davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
Oyster Stew
 a Real Meal
When Properly Cooked Is
 Monarch of the Menu

Slightly satirical philosophers for sometime have expressed con- cern over what oysters think about as they "sit on the silt at the bot tom of the bay" Unfortunately for the store of human knowledge, we shall probably never know, for an oyster brain, if any, has hot been discovered.
 The oyster though, is really an amazing fellow. On one's plate, in season, he is the essence of all things wonderful, not to mention the patient cook who goes through life expecting to find Q pearl. Oys- ter stew particularly, Is monarch of the menu. Observe the number of people in hotel dining rooms and restaurants who make oom- riete meal of 1t.
 Just the right amount of rich- ness and seasoning must be ob- tained. Restaurant bills of fare often provide stew with milk, half cream or all cream, according to the patrons taste. All cream ia very expensive.
 Which leads to the indisputable fact that this recipe specifying cvaporated milk, solves the oyster stew problem effectively and to everybody's satisfaction. Its fat content is sufficient and yet does rot offend those who prefer less, Not to be lightly mentioned, too, 1t provides oil the constituents of whole milk doubly concentrated, and costs considerably less than if made with cream. oyster Stew 2 cups evaporated milk. cups water. slice onion. 2 stalks celery.
 2 sprigs parsley.
 Bit of bay leaf. 1 tbsp. cracker crumbs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
GlOrifying the
 Left Over Bits
Unique Recipes of Chicken and Turkey Left
 Overs

Who has not sadly reflected up- on a collection of chicken or tur- key odds and ends, hoped, with out conviction, that something might be done about them, other than producing the unromantic hash, and then tossed vision to the winds and made the hash after all!
 Housewives have struggled with this problem and refuse to suffer silently any longer. This recipe for "ieft overs meat rolr is actually surprising, which can not be said of very many recipes.
 Giblets, wings, necks and backs are to be stewed. and the broth strained and mixed with evap- orated milk.
 Evaporated milk Is necessity because the dilution of ordinary milk in this manner would thin too much, and spoil the all important gravy, in which both "dunkers" and "crumblers' can besport them selves as "aquatically" as their in- ward passions dictate. All of the rich flavor in retained, and the right consistency developed.
 Chicken or Turkey Roll with 8m @t Mushroom Gravy
 cups HOuT
 ~ 1 tbsp baking powder 1 tsp salt
 A cup cold fat
 x Ia cup evaropated milk and x Ia cup cold water, mixed 2 cups cold chicken or turkey
 Salt and pepper
 2 tbsp chicken or turkey fat # 4 cup flour
 A 2 cups chicken or turkey @ broth
 1 cup evaporated milk cup mushrooms
 V Prepare a biscuit dough of the first 6 ingredients. Roll out to 1-3 finch thickness and cover with flne- ly chopped chicken or turkey. Sea- son with salt and pepper, roll up like q jelly roll. Cut into # inch slices and bake in hot oven A425 degrees F.) about 10 minutes. Prepare a gravy of the chicken or turkey fat, flour, broth and evap- crated milk. Season with salt and pepper. Add the chopped mush- rooms. Serve very hot over chick en or turkey roll. Yield: 6 serv- 1ngs.
 The meat of the fowl and the biscuit combine for q result that iA many times considered as inviting as the original bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
OCTOGENARIAN FLIES OVER
 INDIAN BATTLE GROUND.

leveland-Waiting until he was eighty-seven years old, John Mar shick of Cleveland, O.. ex-Indian fighter. boarded an airplane for the first time recently when he flew with United Air Lines from Cleve- land to Los Angeles.
 As the eight-ton tri-motored passenger transport flew over west tern Nebraskas and Wyoming. Marshick looked down on the old stamping ground fthe Sioux and Cheyennes. where decades ago he and others fought Chief Turkey Leg. who once preyed on the whites in that licallty. Marshiek reminisced that the plane in which he flew traveled as far in few minutes as the old Indian fighters travelled in an entire day over that section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

with another slice, spread with Q layer of minced green pepper, let tuce and salt combined; and top with a third slice of bread. Cut sandwiches diagonally and place cut edges toward edge of plate. Insert toothpicks in each, and top them with preserved sweet onions or stuffed spanish olives tuce and a ring of green pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
JIrsT AN AIspETIZItn

