davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
4 MODERN XMAS
DINNER

Here are some suggestions for
modernizing grandlnother's Christ
mas menu.
Serve fruit hors doeuvres Just
before dinner, having maid or
daughter daintily serve them
while you attend to last-minute
details In the kitchen.
Fruit HOrs D'Oeuvres.
Remove all membrane from
orange sections and roll In
toasted coconut. Pitt and stuff
prunes that have soaked in water
until puffy with cream cheese
and grund nuts moistened with
lemon Juice. Roll canned pine
apple tidbitsb In chopped mint.
Arrange on lettuce covered glass
plates or in compartment dish.
Cut thin slices Of lemon and
let one slice float on each bowl
Of clear consomme. The piquant
flavor Of the lemon viii delight.
An old Southern way Of stuff
ing turkey Is to use corn bread
in place Of white or whole wheat
bread. Wreath the platter carry
ing the golden bird with oranges
baked by the following method:
Cut off blossom and stem end,
then cut oranges in quarters.
Place in baking dish, cover with
sugar sprinkle with lemon Juice,
and add half as much water as
you have added sugar. Place
in oven, cover and bake until
rind is tender and pulp filled
with rich syrup.
Basting fowl every Is minutes
during its baking with orange
Juice gives q delicious flavor To
the skin. Use two teaspoons
lemon juice to each cup Of orange
juice. The fruit juices do not
change the flavor Of the meat,
but they help to keep It moist
and increase its tenderness. A
cut lemon rubbed over the skin
Of the fowl before it goes into
the oven inSures more tender
meat, also. Roast duck IS par
ticularly delicious basted with
citrus juices and garnished with
oranges, baked or sliced un-
cooked.
Instead Of mashing the white
potatoes, cut them in medium
sized balls with q potato cutter
and just before serving pour over
them this sauce:
tablespoons melted butter.
tablespoon lemon Juice
taoiespoons CHOPPED parsley.
+ teaspoon pepper,
Add lemon juice, chopped pars-
ley and SeasoningS to butter, stir
well and pour over the potato
balls. This amount viii serve six
to eight persons.
Winter squash, steamed. mash
ed, seasoned and mixed with Ia
teaspoon grated orange rind Ia
each quart Of vegetable win surely
find favor.
a smart suggestion Tor making
salads, from the French. the
marinade adds that flavor and
jliicinesS that salads need and
often lack. Salad marinade Is
applied TO such salad ingredients
as fruits, cooked vegetables. meats
and fish for an hour OF 50 or
until weIl seasoned.
Salad Marinade
tMakes about Il cup)
Tablespoons lemon 1uice
tablespoons oil
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
teaspoon onion 3uics.
Mix thoroughly. salad if1eredi-
erlts nlafinated this way for an
hour Or SO do not need additional
dressing for serving.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

cupful Of drained cooked or
canned peas in a buttered cas-
serole and pour the milk and
cheese mixture over them. Bake
about 80 minutes at $50 de-
grees F.
Cranberry Salad
Cook one pint Of cranberries
and one cupful Of boiling water
together for 20 minutes. Rub
through q sieve, stir in one cup
full Of sugar and cook five min
utes. Add one and one-fourth
tablespoonfuls Of granulated gel.
atine which has been dissolved
in one-fourth cupful Of cold water
for five minutes, and just before
this begins to set pour half Of
the mixture into q shallow glass
or enameiware dish which has
been rinsed. in cold water. Allow
1t TO set, Keeping the remainder
warm to prevent it from becon1-
ing stiff. Over the first half
sprinkle one-half cupful Of diced
apple and one-fourth cupful Of
chopped walnut meats. Pour the
remaining hall, over this and al
low it to set. Cut into slices and
serve on leaves Of lettuce with q
few extra nut meats.
Stuffed Pepper Salad
Remove the tops from three
nnediurn-Sized green peppers, scoop
out the seeds and boil five min
utes in boiling salted water. then
remove and chill. Mix together
one small cream cheese. one
fourth cupful Of grated American
cheese and one-fourth cupful Of
chopped pimientoes, moisten with
thin cream as needed and season
with salt and paprika to taste.
Pack into the peppers, chill well,
then slice and serve on lettuce
leaves with q garnish Of mayon-
naise.
Cranberry SOuffIe i
Combine one cupful Of milk
and one-haH cupfuI Of sugar and
place in the top of q double
boiler. When the milk Is hot.
add three egg yolks, well beaten.
together with one-haH cupful Of
sugar and one-fouIth teaspoonfui
Of salt. Cook until thick and
then add one cupful Of cranberry
juice, one tablespoonful of lemon
Juice and one tablespoonful Of
gelatin, the latter having been
softened in one tablespoonful Of
water. Continue cooking until
the gelatin has dissolved, then
turn tout and cool. When cold,
fold in three egg whites stiffly
beaten. Pile In the serving dishes
and serve when cold.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
YULE
-PUDD|NGS

