davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE

The Boy Scouts Of the District will
celebrate their twenty-second anniver-
sary Sunday by attending the service
at the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church Dr. Albert Joseph Mccartney
will deliver a sermonette to them dur
ing the service. entitled, The Great
Liberator"-a story based on the life
Of the Great Emancipator-Abrah
Lincoln. Troop No. % meets at the
church each Friday evening
During Lent each Thursday evening
DR.. Mccartney will give talk on the
Twelve Disciples. This coming Thurs
day evening DR. Mccartney will take
as his subject. Simon Peter. the Most
Well Known of the Apostles"
Evening star., 1932-02-13
MINISTER TO MAKE
DRY LAW PROPOSAL
Rev. Russell J. CIinchy Will
Discuss Prohibition in
Morning Sermon.

Rev. Russell j. Clinchy, minister OF
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, in his sermon tomorrow morn
ing, will make "A Proposal to the Ad-
vocates and Opponents OF Prohibition. "
The relation of the church and re-
1igion to politics and present problems
of international relations will be dis
CusSed in lectures in the courses OF the
Lenten Adult School of Religion at
its second session in the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church next Thurs
day evening.
In the study courses, beginning at 7
o'clock. John j. Esch. former member
of Congress. and at one time chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. will speak about The Church and
Politics: DR.. Irving F. Wood. professor
of Biblical literature at Smith College,
will lecture on "Isaiah-Religion and
Political Life; DR.. D. Butler Pratt, dean
of the School of Religion in Howard
University, will talk about Proposed
Quests of Life and B. A. Chandler of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue will an
swer the question. rs the Christian
Ideal Practical?" At O'Clock there
will be an address by Linley V. Gordon,
an officer of the World Alliance for
International Friendship Through the
Churches. on Present Problems Of In
ternational Relations
Miss Jessie La Sale, assistant super
1ntendent of schools Will address the
Adult Forum at 10 O'Clock tomorrow on
What Is Happening in Education At
the meeting of the Women'S Guild
Wednesday morning, Miss Anne W..
Rogers. social worker AT the Juvenile
Court. representing the Women's Coun-
Gil of the Washington Federation OF
Churches. will describe her work.
The Young Peoples Forum tomor-
row evening will discuss the question,
How Important Is Money in the Choice
of Job?' and the Discussion Group
will have as their subject, Are We
Playing Fair With the Negro?"
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Prayer Conferences Planned.

Rev E. M Wadsworth. director of
the Great Commission Prayer League.
will be in Washington tor week
March to 49, to conduit special
prayer conferences He will preach in
Washington churches on the two Sun
days he is here in addition to the con-
ferences to be held during the week
and short talks before the ministerial
associations He is booked also to
speak over Radio Station WJSV during
his stay here
Evening star., 1932-02-13
C0MMUN|ONMARKS|
WASHINGTON BIRTH
Bishop Freeman Invites Men
and Boys to Join in Services
Planned February 22.

A call to the men and boys Of the
diocese of Washington to begin their
commemoration Of the two hundredth
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington on February % by attend
ing corporate communion in the Church
of the Epiphany has been made by
Bishop James E. Freeman.
The service. which will be The fourth
annual commemoration OF this char
acter. will be followed by fellowship
breakfast. to be held at the Hotel Wash
ington, where addresses will be made on
Washington, the Patriot and Church
man" by Bishop Freeman and George
Wharton Pepper, former Senator from
Pennsylvania.
Junior members of the Brotherhood
OF st. Andrew are coming from as far
away as Fairmont, W. Va, and from
towns in Virginia to attend the service
A special invitation has been extended
to students at the Virginia Theological
Seminary, N Alexandria: the Episcopal
High School and st. Adams. the Ma
tlonai Cathedral School for Boys Rev.
Albert H. Lucas, headmaster at ST
Adams, has joined with Bishop Free
man in urging the fathers of the boys
under his charge to attend with their
sons. A special effort is being made
to have Pohick Church, of which
George Washington served as vestry-
man. represented at the gathering by
the rector and a group of the boys in
his parish.
Arrangements for the service and
breakfast were discussed at a meeting
of the General Committee. under the
chairmanship of H. Lawrence Choate.
this week. The final meeting of the
committee will be held February II at
8 O'Clock at the Diocesan House, 1929 K
street, When announcement Of parish
representations will be made.
Information about the service and
reservations for the fellowship gather
ing may be obtained from Mr.. Choate
or James A. De Force. secretary of the
committee, at 925 Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
Rev. w. H. Gleysteen to Be at
Peck Memorial