stockton, cal.-When Il mans really hungry and hasn't eaten for days. l2 snails are just a drop tn 'he bucket for him. That's prob ably why Judge Johnson gave C. Jiminez suspended lS:day sen- o,r, ,en,s r.e ,er ne nsn , oer ercnsnt hs ss snhlis from a cafe. Jlminez was given equare meal to flli tho void in his stomach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
ARROW HUNTERS

stockton. Cal.-Most men, when bear hunting. prefer to park be- hind Q trusty rifle when they meet m enraged bruin. Not so with Claude Rose and George R. John son. They go bear hunting with bows and arrows. They recently bagged fine 400-pound bear, kill- ing 1t with four arrows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
BUSINESS USES AIR MAIL
 TO SAVE INTEREST.

% According to an estimate pub aislted by the Aeronautios Branch of She r. $. Department of Com mevce, $24.000,000 in the form of bank clearings, remittances and negotiable securities arrive in Now York city by air mail daily. Ob- viously air mail is used for this purpose because of the savings in- yolved. However, air mall, which Is now averaging 750.000 pounds per month, is not solely business mail. There is an increasing vol- .nmc of general and social corre- spondence in the air mail bags. as yhe London Daily Mail. with n daily circulation of 1,S45,000, Is said to be the largest newspaper in the world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

with whipped cream.
 Royal Griddle Cakes cups flour
 # teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons tartrate baking powder 2 eggs
 1& cups milk { tablespoons melted shortening
 Sift dry ingredients into bowl; add beaten eggs. milk and melted shortening. Mix we'll and bake by spoonfuls on slightly greased hot griddle. When bubbles appear, turn cakes and brown other side. Do not turn Q second time. Serve immediately on hot plate with but ter and maple syrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
By JOAN M. ROCK Rovel Bskino lMstitSts

delicious. with butter and golden syrup.
 An adaptable dish. the pancake can be enjoyed In Q dozen different and surprising combinations. and bids fair to usurp many Q less im- aginative luncheon or supper dish.
 Plain and delicious. 1t may be served with creamed vegetables or meat, crisply made from corn mixture. 1t may enclose, sandwich wise. O filling of minced chicken or ham; and small rice pancakes, in . tower of three topped with Q mound of tart jelly, can well take the place of the conventional frttter served with baked meat.
 The one.time breakfast pancake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
1 pt oysters.
 3 tbsp butter.

Dash of paprlka, salt.
 Scala milk with. water, onion, celery, parsley and bay leaf 20 minutes. Remove celery, onion and bay leaf and add cracker crumbs. Heat the cleaned oysters in their own liquid until the edges curl. Add to milk and season with butter, pAprika and salt. Serve im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
Griddle Cakes Are FavOrites
 For Winter Lunch or Supper

THE hostess
 In q Quan. diary over lunch. con or supper will do we'll to bethink herself of that ume- honored favorite of many . gala b ? c Q k f Q . { -p . . . Q k eA hrnwn. hot and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
Oven Baked Bean Sandwiches
 Are Ideal For Winter Lunches

Hot baked bean of baked beans in winter lunches These may % of ho yp if the family for the packed lunch If the idea seems bit lock sandwiches deserve the place they are receiving m out delightful and flavor but are for baked ein foOd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

can even hold It's own as Q dessert
 crisp and hot with . nlling of b u { te r and grated maple sugar: or ( Ia Scandin avian; alternating with thick apple corn- pote and top- ping the whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
n nediately. Yield: 6 servings.

mediately. Yield: 6 servings.
 The oysters should be free from shell and absolutely clean, to see cure the real oyster flavor. Over cooking should be avoided. It is also important to use the oyster liquor which contains a large part of the flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
A BIG FAMILY

About 30 varieties of of soybenas are griwn on farms in the united States. It Is estimated thta there are more than 2000 varieties or this bean, Q native of China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

A modern brick maker can mold from 1000 to 1900 bricks Q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

Vinegar will remove almost any stain from the hands.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Miss Jane M'DiII
Married in
New York

The marriage Of Miss Jane
McDill, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. John R. McDill, of Wash
ington, to Mr.. Giles Greville
Healey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Healey, of New York,
took place Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church in New York, Rev. Rex
s. Clements officiating. An in.
formal reception followed in
t. home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott Ingels, at l Beekman Pl.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and was
attended by Miss Katrina
Hincks. Mr.. Davis Carter was
best man.
Later in the day Mr.. and
Mrs. Healey left for we'd
ding trip and on its compile.
ton will make their home in
New York. Mr.. Healey is a
grandson Of the late Gen, War
rem M. Healey.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Ensa cement
OfVirsinia
Girl