DO you remember what a time
mother used to have making
mince meat? 1t took so long to
cut up the meat and the suet and
all the fruits that she only made
it once a year and even then
regarded the process as an ordeal.
Now, thanks to modern cookery,
we have q recipe that takes no
time at all and is delicious.
Lemon Mince Meat
(daksS two pints or filling for two
medium sized piesl,
i cup ratsins.
9 cups finely chopped apple.
cup cup .anaISs ssSRSsa or.ns: ns. peel or oraus.
naTmalade.
y cup lemon juice.
: cups sugar.
y teaspoon salt.
teaspoon each OF cloves and ginger
Scald, drain and chop the
raisins. Mix all ingredients.
When making into pies add 10
each pint VI cup melted butter.
Plum pudding never has plun1S
in It's makeup but that doesn't
keep us from calling this excel.
lent recipe by that name.
Christmas Plum Pudding
(Makes about six pounds).
pound raisins.
pound eurrantR
1 pound nuet.
y pound citron.
/ cup chopped mixed nuts.
pound bread crumbs.
teaspoon each Of cinnamon, gloves
and alIspice.
X teaspoon nutmeg.
s eggs, well beaten.
a cup orange Juice.
pound sugar.
M cup flour for dredging.
Clean raisins and currants and
chop suet, citron and nuts. Mix
ingredients. Fill empty creased
baking powder tins two-thirds
full. Steam four hours, cool,
wrap as for fruit cake and keep
in q cool place. This pudding,
II stored properly, viii keep
almost indefinitely.
A fluffy hard sauce Is 3 nice
accompaniment to the pudding.
Lemon Hard Sauce
(Ssrves Eighty
IL cups powdered sugar.
egg yolk.
n cup butter.
tablespoons lemon 1ificas
teaspoon vanilla.
egg white.
Green vegetable coIoring.
Candied cherries.
Cream butter and sugar to
gether, add egg yolk. Add lemon
Juice, vanilla and stiffly beaten
egg white. Beat till smooth and
fluffy. Add green coIoring. When
serving, place candied cherries In
center of each helpinR.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Special Notices

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
SHAREHOLDERS Of the Commercial
the election Uf directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such other
business as may Be properiy bsousht be.
at ~ o'clock noon aon Tuesday. January
IL, 1880. The polls will be open between
: ~ ~ 4. h cox. Cashier
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

n real AkuSTlC4u OA1lAobAuoo WAi
be relayed over WRC at 5:45
O'Clock today when the entire ma
ton viii share with President and
Mrs. Hoover in one Of the events
Of their holiday observance.
When the National Community
Christmas tree at Sherman Square
is lighted by the Chief Executive,
NB.C. microphones will pick UP
the sounds of the colorful cere-
mony. Listeners win hear the
greetings of the people Of Wash
ington extended TO the President
and the First Lady by Boy Scout
and a Girl Scout selected from the
Capital troups; an address by Ray
Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the
Interior; a concert by the United
states Marine Band and carols
sung by a choir of several hundred
children.
More than $4,000 singers, in
cluding many persons prominent
In operate, political, religious and
business circles, will participate in
the international Christmas carol
sing over WRC and the NB.C.
system from Madison Square, New
York city tonight at 8 o'clock.
Among the individuals and
groups participating in this pro-
gram will be Mayor James j.
Walker, Of New York City, the Po-
lice Glee Club, the Police Band,
the Edna White Brass Quartet,
choirs and soloists from 1,100
churches IN greater New York and
several opera stars.
Carols of all denominations will
be heard and the program will be
sent to foreign countries through
the short wave station at Schenec-
tady.
Bach OratOriO
One Of the most notable pro-
grams in the history Of. the Eve
ready hour will be broadcast over
WRC at 8 o'clock, when Arthur
BodanSky, famous conductor, will
direct the great Bach Christmas
Oratorio for the first time on the
air. An especially trained chorus
of voices and an orchestra of SYM
phonic proportions will be heard.
Charles Dickens eternally beau
tifu1 Christmas Carol will be
dramatized over the radio by the
Columbia players with an aug
nlented chorus and symphony at
IL o'clock, over CHS. stations.
Jesse Crawford, Columbia's star
organiSt, will play a special Christ
mas Eve program for CHS. listen
ers at 1880 o'clock. Basing his
program on a visit to toyland the
musician will include something
for everybody from the kiddieS to
the grown folks.
Popular Team
"A number from the first muSi-
cal comedy, In which Frank
Crumit and Julia Sanderson CO
starred, will be a feature Of the
Blackstone program at 5 o'clock
over the local G.. .B. s. station.
The song is Never Grow Old, |"
from "TangeriIle. !"
For his solos, Frank viii offer
two novelty numbers, ''Scanda-
nayia Sing Dose Song" and
exits" Miss Sanderson will
reach back to the days when Bes-
sic Mccoy was the leading must.
calcomedy fayorite by singing
'sYama Yan1a. 9 Her other solo
will be Here Am r.
VOL will present several Of.
its most popular artists for your
entertainment today. Ethel *.
Brown, pianist. is to offer pro
gram at 8 o'clock. Philip Notes
viii present several draInatiza-
tions at $50 o'clock. Jewel
Downs has prepared a special
studio recital for her o'clock
broadcast. Estelle Hunt Dean,
soprano, will sing q group Of
Christmas songs at 6i15 o'clock.
William Samayoa, pianist, Will
close the program shortly after
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
LegaI Notic@

