davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Welcome Planned
For Italian EnUOy

Appointment by Premier Musso-
lini of Augusta Rosso as the new
italian ambassador to the United
States gratified many of Rosso's
old friends in the State Depart
ment and the Diplomatic Corps
and plans are under way today
to accord him a welcome.
Ambassador-designate Rosso was
counselor of the Italian embassy
here in 1922. He succeeds Am
bassador MARITIME, the present
dean of the Diplomatic Corps.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
A.F. Of L.FORMS
NEW UNION OF
j. s. CLERKS
18 Local Lodges Formed;
9 in the Field; Drive Is Set
to Increase Members

The American Federation of
Labor's long-hinted new or
ganization of Federal en-
ployes, functioning today, will
rival for membership and
service in Government person
mel the National Federation of
Federal Employees w h i C h
seeded from the parent A. F.
of L. some months ago.
The new group, called the
American Federation of Govern.
ment Employees, was organized
last night at the A. F. of L. Build.
ing. Temporary officers chosen
represent, in the most part, former
members of the National Fedora.
ton who resigned or were ex.
PEELED because they sought re-
affiliation of the federation with
the A. F. of L.
Convention in October
A convention is announced for
the new federation october 10,
when nationwide member ship
campaign will be launched, a cor
stitution approved, and permanent
officers chosen.
Eighteen local unions, to be
called lodges, are already formed
in Washington and nine in the
field.
Lodges here already irclu,le the
Treasury. Labor. Justice, Post
office, Navy and War Depart
ments. Veterans Administration,
Tariff Commission, Civil Service
Commission, Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Bureau of
Standards, Library of Congress.
Weather Bureau.
Aims of Federation
The new federation will have
three main objectives on its
immediate program as follows:
To restore to Federal EN-
plOyes all pay and privileges
taken away from them by the
provisions of the sO-called econ
Omy bill.
A fir and equitable classifi-
cation for all employees of the
United States Government, in
both the field and department
services.
A liberalized retirement law,
with optional retirement after
80 years service.
Officers of the new Govern
ment employe federation include:
President, David R. Glass; sec
retary, John R. Newman; treas
urer, Clark J. McLane; vice
presidents, Mrs. Sophie Bergner,
Abraham Rosenberg, of New
York; Miss Inez Cook, of Provi-
dence: Walter C. Conroy, of
Boston; Robert Jackson, of Phila-
delphia: George Jeffries and
Prof. George Kearney.
Heads of Committees
Committee chairmen include:
E. Claude Babcock, legislative;
John Arthur Shaw. organization;
James B. McEvoy, rules and
order; w. R. Brewer. resolutions;
w. R. Douglas. report of execu-
tive council: Victor Martin, laws;
Elmer H. Bailey. union label;
C. w. Browning, Adjustment: w.
j. Ryan, local and other fed
Grated bodies: Maurice j. Nc
Auliffe, credentials; Miss Sophie
Weber, elections; Paul Strachan,
publicity.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
NeuU Name Proposed
For BuzzQrdS Point

A suggestion that the name of
Buzzards Point, the area between
the Navy Yard and Army War
College, be changed to budding
ton Point, was received by the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission yesterday. It
will be considered at the commits
sion's meeting next Friday and
Saturday.
James F. Duhamel, local his
torian, urged that the original
name of the tract, given it by
George Thompson, of budding
ton, England. be restored.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Woman Hurt As Bar
Falls Off Street Car

Mrs. Catherine White, 81, of 119
Penn St., N. E., is at Emergency
Hospital with a lacerated scalp
received Yesterday when she was
struck by an iron bar that fell,
she says, from its mooring at the
top of a Washington Railway and
Electric street car.
Mrs. White was alighting from
the street car at New York Ave
nue. and Fourteenth Street when
Injured
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
River Search
For Body
Futile

Police from the Harbor Pre-
cinct we're dragging the Poto-
mac River today for the body
of a man reported to have
leaped from the Key Bridge.
The report of the supposed
death leap was made to police
about $3.50 a. m. After hours
of dragging, the boat crew ex-
pressed the opinion that the
man who made the report was
mistaken.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Burglars Take $50
In JeUeLs, Clothing

Thieves yesterday broke lnto
the home of Comdr. Howard M.
hammers, U. S. N, at 1913
Twenty-fourth st. N. W., and
took jewelry and clothing valued
at $50. Entrance was gained
by forcing an iron door.
More than $4O0 of the loot,
Commander hammers said, be-
longed to Comdr. William R..
Munroe, U. S. NJ, who was a
guest of Commander hammers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Hurled By Truck,
Child. :. InlDrOUinQ