Mr.. and Mis-, Fairfax Harri-
son, Of Belvoir House. The Plains,
Va, have announced to friends
the betrothal and forthcoming
marriage of their niece, Miss
Mary Harrison. of Milbank.
Lockerble, Scotland, to Mr.. John
1rton Wylde. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fylde. of Boston. The
marriage will take place in Scot
land on August 20.
Miss Harrison, who is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Harrison. has
spent much time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison at their
home in Virginia. She is a
granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Harrison, of
New York. Her grandmother was
prominent in literary circles,
writing under the name of Con-
stance Cary Harrison. Miss Har-
rison's father lived in Scotland
for many years.
After their wedding Mr..
Wylde and his bride will live in
Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Chief
at
Dinner

Rear Admiral Arthur j. Heff-
ron was the guest of honor
at a dinner held last evening
at the shoreham Hotel when
those present included a num-
Der of naval officers who last
year were attached to the
staff of the commander-in-chief
of the United States Fleet.
at which time the admiral was
Chief of Staff.
Admiral Hefron's flagship.
the U. S. S. Bushnell, arrived
at the Navy Yard yesterday
and will sail today for the
West Coast.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
ModestIy Priced

This furniture will be in
cluded In the August sale in
one of the Washington stores.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
British Minister
Honored> in Cuba

Sir John Joyce Broderick,
Great Britain's Minister to
Cuba, has been received by
President Machado with pic
turesque ceremonies at the pal
ace in Havana. The envoy was
accompanied by an escort Of
cavalry and the national an
them was played on his arrival.
Sir John and Lady Broderick
with their family are estab.
lished at the Legation in Hav-
ana.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Personal Mention

Col. Wade H. Cooper has left
washington and will spend
the weekend at Asbury Park.
Mrs. George Seitz and her
young son are in Atlantic City,
spending some time at the
Chaltonte.Haddon Hall.
Maj. Gen. Henry Jervey, re-
tired, and Mrs. Jexyey have ar
rived at the Powhatan for an
extended visit. They recently
motored to Richmond from
Charleston, S. C.
~ ~
Mrs. Edna r. Dunkan will be
hoSteSS to a party at luncheon
and bridge tomorrow at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Dr. Warren Hunt was host
70 a small party at dinner last
evening on the Shoreham Ter.
race.
y n
Mrs. K. j. Nelson will enter
Tain a party of 19 at dinner to-
morrow evening on the Shore
ham Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnston
neal, OF Baltimore. are now
spending few days at the
Shoreham Hotel.
X \ Il
Mrs. and Mrs. John Hamil-
ton an dthcir son, John, jr,,
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
British Official
Married in London

Sir Robert Vansittart, perma-
nent undersecretary of the for
eign office, and Lady Barclay
were married very quietly in st.
Mary's Church at Denham,
England, yesterday, with only
members of the family present.
Sir Robert. whose first wife
was the daughter of the Ameri-
can Gen. William C. Heppen-
heimer, is a leading figure in
the British diplomatic service.
Lady Barclay is the widow Of
Sir Colville Barclay, once the
British ambassador to Portugal,
and is a well-known hostess in
Paris and London. The bride is
a daughter of the late Mr.. Her
bert Ward, sculptor, explorer
and member of Sir Henry M.
SANKEY'S Emin Pasha relief ex-
petition. Sir Robert, whose
first wife died in 1923. was pri-
vate secretary to the late Lord
CurZon and to Mr.. Ramsay
Macdonald. He is also an
author.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
SCH 4 DELE

Similar Fine Service Returning
aSIeepors for Charleston and HuntingtOS.
wa, may Be occupied until 800 A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

are at Jamestown, r. /, for
the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro,
Nancy Hamilton), are staying
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton in Spring Valley dur
ing their absence.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

1t is priced very moderately
for its beauty Of design and
workmanship and it will illus
trate to you the fine furniture
that will be included in Au.
gust sales.
4 +
If you want more infOrma-
ton about this furniture write
Miss LaVille, enclosing a self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Extension 165.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
LAWN FETE TONIGHT

A supper and lawn fete will be
held tonight on the grounds of
the First M. E. Church, South, of
Hyattsville, Md. The supper will
be served by a local committee
of which Mrs. James Severe is
chairman.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

