davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
:. SWEET SALADS
| ARE DESSERT
Times staff Photo

Salads are old yet ever new and
are always tempting to the palate
and pleasing to the eye. They
adapt themselves to the menu in
many ways.
They may serve as an appetizer.
the main course of a meal, or
for their usual function, namely
to accompany the main course.
Or, they may be in form of a
sweet salad which, conserved as
separate course, both salad and
dessert course.
Almost as important-or per
haps we should say quite as i'm
portant as the salad itself, is the
salad dressing that is to be served
with it.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
POPULARITY Of
SOUP NEVER
! DECLINES
Many Declare Dinner Is
Unsatisfactory without
Some Kind of Broth

The American taste for soup is
widespread. Many people find
their dinner unsatisfactory if it
is not initiated by a delicious hot
soup, especially in the cooler
days.
And if one may judge by the
number of business people whose
lunch consists of soup and salad,
one may decide that soup is quite
as much of an American predilec-
ton as pie and of course, as dieti-
clans would assert, far more
healthful.
Some soups are practically
meals in themselves, as they con-
tain the drawn-out essence of the
meats and vegetables used in
their making. If you are serving
lunches of soups and salads in
your home or If you want a
particularly nourishing soup for
family dinner service, here are
some recipes you will like:
Tomato Spinach Puree
2 No. 21a cans tomatoes
minced onion
No. can spinach
2 cups water
2 bouillon cubes
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups scalded milk
70 teaspoon soda
2 cups hot boiled rice
- cup hot boiled beans
Combine tomatoes, m n C e d
onion, spinach, water and boull-
Ion cubes and simmer 30 minutes,
then press through sieve. Smooth
together the butter or margarine
and the flour, add to scalded
milk in upper part OF double
boiler and cook until thick, sCir-
ring constantly. Add soda to
hot tomato mixture. Pour hot
tomato mixture slowly into hot,
thickened milk, add hot rice and
hot beans and serve Immediately.
Do not boil after combining mlX-
lures. Serves eight.
Tomato Bean Soup
/ large can tomatoes.
/ bay leaf.
l cup celery tops.
IL peppercorns.
/ 2 slices onion. ..
J i one-pound can baked beans. go,
2 1 tablespoon butter or marga-
l tablespoon flour.
Stew tomatoes, bay leaf, celery
tops, peppercorns and onion tor
30 minutes. then press through
sieve. Press beans through sieve
and add to tomatoes. Rub but
ter or margarine and flour to-
gether and add to hot mixture
and heat to boiling. Serve with
toaster finger strips OF whole
wheat toast. Serves five.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
HOW to Prepare
TGnqerine Salad

Slice tangerine sections OF three
tangerineS and pack closely In a
bowl with several very thin slices
of Spanish onion. Marinate with
four tablespoons of olive Oil
blended with four tablespoons Of
orange juice, one-half teaspoon
salt and dash of paprika.
When ready to serve drain tan
gerines. Dip spears of endive in
the dressing. Arrange fruit on
endive leaves. For a dressing
use the liquid in which the fruit
was marinateu. GarniSh with
watercress or minced parsley.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
SYRUP IN MILK

Your child will drink his milk
with less urging If you add two
tablespoons corn syrup to each
glasSful.
It doubles the energy value be-
sides improving it's taste.
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Portraits
at S6ec;;a7 Prices

= If you are planning to have
your photograph made this
Summer we suggest that you
call Decatur 4100, Underwood &
Underwood studio, and make an
appointment for the sitting now,
that is, if you care to take ad-
vantage of the special discount
of 20qo which is now being Of
fered by this famous studio.
By having them made before
you go on your vacation there
is the joy of having a supply of
photographs for your treasured
new friends to remember you
by long after your vacation has
gone.
The special discount is quoted
on all styles of portraits, as well
as miniatures, oil paintings and
frames.
The Beidler photographs of
children, whether made in the
studio or at home, are included
in the special reduction prices.
These pictures, as you no doubt
know, are made with double
camera and so require no posing
by the little tots.
The studio opens each morn
ing at 8:30-so if you are an
early riser and wish to take ad-
vantage of the cooler hours of
the day-make your appoint
ment for the early morning.
1890 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1931-06-25


