GloUe silk goa0ns, $l2.50 - bodice tops = sleeves or sleeveless. Flesh, orchid and honeydew.
 Lingerie shOp-Seeond floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
thGt heed the cGU SD
 of summer OO
s U nI m1 CT

Slim and sheath-like is tubular frock of Chong blue crepe Georgette with groups ef tucks and with bone buttons, effectively grouped, as the only ornaments. Smart dresses in the very new dove gray summer color-fashion.
 Look where you will-it's hard to find more attractive frocks for every occasion than these conservatively priced at $S5.
 Fashion FlOor-sseond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
PACKERS BOOKS
 ORDERED OPENED

CHICAGO, June 2s.--The depart rnent of agriculture today won its con. test for the right to inspect the books and records of the packing companies when Federal Judge Cliffe issued a writ Of mandamus directing that all such records be opened to the department in. npectors.
 Secretary Wallace had demanded that he be allowed to keep permanent audi tors in the plants of Swift & O., Will con & O., and the Cudahy Packing company. The packing companies re- fused. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Silk stockings, $l

FssILfGskionsd silk atock- ings, $i.s5-c h i f f o n weave or medium light weight. White and all col ors. Really exceptional at $1.s5.
 Chiffon stockings, $2.50 6 n d $e.95 - loveliest stockings of all to wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

with light s u m m e ry frocks. Filny weave -> favored shades-all full. fashioned.
 Childrem,s socks. 10c to $l.e5-plain and unusual turnover cuff patterns in all colors and combina- tions. Lisles and silks.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
-L~snan. J~spA . LssA-

No matter how many other reducing methods you have tried without results; no matter how heavy your waist or hips may be--the Madame X reducing girdle is guaranteed to take off the excess fat-and make you look inches thinner while doing so or it won't cost you a cent. The, mar vicious new invention pro- duees the same results as an expert masseur--yet does it SD gently you hardly feel it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Livimg room suites, $210- tthe world-known Northfield fibre in new decorated ef- fects. Three pieces, including davenport with the conve- nient ''hidden bed" features just the thing for tiny apartments where every bit of space counts. Illustrated. Reed sum pGrIor suites, $1S5 covered in cheerful cree tonne. Three well-made pieces - especially designed for bungalows and small apartments.
 Fibre sun pGrlor suites, S42.50-three small pieces finished in Baronial color to harmonize with porch or, ,iv. ing room furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Fibre rockers, $17.50-high backs, upholstered with tap- estry. Spring cushion seat for added comfort.
 BreGkfost room suites, $S5 -drop-leaf tables and Wind sor chairs-colors to match most every scheme of deco ration.
 Colonial breckfast room suites, S7O - mahogany gateleg table and four Wind sor chairs - attractive for your living room, too. Overstuffed IiOing roo 10 suites, S1S5-upholstered in figured velour. Webbed bot toms. Spring-filled cushions. Deep, roorny pieces.
 Furniture FlOor-rhird
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Glove silk tsundies 7
  cooLfor-sunnnner

Besides being fashioncorrect in every smoothng line undertakings and nightes of glove silk aysers of coufs are cool and comfy for steaning summer days. Fresh as new too after repeated tubbngthey pretty enough for the most fasdious brdepractca enough for home woman and business girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Corset Shop tEooF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

YOU can make lamp shades with expert instruction FREE with new models and de- signs, metal braids and gaoons of all sorts metal motifs for applique, French flowers. CLASS EVERY DAY.
 Balcony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

GIove sitk pests, $s.S5- favored bodice tops. Flesh, orchid and honeydew. MCrvsl-fit gIove silk bIoOms- CTS to match pests, $4.75. GIooe silE> teddies, $5.S5- bodice tops and step-in fash ions.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15
ELI KATANOOK, ANDREW HOPE.

The new officers of the Kasaan Camp are as follows: President, Wells Jones; Vice-President Nick Baranovich; Secretary, s. G. Davis; Treasurer, Joe Jones.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15

packers there; whereas no exception IS made for us, although we are ill the same position as the packers on the Karluk. In the second place, under the White Bill all the new regulations propose to save the fish by cutting down the catch of the small fisherman. In the areas closed during 1924, the bays closed cut down our catch by one hundred and eighty thousand fish, according to the Bureau of Fisheries figures, while the traps give up only fifty thousand. In the proposed regula- tions for 1925, thirty-eight more bays where we fish will be closed, while the trap system is affected but slightly. The proposal to put traps two miles apart while apparently conservation measure, it merely saves the canneryman from putting in dummy traps, which are now re- qulred to protect the good locations. The obvious answer is this: If it is good for traps to be two miles apart in Icy Straits, it must be just as good in the Ketchikan and West Coast districts, and hence the Bureau of Fisheries can give no valid ex- cuse for applying the two mile rule in Icy Straits and not in the Ket, chikan and West Coast of Prince of Wales Districts.
 Third. The seasonal closed sys- tenn was merely the adoption of proposal of big trap man who used certain dates, and this seasonal plan with the result: The catch of the traps is not affected because the season is open during the time the fish are caught in traps, while the season is closed when the fish get past the traps and reach the sein- ing grounds. Furthermore the Bur- eau of Fisheries adopted this trap mans scheme without the slightest data to justify the rule.
 WE THEREFORE protest against the seasonal closed method of con- servation as unscientific and not supported in any degree by experi- ence, by facts of any kind, or by reason.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15