At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow
morning Rev. William H. Gleysteen,
missionary to China of the Presbv-
terian Board of Foreign Missions. viii
be the speaker The pastor, Rev. I. w
at 745 pm. on What Is Christian?'
The morning Sunday school will con-
vene at GAS O'Clock 1t is expected
that Gleysteen will address the Junior
and intermediate departments. The
mems class will be led b - Howard
A. Edison and the women's by Eliza
beth F. Ketchum. At pm. the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet
The Gillett class will meet at pm.
with Mrs. Alfred S. Gillett. On
Wednesday night the pastor will con-
duct a peoples service and make a
short address.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
DR.. DUNHAM TO PREACH
Lecture on Far West to Be Given
at Western Presbyterian.

DR.. j, Harvey Dunham. pastor of
the Western Presbyterian Church. will
take for his subject tomorrow morning.
at II O'Clock. "Plucking Thistles and
Planting Flowers"
In the evening, at 8 o'clock, Randall
L. Jones. representative Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, will give an illustrated
lecture on Zion. Bryce Canyon and the
north rim of Grand Canyon National
Parks. A special feature. The World
Is Waiting for the Sunrise" The quartet
of the church will sing
The monthly meeting of the Trilla B
Young class will be held in the class
room Tuesday at Sis pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
SAUERKRAUT GOOD
 COOL EALLDAYS
It Is a Perennial Eav0rite and a Good Balance
 in Diet
USED WITH SPARERIBS

Como these brisk autumn days. with their prophecy of colder weather not so far distant, and 1he light menus promtly lose their appeal. Interest centers in foods more substantial, but at the same lime persons who appreciate the value of a well balanced diet, and that meaps practically every one nowadays. will avoid the old fash 5cned winter diet of highly con- centrated foods.
 A perennial favorite, and one perfectly adapted to help steer that medium course between substan- fial food and good balance in the diet. is sauerkraut. It Is most fa- miliarliarly known with it's ac- companying spareribs or pigs kunckles.
 Scientific research in foods, con- ducted in the laboratories and Kitchens of our leading universi- ties and colleges, shows that per sons who include sauerkraut in their diets have made wise choice 50 far as the healthful qualities of the food are concerned. It can be consumed in generous quantity, to help satisfy hearty appetite, but 1t does not have the dire results that more concentrated foods would have under the same cir cumstances. It is described by these food experts as "a bulky, eucculent vegetable, containing q tactic acid that is extremely bene- ficlal in keeping the intestinal tract free from disease producing germs. and one which contains an abun6- ance of the important vitamins A, B and c" It has also been dis covered to contain a valuable SUD- ply of minerals. especially calcium, phosphorus and iron.
 Because of it's high food value. sauerkraut deserves more frequent appearance on the menu than just it's occasional use with spareribs, and even the most enthusiastic de- voices of graut would tire of 1t in that dress if 1t were served too of- ten. For those persons, as we'll as for the few to whom the ancient combination has little appeal, new and interesting recipes using graut have been worked out by some of the country's leading food experts and dietitians. They insist that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

With the first tingling days of fall your mind turns back mom- entarily to those sunshiny days of summer during which you had such a good time. It looks for ward eagerly to winter, too. with its bracing winds and vigorous sports, but there is just wee tinge of regret for the fading joys of summer. All this is true, of course, only if you are the sort of person who starts the day right with better breakfast"
 So here is better breakfast suggested for fall that has plenty of fruit in 1t, sweets ot sustain you, and reminiscent suggestion of sunshiny summer days in the pineapple from far away sun! soaked Hawaii:
 Baked Pruncs with Lemon Peel
 Boiled or Steamed with <
 Grated Maple Sugar
 Pineapple Breakfast Cake
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Electric Ice Box
 Sales All But Make
 Quota in the State