James Shugart, 3, of 700 Sixth
st. S. W., while still in a serious
condition was slightly improved
today at Emergency Hospital.
The boy was struck and thrown
several feet by a mail truck
driven by Julien Renfew, of 1901
Kearney st. N. E., at Seventh
Street and Maryland Avenue
yesterday. James is suffering
from a fractured skull and a
fractured left shoulder.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Night Tennis Play
Hours Are ChQnqed

Night tennis playing will be
permitted between 7:3O and 10:30
o'clock instead of between 8 and
II o'clock, at the Monument
Grounds courts beginning next
Tuesday evening, Capt. F. W
Hoover, manager of the Welfare
and Recreational Association an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
RELIGIOUS PLAY

The annual religious pageant
and mystery play by a cast of
300 members of the Catholic
Church, Our Lady of Perpetual
Help, Anacostia, will take place
tomorrow. The Rev. F.. w. N.
SchneeWeiss, pastor, is assisting
in directing the play.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
CONTRACT AWARDED

Howard R. Watkins has been
awarded the contract for the
building of the addition to the
Damascus, Md, Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday School. Rebuilding
the school will be begun immedi-
atelV
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Estimates for 1894

The 1884 fiscal estimates Wv
made up as follows:
Appropriation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
COD LIVER OIL TASTES GOOD
IN "HEAITH COCKTAILS

II you would administer cod
liver oil painlessly. take tip from
the nutritionfsts of large public
school who served "health cock
tails as part OF the treatment for
the children susceptible to colds.
1t was easily and neatly done. with
canned grapefruit Juice and paper
cups. and the youngsters actually
asked for more! Two holes were
punched In the top Of "A can of
grapefruit juice and about two tea
spoons of the jffuice poure dinto
each cup. A teaspoon of oil was
then foated on top Of the Juice.
One ten-ounce can Of grapefruit
juice furnished the base for about
twenty-five cocktails. and the
grapefruit contributed extra Vita
min G besides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

? tablespoons -four
IA cups milk
l cup medium cream
1-2 teaspoon onion juice
Melt butter, stir in flour and add
milk and cream. Keep stirring un-
til mixture is smooth. Cook spin
ach according to directions on the
box and drain. Place in bowl and
chop fine. Add spinach to cream
sauce with onion juice and salt to
taste. Force mixture through a
coarse strainer. Serves or s.
Pea Timbalcs
l box Quick-frosted peas
eggs well beaten
? tablespoons melted butter
1-2 teaspoon salt
is teaspoon pepper
Few drops onion juice
cup medium white sauce
Cook pens according to direc-
lions and drain.
reserve Ia cup peas and rub
remainder through a sieve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Crisps." crackers with parmesan
cheese and paprika. 81
The main course consists OF pea
timbales made in shamrock
moulds with which are served
broiled tomatoes and mushrooms.
Clover-leaf rolls accompany this
course. Coffee may be served with
the dinner or later.
The dessert Is green-tinted pis-
tachio ice cream with a sauce of
quick-frosted raspberries for an
interesting color contrast. Served
with the dessert are tiny cakes
with green icing. On the top of
each cake place a green cherry
after frosting the cakes. Erin
Go Bragh" Candied Orange Peel
(Which is orange peel cooked in
q tinted sugar and water
AyrapJ rs passed with the dessert.
Cream of Spinach Soup
cup PURGE OF quick-frosted spin
ach
2 tablespoons butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Greatest Demand for Sau-
sage During Winter
Months

