davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~
AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS

Aviation and auto Radiator experts. Old
Radiators made new. Lowest prices in
the city. P. H. Tucker Co., S06-S John
Marshall Pl. or Az St. n. W. MA. 2516
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
: .zSnlce DIRECTORY
-
BICENTENNIAL PROGRAM
For Coming Week
APRIL 1926

APRIL 1925
General Assembly of the National So
ciety, Daughters of American Colonists,
will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday.
April 26th, at p. m. The District Of
Columbia Chapter. of which Mrs. Pedro
Capo-Rodriguez is the Regent. will pre-
sent a grandfather's clock to George
Washington University.
APRIL 27-3O
During this period national conferences
of Artists. Architects and City Planners
will be held here in Washington. The
groups which plan meetings are National
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
National Commission of Fine Arts, Amer.
lean City Planning Institute. American
Institute of Architects, American Society
of Landscape Architects. American So
ciety of Civil Engineers and others.
APRIL BOTH
This date being the birthday of George
Washington Park GUSTS, long owner of
Arlington estate. has been chosen for a
simple ceremony in connection with the
acceptance of a painting of George
Washington in the uniform he wore as
an officer in the French and Indian
War. Other presentations will be made
at the same time. These exercises will
be open to the public because Of lack
Of space.
VISITORS
Clip copy of this Greater Washing
ton Service Directory for handy refer
ence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

paying 81 to see symphony of
Six Million" Washington atI-
diences will see it and hear it at
regular RKO Keith's admission
prices, as the advent of Keith's
turning into great exclusive pic
lures without vaudeville.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

A reader has asked us how to make
some good dishes of canned corn. Her
family likes 1t and she thinks 1t IS a
good luncheon mainstay. Isn't it?"
she asks.
Yes, indeed And certainly canned
corn is delicious. The canning seems
even to add to the flavor. OF course,
the mainstay corn dish needs other
foods to make it ideal If the children
drink milk and eat bread and butter
with 1t, 1t is a good dish. Corn pud-
ding Is in itself a pretty well balanced
dish, When tomatoes are combined
with it, it has other value. Orange
juice or tomato juice in the course of
the day should be drunk by children,
anyway. so that one-sided quality to
one mainstay dish doesn't really matter
Corn pudding is made in this way:
Beat three eggs, add two cupfuls of
canned corn, two tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter, little pepper, salt to
taste and two cupfuls of milk. Pour
into buttered baking dish and place
in a pan of hot water Bake until
firm, in moderate oven-it may take
so minutes or an hour.
combination Of corn and tomatoes
Is good. Add pint of tomatoes to a
can OF corn. Fry an onion, sliced very
thin, until soft and yellow, and a diced,
sweet green pepper in a couple of ia
blespoonfuls of butter. Then add to
the corn and tomatoes and heat thor
oughly. Or, If you like, bake for Is
minutes in a hot oven.
This dish may be varied by leaving
out the onion and adding, when the
vegetables are hot, a cup of finely
shaved cheese Melt the cheese and pour
the mixture over hot buttered slices OF
white or Whole-Wheat toast
Evening star., 1932-04-25
NANCY PAGE
How About Dyeing in
Washing Machine?
NV rr ourNCE IA CANKE
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Janice and Marjorie were visiting In
Nancy's home How did you ever get
your curtains to look so nice and color
full? After a Winter with its coal SCOT
my curtains look as discouraged as can
be-"
It have been doing tinting and dyeing
Of my hangings. I tinted those that
you are looking at"
Didn't it get your hands all stained,
and isn't tinting messy job?"
mo, because I used my washing ma
chine. 1 have found that I can tint
fussy things like ruffied curtains easily
And plain straight hanging materials
may be dyed
well for goodness sake, that's some
thing new. How do you do it?"
ITO tint material I use the washing
machine instead Of the large dish pan
or other clumsy container. l follow
directions on the package OF tinting
powder.
ITO dye I do this-I heat water to
1870 degrees. This hot water Is put in
the washing machine and make the
dye bath just as directions on package
advise. I run the machine to mix the
dye. add vinegar or other ingredients
as advised. l wet the material-if
soiled 1 wash first-then put material
into dye bath, being sure there is enough
liquid to float the material and sufficient
for the action of the washer. The ma
terial is put in and the machine run
for As minutes Then the material Is
squeezed or dried in dryer Never twist
or put through Wringer. It Is rinSed
Evening star., 1932-04-25