We find people are becoming
more and more careful Of their
furniture periods. Women who
read papers and magazines are
learning as much about deco
rating their homes as if they
were professionals. They know
the period and they will
have it right. They have
created demand for better
adaptations and copies Of pc
riod designs and at a more
nominal cost. The finest de-
tails are now reproduced, even
in furniture at low prices.
Georgian Designs
We find that for dining
rooms, eighteenth century fur
niture has never been sur
passed and is very popular with
Washington women. There is
a dignity and charm to the
designs of Sheritan, Hepple-
white. Chippendale and the
Adam Brothers that is particu-
larly suitable to dining room.
Furthermore their furniture
seems at home in almost any
room and is easy to fit into
a decorative scheme. We found
a dining room suite in modi-
fled Hipplewhite design. This
is in mahogany, which is also
awfully good for dining rooms
and which is easy to find har-
monius decorations for. There
are other pieces in this suite
that we could not get in the
sketch but this sketch will
give you an idea of the charm
of the design.
ModestIy Priced
This furniture will be in
cluded In the August sale in
one of the Washington stores.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Leave Today to
Go to Camp
Eadd

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ladd
Of the Balfour and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon c. Clapp and
daughter, Miss Nancy Clapp,
are leaving today for their Sum-
mer home, Camp Ladd. on Will
son Lake, in Maine. They will
join Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Ladd and their Two daughters
in New York. and the whole
family will continue on North.
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner Ladd of Lowell street
and their daughter, Miss
Annette Ladd. will leave for
Mechanicsburg. Pa, where Miss
Annette will spend two weeks
with her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. James Irving
Steel. while her parents go to
Camp Ladd for short stay.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur
chase of a good used car =. one o.
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to.
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Lieut.. Condr. Frost
Transferred to City

Lieut.. Comdr. Leon C. Frost
has been transferred from the
Philadelphia Navy Yard to the
Washington Navy Yard and
with Mrs. Frost, who before her
marriage was Miss Katharine
McNeal, Of Washington. will
make their home at the Boule-
ward Apartments.
Evening star., 1931-06-07

u.DRED'S cheeks made him think
): !: ::
they been alone somewhere. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
SCHALL OPPOSES
HOOVER ON MICHEL
Holds Name Should Be Sub
mitted With Presidents and
MitCheII's Objections.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Sneator Schau wrote to President
Hoover today refusing the request to
withdraw the name of Ernest A. Michel
as his nominee for a Minnesota Federal
judgeship.
In a 4,000-word letter, the blind Re-
publican Senator suggested Michel's
name be submitted to the Senate with
the objections of both the President and
Attorney General Mitchell attached.
The President and Mitchell have de-
clined to accept Michel's name. In a
letter to Schal last week President
Hoover suggested he submit list Of
eight or ten. eft appointeeS."
Continues Attack on Mitchell.
Schall today continued his attack on
the Attorney General, saying he could
not submit q list of names for fear OF
subjecting them to the same kind of
an attack" he contends has been made
on Michel. He accused the Attorney
General Of being Influenced by former
contacts with public utility corporations.
"As a Republican and q Senator, "
Schall wrote, "let me importune you,
Mr.. President, not to close your eyes
to the lessons of recent political history.
Taft wrecked his administration by
trusting Ballinger, Harding wrecked his
by trusting Fall, Daugherty and others
of lesser notoriety like the late Rush
Holland.
"Are you going to wreck yours by
further trusting your Attorney General?
The answer Is for you to make; but
millions of loyal Republicans through
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
WAGNER MEASURE
SIGNED BY HOOVER
Bill Provides Advanced Plan
nina in Federal Construction
to Aid Employment.