Arthur M. Hyde, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Caroline Hyde
left washington today with the
West Coast as their destination.
MRS. Hyde will arrive in California
July 20 from an interesting trip to the
orient and the cabinet officer and his
daughter will meet her.
En- route to the West the Secretary
and his daughter will make several
stops, the first tomorrow when the
Secretary will deliver an address in
Indianapolis. They will also spend a
few days in their home in Missouri.
Retiring Envoy Feted
At Pan-American Union.
DR.. Samuel E. Malbran, retiring Am
basSador of Argentina, who will sail
Saturday for his home country. was
the guest at luncheon today of his col
leagues on the governing board OF the
Pan-American Union. The luncheon
was served in the hall of flags and
patriots in the Pan-American Building
In addition to DR.. Malbran those pres
ent at the luncheon included the Am
basSador OF Mexico, Senor DR.. ManueI
C. Teller; the Ambassador OF Chlie,
Senor Don Carlos G. Davila; the MIN
lister of Uruguay, Senor DR.. J. VareIai
Adrian Recinos: the Minister of Bo-
iiyia, Senior DR.. Eduardo Diez de Me-
dina; the Minister Of Nicaragua, Senor
DIR. Juan B. SacaSa; the Minister OF
Ecuador. Senior DR.. Homero Viterl La
fronte: the Minister of Haiti, Mon.
Dantes Bellegarde; the Minister OF
Panama, Senor DR.. Harmodio Arias;
the Minister Of Colombia, Senor DR..
Eablo Lozano; the Minister OF the Do
nninican Republic, Senor Dr. Roberto
DeOpradel; Mr. William r. Castle, Un-
dersecretary Of State; the charge d'at-
faires of Cuba, Senor DR.. Jose Baron;
the charge d'affaires Of FL Salvador,
senior DR.. Carlos Leiva; the charge
d'affaires Of Paraguay, Senor Don Pablo
M. Ynsfran: the charge daffaireS OF
Honduras, Senor DR.. Carlos Perdomo;
the charge d'affaireS of Costa Rlca,
Senior DR.. Guillermo Gonzales; Or. H.
8. Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union, and DR.. E. Gil BorgeS,
assistant director of the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Senator James e. Watson arrived in
Washington yesterday and Is at the
Shorehan Hotel.
This charge d'affaires Of China and
Nine, Yung Kwai, with the members OF
the legation staff, gave fareWen
breakfast this morning to the retiring
Minister and Nine. WI. The party left
the legation about $3.50 o'clock and
rnotored to Olney Inn for breakfast
DIR. and Nine. WI later continuing their
motor trip to New York en- route to sail
for Europe. They will return to China
by way of the European capitals.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bris-
tol were hosts to large company at
dinner last evening at the National
WomanS Country Club.
The assistant naval attache Of the
italian embassy, Lieut.. Mobile Giulio
F1garolo del Cont di Gropello, will leave
Washington this evening for Norfolk,
va. to attend the convention Of the
sons Of Italy. over four hundred dele
gates from Italian societies throughout
the country and Canada will be present
at the convention which will open
Monday.
Former Representative and Mrs. S.
Wallace Dempsey, who are remaining
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fowler have
returned to their apartment at 1924
Sixteenth street from attending the
bankers convention at Old Point Com
fort, Va. Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler
has also returned from visits In
Annapolis and Richmond, where she
was much entertained.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter q. Distler will
close their apartment at 2l01 Con-
necticut avenue tomorrow and with thier
two children will go to Westhampton
Beach, Long Island, where they have
taken q cottage for the Summer.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Mrs. B. c. Haworth has returned to
her home in the Potomac Park Apart
ments from a visit to Rockford College,
where she was in attendance at the
reunion Of the class of 81. Miss Jane
Addams graduated in the came class
Evening star., 1931-06-25

DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Beach will enter
tain at the dinner dance on the Shore
ham terrace this evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Varela and their daugh-
ters and son, Miss Katherine Varela,
Miss Vida Varela and Mr.. Robert
Varela. The daughter and son of
DR.. and Mrs Beach, Miss Anne Beach
and Mr.. Clarke Beache, win also join
the party.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Miss Julia M. Donahue was hostess to
q company at the dinner dance last
evening on the Shoreham terrace. Her
guests included DR.. and Mrs. John r.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Miss Marian Clear, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Gregg Clear of Chevy
Chase, entertained at tea yesterday aft
ernoon from and o'clock, in honor Of
Miss Sarah Russell Pollard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Pollard, who
will leave with her mother for Mexico
City to spend four months with her sis
ter, Mrs. Philip p. Williams. There
were 80 guests and assisting the hostess
were her sister, Miss Nellie Clear, and
Miss Amy Selby.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