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBTA--Holding Probate Court
No. 50 .632, Administration. THIS IS TO
GIVE NOTICE: That the subscriber. Of
the Probate Court oR the DiBEEict OF Coz
hIhnhia. Anciflary Letters Testamantary on
the estate of Leopold VOGel. late 1f the
sons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 6th day Of December. Al. D 1880,
otherwise they maS By Law be excluded
under my hand this 18th dayssof Decem-
bers 1929. BERTHA FORD 0kanogan,
Waehington- lSeall Attest THEODORE
District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court LAMBERT 8 YEATMAN, Attys.,
Munsey Building.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
GRITS AND GRAVY

''Grits" IS known as hominy In
many parts Of the country, the
smaller form Of hoEnilay usually
being meant. However, either the
coarse (saS1p or hIlled cornl or
the small horniny may be used.
1t Is boiled as = cereal and
served with meat gravy.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

Mother Goose Candy Co.,
Chocolates and Bon-Bons.
Wholesale and Retail.
730 18th St. n Frank. sofa.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
BE A HOSTESS THIS
CHRISTMAS-TIDE

Since modern methods Of commercial canning have given
pure and wholesome foods with full food value wchare at
the time deCousy avorsome, the prejudice against
them is rapidly disappearing Now busy housekeeper may
place upon her table nourihing meal out Of can and
delight her family and guests with appedng array Of
flav0rR n ~
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Today,s Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus In The washington Times Series
"Wkere You Are"

with are-happy with where
Dreaming with day night night and daywhere you are
Watching dOheaTing everything
Mighty thankful just to stay with you where are
There may be . cloud two drifting along the sky
What's cloud between tw0-Ony passing sigh
I'll be with where are-happy anywhere you arei
Love and 1 will Iinger with you where
by Remick Music corp)
Evening star., 1929-06-30
CHIDES BLASPHEMY
IN IRISH PARLIAMENT
Belfast Newspaper Berates Mem
bers of Dali Eireann for Using
Profane Language.

BELFAST P.-A challenge Of
practice what you preach" has been
hurled at the Irish Free State Parlta- :
ment by the Irish Times In an article
berating members Of the Dali Etreann
1or using profane language.
The word damn and the Use Of
Gods name as an expletive is not In
frequent" charges the paper. Neither
OF the chief parties can afford to re-
proach the other, and OH some occa-
sions cabinet ministers have been
hagrant offenders. Parliament is set
ting thoroughly bad example to the
country, which In this matter needs
most urgently good example from
its legislators.
"The use Of obscene and profane
Language Is shockingly widespread
among the uneducated classes through
out ireland, language that does not
appear in the worst book that ever es-
capped censorship. Yet the very Parlia-
ment that proposes a censorship of
books refuses to put bride on its
own tongue.
THE coarseness and vulgarity of DO
1itical discussion injure the Free State
in the worlds eyes and flll her sons
with shame"
Evening star., 1929-06-30
GAY APPAREL FOR MEN
OFFERED BY PARISIANS
Many Co1ored Garments Feature
Designs Prepared for
French Display.