Sales of household electric refrigeEat0rs fin Connecticut in the first nine months of this year reached Q total of 14,ez2 units, according to a fRbuInkiOli srznde by the Electric Bcfrigeru- ton Bureau of the National Electric Night Association. This total represents oD.g percent of the period quota of 14,00f units set for the stntc in the national sales campaign sponsored by the bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
LOBSTER CROQUETTES
 WITH SAUCE TARTARE


 tablespoons butter
 tablespoon -four
 cup milk
 Salt and pepper
 Cayenne, nutmeg
 cups chopped lobster meat
 teaspoon chopped parsley
 teaspoon lemon juice
 Egg Gnd crumbs
 Make Q white sauce by melting the butter, blending In the flour, and gradually adding the milk. Bring to boil and stir until per- fectly smooth. Season with 1-z teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper. Have ready the lobster meat seasoned with 1-2 teaspoon of. salt, a few grains fOf cayenne. few gratings of nutmeg, the chopped parsley and lemon juice. juice. When the white sause is cool add to 1t the lobster meat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

any food, so high in nutritional value, and 50 economical in price. must take its merited place in the food programs of every family.
 Following are few savory recipes, including the ever-popu- lar spareribs combination, which show how sauerkraut can be used as a basis for dishes that are tempting and hea1thfu1:
 Baked Sauerkraut With Apple
 2 cups sauerkraut
 2 apples
 { tablespoons brown sugar
 Take a casserole or any baking dish, grease the bottom with but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

I 1p2Feriba. then llFnut. end continue
 until the sauce pan fs niceiy filled. Add no water. but fasten the lid on ns firmly as possible to avoid the escape of steam, thorby cooking the food in it's own mois- ture. Cook for two and one-half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
NOT THE PoTNr

MOTHER: You know, John, it's positively shameful the way that boy speaks. just heard him say to the boy next door: "T ain't never went nowhere"
 FATHER: Shameful? Why he he's travelled twice as much as most boys of his age!--Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

For making two ascents of from l 10000 to 30,O00 feet every day in the last two years to study English weather conditions, Flight Lieu tenant Pugh of the Royal Air
 Force Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

In an effort to stop the wearing of pajamas by women a priest in Italy has issued humorous ad- verfisement asking for "a kilogram of modesty, lost by many women and girls while walking on the Cstreets."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

and shape into small croquettes. Roll in fine dry crumbs, dip in beaten egg, and roll in crumbs again. Fry in deep hot fat and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

ter, and put in a layer of sauer- kraut. Add 8 layer of sliced un- peeled apple, and sprinkle with two tablespoons of brown sugar. Add another layer of sauerkraut, apple and sugar. Cover and bake in a moderate oven. Serve hot.
 Sauerkraut Roll
 Use 2 or pounds of round steak cut 3-4 inch thick. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and cover with strips of bacon. Place as much kraut on this as possible and roll up and fasten with skewers, or tie with heavy cord. Put in covered roasting pan with pint of>water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Only one known case of arson was reported in London in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
SAUCE TARrhRE

1-a cup 1Iayounaise f-2 teaspoon chopped pHHgley Ia teaspoon tnrrnEOn or
 1 tablespoon s1Ern8nn vinegar l-2teaspO0n chopped chives 1-2 teaspoon chopped shallots or
 young onions 1-2 teaspoon c1pcrs 1-2 teaspoon chopped sour pickle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

The preparation of this break fast Is all plain sailing except for the pineapple breakfast cake. This is not difficult to make and here's the way to do it:
 You'll Want Q Lot
 Pineapple Breakfast Cake: Sift together one cup flour, one-eighth teaspoon salt, two teaspoon bak- ing powder and one tablespoon sugar, and cut or rub in three tablespoons shortening. Add one well = beaten egg and two table, spoons milk, and pat out into a round greased tin. Drain thor oughly the contents of an 8-ounce con, of crushed Hawaiian pine apple. and spread over the top. Sprinkle with one-half cup brown sugar, and dot with butter. Bake in a hot-400 degree-oven for fifteen to twenty minutes, and serve hot. Serves four, to six. but more likely four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

and bake one hour in . moderate oven. The liquid may be thickened for gravy, and the roll Earnish Cd with lemon sliceg.
 Baked Tomatoes With 8aucEkfau'
 Cut thin slices from the stem ends of smooth. medium sized to- matoes and scoop out the pulp.
 To a quantity of bread crumbs add an equal quantity of sauerkraur. Season with salt, pepper and a Few drops of onion juice, and fill the tomato hoillows with the mixture. Place stuffed tomatoes in a but tered pan, sprinkle each tomato with buttered crumbs, and tmake for 20 minutes in a hot oven.
 Spareribs and Sauerlkraut
 (Hotel Prize Hecipel
 First take a heavy bottomed capper sauce pan with a tightly fitting cover. Place in the b0t- tom with the skin side up some sugar cured ham rinds; then spread upon them some sliced onions. Place on this a layer of kraut seasoned. then a layer of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
AS SH tIIIlI)l D. I,I IA lH N i ?! A | @