President Hoover today signed the
Wagner bill providing for advanced
planning in Federal construction with
view to keeping up employment in
times of depression.
This act, according to the viewpoint
of the President, while constructive in
its purpose, is not a cure for business
depression. but will afford better organ
ization for relief in future depressions.
Hoover Praises Authors.
The President said after signing this
bill, II today had great pleasure in ap-
proving the act providing for advanced
planning of construction and Federal
public works in preparation for future
unemployment relief. Senator Wagner
and Representative Graham have work.
ed out an admirable measure in which
they adopted the constructive sug-
gestions of the various Government de-
partmentS.
"The act gives wider authority and
specific organization for the methods
which have been pursued by the adj
ministration during the past IA months
in respect to the planning and accelera-
ton of Federal construction work for
purposes VA 4CACA W u4ACAA4kSAOyAAACA Al
times Of depression. It is not cure for
business depression, but will afford bet
ter organization for relief in future de-
preSSionS.
Cites OriginatOrs Of Plan.
"I feel it is just that should take
this occasion to make known two men
who have had large part in develop
ment of these ideas and their ultimate
consummation-Edward Eyre Hunt Of
the Department of Commerce, and
Otto Mallory of Harrisburg, Pa. Pro-
posals of such an organization for ad-
vanced planning were at first advocated
at the Unemployment Conference In
1921 by these men.
"Ths subject was exclusively In
vestigated by committees in which
these two gentlemen participated In
1928 and 1928. The principles Of this
act were suggested to Congress at va
rious times during the past five years,
but 1t was not until we experienced this
depression that their usefulness was
recognised shall place the organiza-
ton set up under the act, under the
Secretary Of Commerce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
DAISY DE DOE GOES
TO JAIL 18 MONTHS
Former Secretary of Clara Bow
to Serve Remainder of Five
Years on Probation.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, February 10.-Daisy
de Doe, former secretary of Clara Bow,
film actress, was granted probation
from a prison term by Judge William
Doran today, but she must spend ID
months in the county jail.
The remainder of a five-year period
she will be at liberty under supervision
of the county probation officer.
The courts decision was prefaced by
a request for Miss De Boe's counsel
that she be permitted to withdraw her
application for probation made on Feb
ruary 2. following her conviction near
ly three weeks ago on charges OF steal
ing 1925 from Miss Bow.
Miss De Doe stood firmly and looked
intently at the court as Judge Doran
quietly announced his decision.
After the court had told her she
would not have to serve a possible
prison term of to 10 years, she looked
at her attorney, William Beirne, for an
instant and then, apparently resigning
herself to the courts Judgment, she
walked from the court room to begin
her term in the county jail. No at
tempt was made to appeal the motion
for new trial, denied week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
MAN LEAPS 14O FEET TO DEATH
OFF MILLION-DOLLAR BRIDGE
MangIed Body on Roadway
Identified as Bureau of
Standards Physicist.
Wife Says J. F. SkogIand,
Feeling III, Had Left Home
to Take Walk.

Leaping from the Million Dollar
Bridge at its highest point, James F.
Skogland, 40 years old of 1916 C street
northeast, physicist of the Bureau
Of Standards, was crushed to death
on the Rock Greek Parkway 14O feet
below.
H. M. Naylor, 712 Upshur street, drove
onto the bridge just after the man
leaped. An unidentified young woman
hailed Naylor and told him some one
had committed suicide, and asked him
to summon police.
Naylor reported there were no other
cars on the span at the time.
SeTgt H. T. Miskell of the park
police, the first policeman on the scene,
found a pocketbook on Skogland's per-
son containing $14 and drivers per-
init. Miskell obtained a sheet from a
hotel nearby and covered the body,
which was later ordered removed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
REGRETS FIRST AID
Gas Victim Signs Releases of Re-
sponsibility for Doctor and
Rescue Squad.

The chief of the fire rescue squad
and an Emergency Hospital ambulance
surgeon obtained written releases from
responsibility this afternoon from a
woman who was overcome by illumin-
ating gas and refused hospital atten-
ton in preference to that of the Chris
tan Science Church.
Mrs. Janet Levy was in her apart
ment on the fifth floor at 200l Con-
necticut avenue this morning when she
felt slightly indisposed and telephoned
for an officer In her church. Shortly
thereafter she lost consciousness, po-
lice say.
B. L. Simms, carpenter, smelled IL
Illuminating gas while at work in the
corridor outside. He notified William
Simr1S, colored elevator operator, who
crawled into the Levy apartment
through an ice box opening on the
hall.
He found gas flowing from an open
jet in the kitchen stove, cut it OF and
ran into the living room, where Mrs
Levy was sitting unconscious in chair
windows were thrown open and the
rescue squad and ambulance were
notified.
Meanwhile, Mrs. M. Burton of the
WeStory Building arrived at the apart
ment in response to Mrs. Levy'S re-
quest. The f1remen and DR.. j. B. Mar
bury OF the Emergency Hospital staff
came In a few minutes later.
Police said they believed the gas
valve was defective