PARIS, OP.-A business suit, con-
sisting of light brown coat with blue
sleeves, O white vest decorated with
stars, blue trousers and green pumps is
what a Partisan designer Of mems
clothing would like to see Frenchmen
wearing.
It was one of a number Of designs,
the work of IS artists who specialize
In creating fashions for the sterner
sex, on exhibition here.
Another artist conceived q crimson
velvet jacket with lapels of yellow and
red silk for morning wear. For evening
there was offered chaste creation Of
noire silk and light blue satin.
Most of the artists favored knee
pants. One invented a one-piece suit
for the clergy to replace the soutane,
which has split skirts.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Libel Sentence Sustained.
By Gable to The Star.

~ OHDIC 70 1He bIHTs
RIO DE JANIERO, June 2e.-The
supreme Court, by o vote OF 3 to q,
Friday sustained the lower court
sentence of six months imprisonment
and s840 fine imposed on Paulo Bitten
court, owner, and Pinheiro Dacunha,
writer, of the newspaper Correio Da
MAMMA" who were convicted of libeling
Gen. John Comes. The convicted men
have the privilege of reappealing to the
SUPREME Court.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Chart Tells Worlds Time.

OTTAWA OFD.--A chart upon which
The time in any part of the world may
be compared at glance with that OF
the Observers location has been pre-
J pared by G. g. Smith and Ernest A.
! Hodgson. Domininn seismologist.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
.INTERF'ERENCE" AT CAPITOL


4 most remarkable performance
last night with the opening Of In
reference" Paramount all talking
picture featuring four film favorites,
Give Brook. Evelyn Brent, William
Powell and Doris Kenyon.
Interference" is aptly termed "a
Eelodrama OF the upperworld." It
is gripping and thrilling throughout
1t concerns a roue who comes
back from the dead and is discover
ed bv an old fianceo. She pleads to
be taken back. but it seems that the
man for once in his life is really in
love with his wife whom he married
before going away to war. where he
was reported killed in action. His
wife since had remarked.
His cast-off love jealousy seeks
revenge by matchmaking the wife
now the wife of an eminent surgeon.
Powell goes to the surgeon where he
discovers his wife. and that she is
supremacy happy. After being told
that he is suffering from an incur
able heart ailment he resolves to
make amends by retrieving some
letters with which the wife is
threatened by the jealous ono. Ho
does it in a most unusual way. tn"
surgeon because Of events that fol-
lew. comes under the suspicion OF
the police.
An Thurday Dolores Del Rio will
he ffarcd i'm "The Red Dance a
story OF Russia with Charles Farrell
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

lined with chiffon. Over it was q
long veil Of Chantilly lace. an heir
loom in the Guise family. The veil
was bound across her forehead by
4 diamond coronet with punches of
real orange blossoms at either side.
After a honeymoon in Europe the
couple will live in the palace OF
Queen Mother Olga at Rome.
Wedding guests include Former
King Manuel, his Queen Victoria
and Former Queen Mother Amelie
of Portugal: Crown Prince Humbert
of Italy. Former King George and
his Queen Victoria. and
Former Queen Sophie OF Greece:
Prince Knud of Denmark. Princess
Mother Helen of Rumania. the
Duke and Duchess of Guise, parents
of the bride. and the Duke OF Aos-
ia.
The bride, Princess FRANCHISE Is
abelle-Louise Marie. is in her 18th
year. Prince Christopher is Il years
old.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
PADIOCKs OF 1928

Beginning today and for the first
half of the week. the Strand will
present the Broadway musical
comedy. "Padlocks of 1925" with Il
cast OF IS Broadway entertainers.
Included among the entertainers
are Kay Vaughn. a comedienne OF
note. Charles Taye., late of George
Whites Scandals, Ed West. of the
clever vaudeville team of Mcconnell
and West. Traymore. and Lee, those
two fast stepping fashion plates.
Miss Harriet Hillard late feature of
Earl Carols Nanities. and Miss Ply
steal Culture. of 1927, in Los An
geles: Miss Phyllis Merle. personality
soubrette. Miss Frances Perrone the
Mona Lisa of the American stage
and many others.
Then comes the fast stepping little
Paddock unit Of IL beautiful girls:
the Broadway syncopaters, ster-
ling musical organiza ton.
There will be IS scenes In all
showing Broadway's night life in its
merry madness from all angles. in
GLIDING a New Years celebration.
The photoplay feature presents
Give and Take" with George Sgd
ncy and Jean Hersholt.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
Alleged Bigamist Is
Held as Peening Tom