drain on paper. The esE used lor crumbinn should be slightly beaten and diluted with 9 tablespoons Of cold water. fN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Belfast is warning on gambling.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10 UN.S0
John Galsworthy, noted British
novelist and dramatist, has been
awarded the Nobel prize tor
literature, it was stated in an ex'
change telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today. ..
Sixty-five years of age, John
Galsworthy has been an out
standing figure in British letters
for more than a generation, but
greatest recognition of his abil'
tiles has come during the last
ten years. While most Of his
books and plays are familiar
throughout hte world, it was his
"Forsyte Saga" begun in 1922,
which gained him chief reknown
Started Writing Early
Galsworthy was born near Lon
don in 1867. Educated at Har.
row and New College, oxford, he
embarked upon his literary
career at an early age, his first
published work being "Jocelyn,
which appeared in 1898.
From then on, at intervals of
two years or less, GalsWorthy
greeted his public with a new
production of his fertile mind
and gifted pen.
Among Galsworthy's best known
novels are "The Island Pharisees," ,"
which appeared in 1904; The
Dark ; Flower" "The White
Monkey" "The Silver Spoon" ,"
Caravan" Castles In Spain" i"
and Swan Song"
Prolific AS DramatiSt
In the dramatic field, Gals
worthy has been almost as pro-
lific. His first play was THE
Silver Box" produced in 1907.
The following year came "Strife," :"
a play dealing with labor con-
ditions which has enjoyed re-
peated productions. Then came
'The Fugitive" THE Mob" "A
Family Man." 'Loyalties," Win
dows." "Old English" "The
Show" and Escape"
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
HOOVER To ASK.
ROOSEVELT To
CONFERENCE
President Returns Next Week,
Ready to Meet Governor
to Talk Recovery

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 10
Q.N.S. president Hoover was
"just loafing" today and until
Saturday night he intends to
enjoy to the fullest the relaxa-
tion afforded him here at his
beautiful California home.
Next week the President will
return to Washington to wind up
his administration. One of his
first acts will be the issuance of
an invitation to Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt to come to the White
House and discuss methods of
expediting the Nations recovery.
Wants to Be Helpful
The Executive, it was learned
authoritatively, is anxious to
make good his promise that he
would be of "every possible help
full service" to the newly elected
Democratic administration.
Recovery, he feels, is well on
the road. He wants nothing to
interrupt its progress. He bears
no rancor over his smashing de-
feat at the hands Of Governor
Roosevelt and is hopeful merely
that q meeting Of the two might
produce a strengthened program
to battle the depression.
Meanwhile, however, until he
leaves Palo Alto, Mr.. Hoover Is
concerned mostly with catching
UP on lost sleep and enjoying
the highly advertised sunshine.
He is not completely out of touch
with the White HouSe-what
with a direct wire to the
Executive offices-but he is doing
his best to forget the cares OF
office for the moment.
Everyone who has seen the
President in the last "a hours
agrees that he has taken his de-
feat standing up"
Looks Much Better
Worn and haggard the day Of
election, q single night of real
sleep had given him a better
appearance than he has had in
months. He awoke today in even
better fettle.
The three grandchildren, Peggy
Ann, Peter and Joan, have been
bright spot in the Presidents
trying hour. They have climbed
all over him, cajoled him for
stories and candy, and generally
afforded him the Joys Of q COM
paratively new grandfather.
Palo Alto and the campus OF
Stanford University had settled
back to their old routine. The
bunting and the flags were gone.
It was merely a matter of the
big house on San Juan hill being
open again insofar as the neigh
bors were concerned.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Eight to Compete
In Radio Addition

Eight persons-four women and
four men-will compete tomorrow
night in the District finals Of the
National Radio Addition, spon-
sored by the Washington Board
of Trade. The voices will be
broadcast over Station WRC and
the vote of the radio audience will
count 40 per cent against the so
per cent vote of the judges.
Contestants are Dorothy Edythe
Davenport, Helen z. Donofrio.
Ina Marie Holtzcheiter, Catherine
May Toomey, Robert w. Cushman,
Henry Nestor, James e. Nolan
and Edwin C. Steffe.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