Although fresh pork sausage is
popular from fall until the late
spring, the greatest demand Is DUR
ing the winter months, when foods
high in heat or energy giving ele-
ments are desirable in the diet.
Pure pork sausage is economical
too, for there is no waste. when
properly cooked there remains only
a relatively small amount Of drip
pings that will add zest to winter
vegetables, fried potatoes or fried
nsush.
This meat. is very versatile for
It will help start the day right,
served with wheat cakes or toast
for breakfast; gives luncheon a
new touch when served with sau-
teed apples or bananas, or COM
bined with macaroni into tasty
casserole dish; and will add variety
to the evening meal served with
mashed potatoes, broccoli or spin
ach, fruit or vegetable salad and
a slightly fluffy dessert.
Pure pork sausage Is found on
the market in three forms-the
link, pattie, and pound package of
the meat, making It possible to suit
every taste and desire. Then too,
there Is now on the market fresh
pure pork sausage without the
high sage seasoning. Many peo-
pie would like to include pure
pork sausage in the menu have
hesitated to do 30 because of the
sage. Now 1t is possible to pur-
chase an excellent brand of saus-
age delicately seasoned with salt
and pepper-just enough to bring
- - AAttntAno re thn
tasty, fine meats used In its prep
aratoin.
High grade pure pork sausage
carrying the government inspection
insignia and the brand name of
reputable producer Is made from
only the finest morsels of high
grade wholesome pork. finely
ground or chopped with a small
amount of rich pork fat--just
enough to make the meat succulent
and rich, seasoned according to
definite formula, and then stuffed
into the castings to be twisted into
links, or flattened and cut into
patties weighed and packed into
the cartons. Each carton Is
wrapped in cellophane thus pre-
serving the original freshness and
goodness and Is shipped Immediate
ly in refrigerator cars. 80 1t
reaches you in perfect condition.
Serving the pure pork sausage
fried mas been considered the pre-
ferred way, but again we all like
variety, and this meat will be well
come at any meal. The following
recipes suggest different ways OF
serving pure pork sausage:
SAUSAGE TOAST
2 cups thin cream or rich milk
3 tablespoons flour
& tablespoons cold water
Q thin slices Of apple
Q pork sausage patties
3 slices Of toast.
Butter.
Gcaid thin cream or rich milk,
add flour mixed with cold water.
STIR until thickened, cover and
cook for Is minutes. Place in. bak-
inx dish, slices of apple with core
removed. On each slice place small
pure pork sausage patties. and
bake In hot oven. Prepare slices Of
toast. Cut In circles and spread
with butter. Pour over white sauce
and on each place slice OF apple
with sausage.
Sausage with Bananas.
Separate the links OF pork saus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Science recently has discovered
some exceedingly interesting
facts about bran, one of the oldest
foods of mankind, that show why 1t
Is one of the most valuable ele-
ments that can be included in our
diet.
Long recognized as an import
ant source of the cellulose or bulk
necessary to keep the intestinal
tract functioning properly, 1t Is
now established that bran. which
is the outer covering of the wheat
grain, contains definite quantities
of iron and vitamin B. This Vita
min Is directly useful in improv.
ing the muscular tone of the in
testines while the iron. which Is
readily assimilated by the system,
helps make good red blood.
All of which means, among
other things, that the ever-popular
cookie jar may be invested with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

tablespoons butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

scientifically approved virtues.
Here is tested recipe for delicious
cookies that accomplish this SEEM
ing magic.
MOLASSES ALL.BRAN COOKIES
cup shortening; f-2 cup boil
ing water; 1 cup molasscs; 1-2 cup
sugar; 1.2 cups all-bran; 3 cups
flour; 4 teaspoons baking powder;
1-2 teaspoon salt; 1-2 teaspoon
soda; 2 teaspoons cinnamon; 2 ten.
spoons nutmeg: teaspoon cloves.
Put the shortening into a bowl,
add the boiling water. molasses
and sugar. Add the bran, then
the flour, which has been sifted
with the other dry ingredients.
Mix well, toss on Toured board
and roll thin. Cut and bake in
a moderate oven (370 degrees F.)
These cookies have good keep
ing qualities and the flavor i'm
proves on standing. Yield: 4
dozen cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
p@. SUNDAY DINNER
AAA49I By Oscar of the Waldorf .

together the grated rind of half
lemon and two tablespoonfuls of
-four, pour over little OF the milk
gradually to form q thick paste,
then mix all together and whisk
IL over the fire.
When the -four is cooked, add
the juice of half lemon. a large
lump of butter. and four well-beat-
en- yolks Of eggs, continue stirring
over the fire, but be careful to re-
move 1t before the eggs curdle.
Pour the cream into the plates Of
crusts. and serve when cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
/ Frosted
Is Easy Method
st Patrick's Party May Be
Quickly Prepared
This Way

In order to make the refresh
fnents for this years st Patrick's
day party as easily prepared as
possible, Ruth Hathaway Smith,
dietitian, has planned a simple
menu using many of the new
quick-frosted foods which come
ready to cook or to serve.
The first course Is a cream of
spinach soup topped with whipped
cream and chopped parsley. With
this soup are served "Shillalah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Cheese
Tomato Bisque
Smothered Beef, Oscar