West Sayvilic. n. v, Feb. 11.-tP'
"A former church organist whose
wife last December acted as witness
to his maria &c to one Of his music
pupils. is in the West Sayville lookup.
charged with pecping into the home
OF wife Number Two and disturbing
church service.
John and Teddy Van Wcyn,
brothers OF wife Number Two. told
police that they saw the former Or
ganfst. Herbert Leigh Manuel. look
ing through window of their home.
They rushed out, bounced upon him
and tied him hand and foot with
ropes
A woman neighbor. seeing the oc-
curence, ran 10 a church across the
street. where Sunday services were
in progress. and shouted Robbers"
The congregation poured out of the
church. the police were called. and
Leigh Manuel was arrested for dis
orderly conduct.
Leigh Manuel whose marriage to
Martha Van Weyn took place in New
York city last December. has been at
liberty on bonds furnished by his
first wife. awaiting grand jury ac-
ton on charge Of bigamy.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
Captains to Be Named
BY Coaches Of Teams

Boston. Feb. II (UP)-Captains
of Boston university athletic teams
will be appointed by the coaches IN.
stead of being elected hereafter.
The athletic council has adopted q
plan under which captains will be
named for individual games. Man.
ayers and assistant managers also
will be appointed. but for the entire
season.
BY using the above method in Sc
lecting coaches and managers. the
university will get away from all
fraternity politics, favoritism and
jealousies. which have a tendency to
be detrimental to the best interests
of athletics in the university" the
announcement stated.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
FAMED SONATA
ABLY Performed
Third Sunday Burritt Musicale
Maintains High Standard

The third of the free public must
Gales given by the New Britain
Musical club in the ballroom of the
Burritt took place Sunday afternoon
with an attendance fully as large as
any of its predecessors. Despite the
fact that two numbers on the print
I'd program could not be given be-
cause Of illness the remaining music
lasted more than an hour.
Those who participated were Her
bert r. Anderson. yiolinist: Theron
W. Hart. pianist; Philip C. Magnu-
son. tenor: Walter j. Arbour, pian-
list. and Ethel Prior. pianist.
MIR. Anderson. whose mastery OF
edged in the city, appeared twice,
giving faultless and highly pleasing
readings of exceptionally interesting
compositions. His tcammate was
Mr.. Hart. >
4 feature of the songs given by
Mr.. Magnuson was an original COM
position by Mr. Hart, Il setting of
THE Night Has a Thousand Eyes.
1t proved to be an art song of
caulsite harmonic colors. posse ssins
a striking affinity between words and
music. The impression it made was
good.
Ethel Prior, one of the several
pianists Of Plainvlle who have given
that town musical distinction. pro-
vided group of solos that surely
cndcared her 10 the musical public
All the more noteworthy was her
feat considering that she appeared
upon the program on unavoidable
short notice. 1t was her intention
until yesterday to play from sheet
music, but just before the concert
she decided to dispense with the
music pages and do her solos from
memory. How we'll she achieved
this was left to the audience u
Judge: and irresistible demand for
an additional solo was the verdict.
An analysis of the offerings in de-
tail yields top honors to Messrs. An
W. so'' "''h 1id' Y Iol FtoN iAiIN INV
Beethoven sonata in +, OPP. "a. COM
plete. Mr.. Anderson had it in mind
for a long time to give the public
an ultra uodernistic sonata when he
made his appearance with the club
But that was some time ago and
meanwhile popular prejudice devcl.
oped against ra-modernism on tht
score that all discordy music sounds
pretty much alike. that the war has
now been over ten years and there
no more is need for short lived
musical fireworks. When he got tn,
club assignment to perform he tooL
these things into consid ton an(
depended upon the more reliabI.
Beethoven, which was wisdom in.
deed.
To hear a Beethoven sonata com
p,ete. especially one of the mos
famous of the masters output. is ar
experience that no true music love-
will dodge. How Rudolph Gan.
thrilled the local music colony Will
| the Appassionata remains a well
| cherished memory. How the de
| lectable OPP. "A appealed to the au
dience yesterday likewise will b,
long remembered. 1t was an i'm
| peccable performance throughout, a
was t. be anticipated from perform
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
French AND GREEK
TITLES ARE JOINED
Princess FRANCHISE Becomes
Bride Of Prince CHRISTOPHER

Palermo. Italy. Feb. II pre-
ligious ceremonies completing the
marriage of Prince Christopher Of
Greece and the French Princess
FRANCHISE Guise brought here to-
day gathering of European roy
atty which has not been matched
since the World War.
The religious ceremony at the
Palatine Chapel. following a civil
ceremony last night. unites the
daughter of the French pretender
to the Grecian prince who. in 1920.
married Mrs. William B. Leeds Of
Cleveland. widow of the Tin Plate
king" Mrs. Leeds. who by her
marriage became Princess Anastas-
ia of Greece. died in 1928.
For the service today the bride
had a gown of soft white velvet
with long court train of velvet