mum. Mr.. James Twcmey was best
man for his brother.
A wedding breakfast followed at the
Carlton for the company attending the
wedding. Mrs. Chrest, mother Of the
bride, was in a gown Of figured brown
chiffon with q brown hat The we'd
ding party was seated at one table with
small tables for the other guests. Effec-
tive baskets Of Sweetheart roses, delphi
mum and gypsophiha formed the
center pieces.
Later in the day, DR.. and Mrs.
Twomey and his bride left for a we'd
ding trip, and upon their return will be
at home at the Shoreham. The bride
attended Trinity College and is niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Noonam. DR..
Twomey graduated from Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. James H. Lau-
bach are staying temporarily at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Marriage Of Miss Buddeke
to DIR. TMOmeY Yesterday.

w 4NOuICy AcobCA0@ys
A wedding Of much interest took
place yesterday morning at O'Clock. in
the Dahlgren Chapel of Georgetown
University, when Miss Georgianna Bud
deke, daughter of Mrs. John B. ChreSt
became the bride of DR.. Philip Twomey
the Rev. j. L. Gipprich ofhciating, and
saying the nuptiar mass which followed.
White Summer blossoms and ferns were
placed on the altar and a program of
nuptial selections was given as the
small company assembled in the chapel.
The guests included only the families
and a few close friends of the couple.
The bride was given In marriage by
her step-father Mr.. ChreSt, and she
was lovely picture in a gown of white
chiffon, fashioned on princess lines, the
high waistline marked with q satin
sash which fell into long streamers.
She wore a picture hat of chiffon with
a cluster of forget-me-nots under the
brim at the left side and she carried
a bouquet of white Killarney roses
with a shower of forget-me-nots and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss June Buddeke was maid of
honor for her sister, in a frock of pink
chiffon, with a blue sash and a picture
hat to match the sash. She carried
pink Killarney roses and blue delphi
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb have
left their horne In Chevy Chase for an
extended stay at their camp, Mast Cove,
in Eliot, Me. Mr.. Cobb viii spend a
week in Detroit giving course of lee
lures at the Detroit Teachers College.
During his stay there he will be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ford.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
THE EVENING STAR wAsH1NeToN D c. THURspAY 25 1881

Washington today for Bridgeport, Conn.,,
to attend the marriage Of their niece,
Miss Elizabeth johnson Wolfe, and Mr..
Rushton Leigh Ardrey tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
MADAM FL ORENz INC
W45 [ONNE<II(UT ANEME

Each day more we'll dressed
women are learning about this
remarkable little shop at ll45
Connecticut Avenue.
This is the shop of the French
modiste and stylist. Madam
Florenz, whose smart dresses
and moderate prices have made
them the most-talked-of models
in society circles.
A large assortment OF Sum-
mer dresses are on display now
$1,000 to $4o.50.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Mr.. william Bowie CLARK was host
to q party of eight last evening at the
supper dance on the lie Paradis ROOT
garden.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Bailey, jr.,
entertained a party of II at the dinner
dance on the Shoreham terrace last
evening.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

as Mrs. Haworth, and both were speak
ers on the program Of the meeting.
Wedding Last EveniMg Of
Miss Shaw and MIR. Nolan.
st. Patrick's Catholic Church was the
scene OF pretty wedding last evening
at T:30 o'clock, when Miss Rosalie
Beatrice Shaw, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cassell Shaw, became the
bride of Mr.. william Richard Nolan OF
Washington, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard ". Nolan Of Boston, Mass. Mgr. O.
F. Thomas performed the ceremony.
the altar being banked with palms and
clusters of garden flowers, and just
inside the chancel rail were standards
of pink gladioli. Mr.. Nation Boyce,
organist Of ST. Matthew's Church,
Continued on TEird Page.)
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Preston, Or. and Mrs. william M. Bal
linger, MRS. John Gregg of Statesville,
N. c., and DR.. o. H. Hite.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. Walker enter
tanned q party at dinner last evening on
the Shoreham terrace, when their guests
included Representative and Mrs. Royal
G. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Creighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Wolfe left
Evening star., 1931-06-25
MRAS7'EKNAK
I2Iq ccHAGev'evT- -A~O>N
Sale