Cheese
Tomato Bisque
Smothered Beef, Oscar
Buttered Beets
Macaroni and Cheese
String Bean and Lettuce Salad
Lemon-Cream Pie
Coffee
CmOthered Beef, Oscar
y Select the middle of the rump,
flank or round of beef, wipe clean
with a moist cloth, and scar It all
over by placing It In frying pan
and turning II until the surface Is
Drowned. Place In a kettle with
a little water, and keep in the
steam. and add IL little water now
and then as 1t boils away. Cook
until quite tender, serving hot or
cold, as preferred.
Lemon. Cream Pies.
Line some small buttered plates
with a good short paste, and bake
until lightly Drowned. Boil one
pint OF milk, then put with 1t one
teacupful Of powdered sugar. Mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Sausage Dishes Add
Variety To The Menu

age and prick each link in several
places withsa steel tined fork. Ar
range them in a cold frying pan
and cook slowly. Pour off excess
fat. Increase heat, and brown
links. Remove to hot serving
plat. Peel four or more firm ban
anas, split them lengthwise, roll
them lightly in flour and fry them
q golden brown /. in some OF the
sausage drippings, allowing two
minutes for browning each side :.
Remove with a spatula and place
around the sausage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
A GOOD TIME FOR CLAM
FRITTERS

4 IL cups flour.
1 IL teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
1.8 teaspoon pepper
t.8 teaspoon paprika
i,2 cup milk or half clam Juice
4eegs
mint CLANS
Few drops lemon juice
Few drops Worcestershire sauce
Clean clans, chop and drain
from liquor. Mix and sift flour.
baking powder, salt, pepper. and
paprika. Add milk. or clam Juice,
and eggs beaten until light. Beat
batter until smooth. Add chopped
clans. lemon Juice and Worcester
shire. Drop by spoonfulls into
deep hot fat. Drain on ungiazed
paper. Serve ut once plain or
fritters may be prepared IN the
same way-By Dorothy Rich In
Mccaii's for April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
I.ernon.Crean Pies,

turn to fire and cook until mixture
coats spoon, stirring contantly. Add
salt. Fold in stiffy- beaten egg white
and coconut. Cool and add vanilla.
Chill.--By Sarah Field Splint In
McCali,s for April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
To Cut Down Time
in Meal Getting
Even q Lean Purse Can
Buy All Necessary Food
Elements for Health
SOME WISE HINTS

Here's a good dinner prepared
and served in half an hour. BY
using quick frosted foods which
come ready to cook or TO serve.
dinner getting time can be reduced
from fifteen to Atty per cent by
actual test. The following menus
were all timed by the stop watch
while the meals were being pre-
pared. All the foods are the new
quick frosted foods, with the ex.
ception of potatoes. Try them on
your stop watch!
drilled Lamb Chops
(cook In IL minutes)
Peas
(cook In Z minutes)
Dreamed Potatoes
(use leftover potatoes)
Raspberries and whipped cream
(berries come washed and looked
over
Liver and Bacon
cooks in 10 minutes)
Spinach
(comes all washed, cooks In 8
minutes)
=
(ready in 10 minutes)
Blueberries and Cream
(berries come washed and looked
0Y III
Broiled Fillet of Sole
(ready in 10 minutes)
Green Beans
(cook in Is minutes)
Potato Chips
warmed in the oven)
strawberry Short-cake
(use sponge cake)
"
Broiled Chicken
(ready in rs minutes)
Baby Lima Beans
(cook in 20 minutes)
O'Brien Potatoes
(use leftover potatoes)
Baked Rhubarb
(bakes in 20 minutes)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

I cup milk
Z esg yOIks
4 tablespoons sugar
~ teaspoon salt
fsa teaspoon vanilla
80 cup shredded eocoHBt.
Eeald MILK IN double boiler. Beat
ssur scaiasd milk over them. lie.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

ties are a lively group of pretty
girls.
Phil Lampki4l puts his orches-
ira through Raymond" and the
Movietone has Commissioner
Reichelderfer in a brief screen
message.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Grows Poetical

He stopped for a light and
turned around.
Plenty" he said. GAS a mat
ter of face, I wrote a poem about
the depression that was pub
lished in the Graphic yester-
day. Would you like to hear
it?"
Among the things that I
wanted least in the world was to
hear a cab drivers poem on the
depression. But he failed to
wait for my response. Before I
could get a word out, he was
already into his second line.
I wish I could quote it to
you-but I unfortunately failed
to memorize the masterpiece. All
I remember is that it contained
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
1.-THE DEVILS LOTTERY OPENS % 6g1S1 @ @ % P
Cotton Pickers
Band at Howard