ment, the action OF these States
will be cited in the drive for
repeal of national prohibition in
Congress-. Sal.
Before Tuesdays election six
States-New York, Maryland,
Montana, Nevada, Wisconsin, and
Massachusetts-with. o combined
population Of over 10000, 900,
were without State enforcement
codes.
California Heads List
The referendum elections, on
the basis of returns early today,
repealed dry laws in California,
washington, Arizona, Louisiana,
New Jersey, Colorado and Oregon
and called for a State control
system in Michigan.
In addition, Connecticut voted
to call on Congress to repeal
prohibition, wyoming voted fol-
national repeal, and North
Dakota apparently removed pro
hibition from the State constitu
ton.
The States in which the State
dry laws were at issue have q
combined population of $4,000, 900
The referendum elections will
more than double the number OF
States in which beer could be
sold as soon as Congress modifies
the VolStead law.
New York Points Way
The drive to repeal local laws
and force the burden and cost Of
enforcement on the Federal Gov
ernment started in earnest after
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
signed the New York State repeal
act.
While local officials in some
States cooperate with the Fed
eral Government, the former New
York governor was bitterly criti-
cized when he signed the repeal
m asure. Former Prohibition
Commissioner j. T. Doran has
testified that. it would cost $780,,
900 900 a year for the Govern
ment to enforce prohibition with
out local aid.
The new House will have more
than 800 members pledged to sub.
init repeal or modification of the
Eighteenth Am e n DIN ent and
nearly 300 pledged to vote to
legalize beer. The Senate ma
iority against prohibition will be
smaller, but apparently will be
sufficient for action.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
'Beer By Christmas" Now Objective
Of Wet Chiefs In Congress

lation stood today: For repeal or
modification of the Eighteenth
Amendment, 1856; drys, At; un-
decided or doubtful, So.
The Senate, too, will be wet,
though by a much smaller ma
jority.
n Wet Territory Widened
More than one-thirdt of the
people of the country-44, ,OO0, 900
in all-will live in States having
no prohibition enforcement laws
as a result of the wet avalanche
in Tuesdays election.
The State laws were knocked
out in referendum elections in
eight States where the con-
tinuance Of State prohibition
enforcement was a clear-cut issue.
Since Federal authorities have
declared that State cooperation
is necessary for dry law enforce
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Tradesnlen to Hear
Burd Talk TOniqht

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
explorer of the Arctic and Antarc-
tic regions, is to address the men,
bers of the Washington Board of
Trade at the Willard Hotel to-
night. William F. Ham, presi-
dent of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, will outline plans
for the new $1,000, 900 plant to be
built at Buzzards Point.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
(Continued from Page ~

(ContGnued from rage ~
be relieved OF the necessity of call
ing a special session. They re-
member that the special session
called by President Hoover had
much to do with destroying his
Administration in the eyes of the
people. Vice President-e1ect Gar
ner is understood to be strongly
opposed to a special session.
President Hoover's attitude on
beer is unknown. However, Sen
ator Reed (R0 of Pennsylvania,
after visiting the White House
during the campaign, predicted
passage of a beer bill this winter.
This was accepted as an implied
promise the President would ap-
prove such a bill.
The wet majority in the House
will be overwhelming. The tabu-
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Wisconsin Victor
Surprised and Happy

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10
0.N.sO.-A quet, mild hammered
man today began setting in order
his affairs as mayor of Madison,
preparatory to his Inauguration
as Wisconsin's first Democratic
governor in 40 years. AL
Schmedeman, head, of the rein
carnated Democratic party in the
Badger State, admitted he was
perhaps a bit Surprised-and
awfully happy" His plurality
over former Gov. Walter j.
Kohler (R0, is more than
100000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
.HnrceILOnG Planning
Anchorage for lens

BARCELO LONA.-ThiS city plans
{ kh@ construction Of q huge inter
inafional airport with O mooring
place for SeaplaneS and mast for
EdigigibieS. A special mission is
visiting Rabat and the. French
aiP centers in Morocco to study
The fields there.
The impetus for the construc-
Is&ion was given when the Ger
mans announced after the recent
landing Of the Graf Zeppelin in
Barcelona that this Mediterran-
can port will in the future be q
regular landing place for the big
ehfp on its regular monthly Voy-
ages to South America.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

tiOn, except
that we are
tie m pOrarily
e m barrasSed
from a cash
standpoint"
In the Sc
words Mayor
Howard w.
Jackson has
answered the
C h o us of
opposi ton
e woke d by
his sales : tax
proposal.
The mayor
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

a nd W h lie
playing t h e
ancient a n d
r oy al game
many affairs
of state are
threshed out
and settled.
This "cabi.
net" consists
VI WAC p4OoA
dent, the Sec
retary of COM
m u n ications
and pu b lie
W o r Ks, Gen.
M i g u el M.
AoOcfo, From.