a well dreSSeu woman IN the
Summertime is one who is coolly
and freshly dressed as we'll as
fashionably attired. These
Washington women you will
usually find wearing Pasternak
clothes.
Their shop resembles a flower
garden with all the light and
airy pastels in linens, voiles,
meshes, chiffons, laces and silks.
Dashing hand-knitted suits are
perfect for sports wear.
The hats are models in coiors,
strawS and materials to COM
plement your different ensem-
bles.
Don't fail to take advantage
of Pasternak's big clearance
sale of Spring and early Sum-
mer models of suits, coats, hats,
dresses, gowns and wraps which
is on now.
Each season PaSternak's have
q wonderful sale in order to as
sure a complete clearance.
There are marvellous sale
prices on everything there now.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Mrs. Gerald Flood will entertain at
bridge this evening In compliment to
Miss Julia Hanna Porter, daughter Of
the interstate commerce commissioner
and Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter, whose
marriage to Mr.. George Richard Hise OF
Des Moines, Iowa, will take place June
80 in the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, who
were staying at the Ambassador Hotel
in New York, sailed at midnight on the
Deutchland for q trip abroad.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Mai. H. S. Elliott Of Pelham, N. Y,
is the guest Of Col. Louis s. Chappelear
at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Chappe-
lear has left for Pelham, where she will
be the house guest of Mrs. L. E. Giroux,
returning to Washington next week.
Last evening Maj. Elliott was host to
a party of 10 at the dinner dance on
the Shoreham terrace.
Mr.. D. A. Skinner, secretary Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
entertained a small company at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. BriS-
toI were hosts to a large company at
dinner last evening at the National
Woman'S Country Club.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
SOCIETY
Secretary Of Agriculture Left Today En-
Route West to Meet Mrs. Hyde on
Return From Orient.

late In their apartment in the May
Emma r. Hoag Of Lockport, N. Y.
The marriage Of Miss Virginia Estes,
daughter of the deputy commissioner
of internal revenue and Mrs. Robert
Montgomery Estes, to Mr. Ellwood Rad
moor Nicholas of Philadelphia will take
place this evening at 1880 o'clock, in
the National Baptist Memorial Church,
and will be followed by reception in
the home OF the brides parents.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

as Mrs. Haworth, and both were speak
ers on the program of the meeting.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Former Representative and Mrs. S.
Wallace Dempsey, who are remaining
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Senator James z. Watson arrived in
Washington yesterday and is at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
ONLY 15 GRAND JURORS REPORT
 THIS MORNING
Other Talesman Expected to Arrive I o nigh t-
 OrganizationDelayed

Onlys15 out of the 2T talesmen for service on the Federal Grand Jury reported for duty when the Trial term of the United States district court was convened at II am. today by Judge Justin w. Harding. Court was adjourned promptly until m am. tomorrow in order to give the others subpoe- naed from other points an oppor- tunity to arrive.
 Most of them are supposed to be on the steamship Admiral Rogers which is due to arrive from the Triangle route at 8 pm. today. It is expected the grand jury will be completed and impaneled tomorrow, and begin its work without delay
 Those ready for duty were: A. Ber- telson, Mrs. c. w. Carter, Mrs. c. T. Griggs, Mrs. Douglas Meade, c. J. Paul, Elmer Reed, M. H. Sabin, Mrs. Mildred Wyller and Mrs. George B. Rice, Juneau; Thomas Cashen, jr., Miss Alberta Gallwas, Emil Gengelle, Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin, Douglas; J. M. Hudson, Petersburg, Paul White, Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

rfage and were the parents of Rev. eral children. Capt. Dench intro duced other officers of the Talla- poosa. They were It. H. 0. Perkins executive officer; Dr. w. Anderson. United States Public Health Sery- ice, ships surgeon; Ensign D. M. Morrison; Chief Machinist A. E. Blood, Paymaster James Black.
 Conditions in North
 MT. Settlemier, of Mayo. intro duced by Dr. Council, is in Ju- neau enroute south, spoke of con ditions in Alaska and Yukon as he found them on trip down the Yukon, via Dawson, Fairbanks, and out over the Richardson High way to Valdez. He referred to Ju- neau as the gold star of the North with her signal output of gold from the Alaska Juneau; to Fairbanks as a similar bright spot due to the heavy placer gold production of the year, with her impending gold quartz development and output Of two million dollars this year; and to Dawson with her five dredges working and an output of three quarters of million this year; not to speak of the shipment of the Mayo district in silver-lead ores this year of five thousand tons of high grade ore worth two to three millions.
 The speaker said Alaska. costing Uncle Sam only $7,200,000 has yielded more than billion and half in revenues; and he predicts further prosperity with the coming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