McKinney's original Cotton Pick
ers Band, direct from an extended
engagement at the Greystone Ball
room. Detroit, heads the stage re-
vue at the Howard starting to-
day.
The revue with As entertainers
features many names that are fire.
quently emblaEed in the bright
lights on Broadway, notably, Ros,
ter and Van, who have long been
a headline feature on the leading
vaudeville circuits. Their speciality
is an original potpourri of peppy
dancing, wise-cracking. rhythm and
speed. Mae Alix, considered the
brightest star of Comics Inn, New
York, is also making her first
Washington appearance.
The screen offering supplement-
ing the stage show is Dorothy
Mackaill in Love Affair" a story
OF youthful hates and passions.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

Andrew X. Kelley into their lap,
thanks to Lady Luck? Here's an
interesting idea.
AS it is worked out in "The
Devils Lottery" at the Fox Thea
ter this week it is not as exciting
or as unusual as you might ex-
pect. Lord Litchfield invites all
the winners of the big money
prizes to come to his house for
party. There's murder. Scot
land Yard. Romance. Tragedy.
Blackjack games for high stakes,
Talk about excursions on the
Riviera, No-accounts mingling
with royalty. Quite a cosmopoli-
tan mix-up. But out of it all
emerges just a fair movie. Moth
ing like the thrill that comes
when you hold a So mutuel ticket
and they post 500 on the pay-off
board.
The cultured ELISA Landi-nov-
elist, musician and skilled actress
finds a role that is never COM
pelling and plays a loose-moraled
lady with a reserve which makes
her affairs interesting. Victor
MacLaglen for a change is happily
cast, playing his rough-neck self
and serving nicely. Barbara
Weeks, Alexander Kirkland and
Beryl Mercer have the other I'M
portant roles.
On the stage is the ever ac-
tive Tom Particola with his hard
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Holmes Solve S
Baskerville
Mystery

Sherlock Holmes and his valued
assistant, DR.. Watson, are with us
once more in "The Hound of
the Baskervilles," current at the
Metropolitan, and splendid
British cast has been assembled
for this English-made picture;
but probably the outstanding i'm
preston that will remain with
the public is that of the hound
himself, a role taken by quite
amazing canine actor which, ap-
parently, is also famous in ken.
mel annals.
The scenes in which the hound
bounds over the desolate moor
are the most smoothly-moving
and pictorially perfect in the en-
tire production. The atmosphere
of the story has been we'll re-
tanned, and the film shows that
the British studios are improving
their product rapidly. There are
still, however, a few incidents
that are not up to the American
screen technique. For all that,
il is a satisfying picture, abound
ing in thrills and with the mys-
terry we'll sustained.
The story deals with the legend
of a mysterious hound that has
haunted the Baskerville family,
since Restoration days. Of late
the animal, a spectral beast, has
appeared again, to cause the
death of Sir Charles, the baronet.
His successor, Sir Henry, a like
able youth from Canada, is next
on the list of prospective victims;
but Sherlock Holmes solves the
problem, which ought not to be
stated here, and all ends happily.
Robert Rendel is a new Sher-
lock to Americans, rather more
virile than we usually picture
the Baker Street criminologist;
Fred Lloyd is the DR.. Watson,
and he takes a lot of punish
ment. John Stuart, as Sir Henry
should become popular; he has
a nice personality.
Joe Penner is comedy about
rough seas and rougher bull-fight-
ing: a cartoon comic that reveals
Goopy Gear in person, and shows
how one plays by ear; and the
news reel, with shots of the open
ing baseball game, complete the
bill.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
ELISA Landi Is
Star Of Fast
Feature
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

By ANDREW Il. KELLEY
In spite of the fact that Uncle
Sam calls it wicked and outlaws
buying a lottery ticket on the
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

some homely philosophy and
wound up by stating that If
Prosperity's to be our sign, just
give us back our beer and wine
The driver gave it just the
proper touches. His voice was
dramatic on the high spots and
very soft as he touched on the
evils of the depression. His
gestures were of the finest, It's
a lucky thing for Jimmy Cagney
that the Warner Brothers were
not sitting in that cab with me
because Jimmy would undoubt-
edly have been out of job.
We'll" he smiled. How did
you like it?"
I awakened with a start.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

A previous review of THE Wet
Parade" noted a decided anti-pro-
hibition inclination in the au-
dience witnessing the E a st e r n
premiere. At the opening of it's
second week the applause was
garnered by lines that supported
prohibitions cause. This seems
to explain, clearer than any long
winded listing of merits the scope
and the impartial handling of
this national issue on the screen.
Walter Huston and Lewis Stone
in the stellar roles give perform
ances that pass beyond mere ex-
cellence of Interpretation. Rob
ert Young. though his part is
not so shining, is not outclassed.
Jimmy Durante'S humor is IN