Fourth: The Secretary of Com merce is now advised by a so-called Alaska Advisory Board," composed of Alaskans appointed by the Fed eral Governor, who has up to date appointed only those who would be sure ti say "Amen" to United States Fish Commissioner, with the result that the claims of real Alaskans have been disregarded.
 Fifth: We make free therefore to make the following proposals as being strongly supported by sound reason and experience:
 1. That traps be abolished. 2. That the members of the Alas ka Advisory Board be elected by the people;
 3. That all regulations be sub mitted to or originate with the said Advisory Board.
 Resolution Committee,
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL,
 Chairman.
 ELI KATANOOK,
 ANDREW HOPE.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15
THE FISH COMMISSION

Out of the meeting of representa- tive fishermen at Hoonah, Alaska, during November there came a res olution on the question of our fish cries, which is worth printing. Those Alaskans who are acquainted with the facts will admit that they are not over-stated, and that this resolu- tion is an important contribution to the subject and we'll worth serious thought. Of course, these residen! fishermen insist first of all upon tie abolishment of the trap. The new feature which is added effects the Alaska Advisory Board, which is supposed to represent the Territory and whose advice is sought by Secre- tary Herbert Hoover. The objection to the present Advisory Board is that they are hand-picked by Cover nor Scott c. Bone with the single purpose of agreeing with MT. Hoover and Fish Commissioner O'Malley, and that no person of an independ- ent mind could possibly be appointed to that Board. This Board is called the Alaska Advisory Board for the purpose of deceiving the citizens of the United States into thinking Chat the Board is really representative of Alaska sentiment, and consequently that there is perfect harmony be- tween the Territory and Mr. Hoover.
 RESOLUTION
 FISH
 WHEREAS, the Alaska Native Brotherhood represents over five thousand Natives of Alaska, and the largest portion of the permanent fishing population of Southeastern Alaska; and
 WHEREAS, we are confident that by training we have the most expert knowledge of our fisheries; and
 WHEREAS, our experience and our knowledge of our fisheries have always been disregarded by the Bureau of Fisheries, by Congress and other Governmental bodies;
 WE HEREBY RESOLVE to place our conclusions before the public once more, and ask that our Delegate Dan Sutherland press our claims before the Secretary of Commerce, Congress, and the President of the United States. We affirm:
 First: That the direct cause of the now admitted depletion of our fisheries is the fish trap and the most obvious cure for this condition
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
SHOP EARLY. MAIL EARLY

One of the important features in
the Shop Early, Mail Early camp aign,
which is being put on throughout the
country by the Post Office Depart
ment, is the proper addressing and
securely wrapping of Christmas pack
ages. When you wrap your Christmas
packages, wrap them securely nut
your address in the upper left corner,
so. if by any chance, it should go
astray, it can be returned to you and
not sent to the dead letter office. The
good folks of our community last
year helped to bring joy and happi-
ness to hundreds of thousands of post
men and clerks. Let's do our shop
ping early and mailing early again
this year, so that we may again en-
BILE the postmen and the post office
clerks to eat their Christmas dinners
home with their families and at the
same time assure ourselves of having
our Christmas presents delivered to
our friends in order that they may be
opened on Christmas morning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
NO APOLOGIES A

WE were not successful; merely right The
Progressives incaculabe moral victory on Nove
oer 4th which history win record as of vastly more i'm
portance to America than the material victory of Mr.
Cool'dse, purchaTed at the of a dollar a vote
The very word PROGRESSIVE means to go forward
The election of 1924 is already closed incident as we
grd ourselves for the important congressional and state
eectons of 1926 few salient facts the recent
cohteso however, WIFI be of value to in the days I'd
come The fral returns show that Mr. Coolidge ran two
m'ion votes tehnd Harding with only little more than
oooooo votes to his credit instead the 100000
votes at first reported John Davis emerges as the
worst beaten candidate in the history of the Democ
party million behind Coxs low record of 1920
La Toilette ran ahead of Davis eleven states Sc
curing half million votes in New York. over 400 900 in
nois and California, 100000 in Wisconsin, 100000 in
oho $4,000 in Minnesota 265 900 "rock-rbbed Re-
publican Pennsylvania in three states of the "solid
SOUTH In the complete tier Of states from Wis
consn to the coast the Progressive candidate next
to Coolidge often but one to three thousand votes
behind him.
Fright the principal factor in the Republican
success. The millions spent by the G. o. P. campaign
committee in buying country newspapers and spread
ing propaganda about La Foiettes destroy
Constitution and bring hard stampeded into the
Republican pen literally millions of voters.
Outside of the railroad unions the clothing work
ers the part played by organized labor in the campaign
is somewhat dcreditable. There are about So 100000
adult workers the United States only ne-third Of
them had enough intelligence to vote for their
terests La Toilette would have been elected matter
OF fact local lahor leaders remained Indifferent
and some went worship General Dawes the
lahorbaiter salary As for aid the A. of
L. contributed nothing to the Progressive campaign off
cialy and secured only ptiably small from its in
ternational unions
The campaign taught that organization and money
are necessary in order to win. Enthusiasm thin SUBJ
stitue for either splendid foundation for permanent