 next Thursday Next week will be Fire Prevention Week One of the members of the Department will address the Chamber on Fire Pre- vention.
 Cutters Officers Introduced
 Capt. c. N. Dench, commander of the Tallapoosa, was introduced by Dr. w w. Council. President of the Chamber. Capt. Dench related humorous incident in con- nection with his duties as United States commissioner when the cut ter made her Aleutian Island pa trol last summer As judicial of ficer he performed marital cere- mony uniting an Indian man and an Indian woman. For some years the couple had been living under the rites of a common law mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

of aviation and the opening of the Yukon Pacific Highway and development of tourist business which he declared is the greatest potential source of new wealth of the territory. He referred to the Richardson and Steese highways and connecting roads as the first unit in the system of highways connecting with the outside world, and to Alaska as being brought by aviation into the front yard of world actitivies. At the cross roads between the Occident and the Ori- ent, she is entitled to the attention of the nation as a great national treasure chest and tourist wonder land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE MAILS
 50,000 NEW RULE GUIDES

LOS ANGELES, Oct L. Fifty thousand official rule books gov- erning the various events of the 1892 Olympic games here have been distributed by William M Henry, sports technical director of the Los Angeles Organizing committee.
 The books, printed in English, German, French and Spanish, have been sent to national committees to be distributed among prospec- tive competitors during the games, officials and sports writers.
 A separate book is published for each of the Is sports to be staged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
Saw Mill Schools"
 Are Opened in N. C.

RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. l.-Farm forestry is being taught in North Carolina at "saw mill schools R. w. Graeber, Extension Forester at North Carolina State College, is conducting the schools to give in- struction in better milling methods, eliminating waste, farm forest man. agement, and how to improve the quality of lumber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
BIM ETALL|SM
 AGITATION IS
 REPORTED NOW
Senators Representing Sil- yer Production
 States Busy
OFFICIAL CIRCLES
 ARE AGAINST MOVE
Gold, as Basis for Monetary System of World,
 Believed Best

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. l. The return of the United States to bimeta1lism as its money system is opposed in official circles on the ground there seemed to be no oc- casion for tampering with the gold standard.
 Gold as a basis for the monetary systems throughout the world are said to provide the most satisfac- tory base, it is said.
 Suspension of the gold standard by Great Britain and other Euro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

pean countries is not regarded as a permanent policy.
 There is little serious agitation to return to bimetallism and this has come chiefly from Senators representing silver producing states.
 The people of the nation decline to accept silver in general circula- tion, it is said, because it is in- convenient in carrying silver dol lars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
HARNESS FOR DOGS

WASHlNGTON.-Double harness for pet dogs IS the fad of the mo- ment for capital debs. The leath- CT harness, dyed to match the cos tune worn by the girl. makes the pups trot together like a team of horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

The English expression ito take silk" means to become a kings or queens counsel whose official robe is of silk, while that of a barrister is of stuff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

Asia is larger in area than North and South America combined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
SEAL REVENUE IS ASKED FOR
 SCHOOL FUND
( h a m b CT of Commerce Also Requests Half
 Fares for Students

tContipued. rron Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-08
POLICE TO PAY HONOR
 TO CAPT.
Retired Officer, Maurice I. Healey Died at His Home Last Night Many Tributes From His Old Comrades

Full departmental honors will be paid to the late Captain Maurice T. Healey, whose death last evening at his residence, 199 Chestnut ave- nue, accustomed citywide regret to- day. Many splended tributes were paid to the memory of the veteran officer, who was retired six years ago after nearly twenty-nine years of faithful service. He "came up" from the ranks from supernumer- aryS to regular, patrolman to ser geant to lieutenant and on the oc- casion of his retirement the board of police commissioners. elevated him to a captaincy, gave him four months vacation and placed his name on the honor list of pensioned "vets." Captain Healey's 29 years of service were without blemish, al- ways faithful, prompt in reporting respectful to his superiors and courteous to the public. His integ- rity, courage. loyalty and efficiency were never questioned. His record is considered one of the finest in the history of the department.
 Maurice and I worked side by side for years,' remarked Deputy Superintendent Edward J. Mullings to-day" We worked in the same factory. Steele & Johnson's before our appointment. We were on duty in the various sections of the city at the same time and a finer po- licaman I have never met. You cor.d always depend on Maurice.
 (Continued on Page e.)