suited to this work and purpose is the
butterfly.
Both the ship and the butterfly can
be worked in beads on canvas, and be
finished as described. Or they can be
worked on bead loom. These looms
are very cheap and many things can be
made on them. Warp the loom. II
this phrase is unfamiliar to any reader,
let me explain. 1t simply means to
wind the coarse linen thread up and
down and about the pins at top and
bottom of the loom. Thread a needle
with the linen and string as many beads
as will fit in between the warp of a
single line allowing one bead extra at
each end. Fit these beads between
and at end of warp. and run the needle
back through the beads. Repeat this
weaving process using beads to bring
out the design in each line. Cut warp
threads in pairs and tie them. Run
the ends back through the beads to
conceal them. This completes the
stand which will be alike on both sides.
Stands can be crocheted either of
very heavy cotton or woolen yarn or
of rags cut into strips "A inches wide.
Turn in edges at each side and press.
Then fold through the lengthwise center
and press again. All raw edges will
be concealed, leaving working medium
of rags. If stockings are used, cut
them the same width unless very sheer,
when they should be wider. Do not
turn in edges, they will turn of them
selves. Crochet over one color not in
use, until it is wanted when a loop of
this color is drawn through and the
other color is worked over. Use plain
crochet stitch, and the design will be
well brought out Candlewick is a
good medium for making these crochet
mats.
The patterns are 10 cents each or
two for is cents. A self-addressed
and stamped envelope must accompany
| coins and requests sent to Lydia LIE
Baron Walker, care of this paper
These stands or mats are just the things
for bridge prizes, and for fairs
and sales
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, Nor
beck is famed for his witty cracks.
Thus when reporters met him ct the
White House the other day after his
committee had finished questioning
Richard Whitney. president of the New
York Stock Exchange, his only greet
ing was:
Gentlemen, I've merely been to see
the great white father"
The reason he boasts his profession
as well digger is that he believes he
owes his career in politics TO this work.
1t was back when he was IS years
old. South Dakota had experienced an
extremely dry season and there was a
wide demand for wells. He was penni-
less. but managed to get partner, bor-
row little cash and start out with
the slogan that he could dig a well
cheaper than the others.
He visited all parts of the State, and
talked politics while he drilled for
water. His natural inclination for poll
tics added to the wide acquaintance he
had formed put the idea into his head
to run for the State Senate.
He won, served three terms, one term
as Lieutenant Governor, two terms as
Governor. and in 1920 came to the
United States Senate, where he has
been since.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

~ NE of the accessories Of the tea
table which can have interest
ing novelty is the teapot stand.
~ Nor does it conflne itself to
afternoon tea accessories. 1t
will prove equally useful as supper
table article, or at any time when tea
is served, or mat is needed to go unoer
o hot dish.
These protective stands should be
washable, although this does not mean
that they must be of crockery or glass.
They can be made of raffia, of yarn,
of textile, of beads or of grasses.
They can be crocheted, cross stitched,
braided. quilted, woven, or beaded in
two different ways. Some smart
novelties in these teapot and hot-dish
mats and two designs which are
well-adapted to this purpose are given
today.
Raffia stands in cross stitch, using
the ship pattern, are just the thing
for a Summer cottage, especially one
by the sea or some body of water
where boating is a favorite sport:
Use a rather coarse canvas and
cross-stitch the ship ON it, filling in
the background in contrasting color.
Work the ship in but one color. 1t is
a silhouette. Line with cotton flannel
and make the back Of denim or some
stout textile Bind with silk or linen
tape. Another design equally we'll
Evening star., 1932-04-25
NV Neighbor Says:

Table drawers which stick
should be rubbed with soap and
they will then move easily.
To remove the down from a
duck, spread melted paraffin over
the entire surface Of the duck.
Allow it to cool and then pull off
the paraffin and all the down and
small feathers will adhere to It.
This is very effective and simple.
SpongeS used in the bath room
may be kept soft and sweet, if
washed occasionally in warm wa
ter to which few drops Of lemon
juice have been added.
When adding dates to mixtures
to be cooked, soak the dates in
enough water to cover them, re-
move the stones and the dates
will be soft and blend well with
the other ingedientS.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Star
= a t t e ms
The Dressy Frock.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
For sheer sophistication and elegance
this frock creation, No. 176, has no
peer. There are ever SO many details
that contribute to its fashionable air
There is the lovely yoke neck, finished
with a nonchalant bow. There is the
sleeve manifesting the modish flare at
the elbow. Then, there is the criSs-
cross effect at the front which gives
to the hips that line of slender beauty
And, don't forget the note of contrast
which is all prevailing this season and
which is here revealed with such clev-
erness. Exactly the frock for the real
dreSsy occasion Designed in sizes IA,
16, SO, 38, 40. AZ and A Size 36 re-
quires 35s yards of 36-inch material
or 31a yards of 39-ineh material with
ia yards for contrast
To get pattern of this model send
Evening star., 1932-04-25

the state such q system was not only
installed, but q bank guarantee law
as well
Even now he is a constant intercessor
for South Dakota's rural credit system
and believes it is the only avenue which
enables farmers to acquire land on bor-
rowed money with low interest rates.
One of the most picturesque figures
in the Senate. plain in his dress and
with a Scandinavian accent that is
probably more pronounced than that of
Evening star., 1932-04-25
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
Mop was smoking to himself in his
private chair and ma stopped
in front of him with a new pair
of green shoes on, saying, Do
yoII lilo thao1 WiIlynYn9

you like them, Willyum?
Who? pop said, and ma said. My new
shoes, now I want your straight from
the shoulder upremeditated opinion
without fear of favortism, because If
you don't like them I can exchange
them and no harm done, SO what do
you think, Willyum?
Aren't the heels a trif1e high, say
an inch or so? pop said, and ma SAID,
Why of corse not, the ideer. as a mat
ter of fact these are comparatively low
heels, as heels go.
Perhaps that's what I had in mind,
I forgot for a moment how heels went,
pop said, and ma said, I should say 50,
a lot of people would even call these
sensible heels
1 bleeve I've met people like that.
pop said. Well how about the color,
aren't they rather green? he said, and
ma said, Certeny not. this shade OF
green is what is known as caterpillar
green and it's one of the seasons mild
est shades of green, and everybody
knows this is green season. II "a
wanted a real downrite green I'd OF
asked for vampire green or poison
green, she said. Really Wllyum,
sometimes you're very trying, she said.
must be, pop said, and ma Saio,
NCA "lldG . yOuL lioi1Co1 oPAAAASAA VA N-~
shoes?
You don't think they're bit fashy,
on the whole, do you? pop SAID ana
ma said, OF corse I don't, and neither
could anybody elts with an ounce of
taist or diSsernment the ideer. How
are they flashy, in what way, name one
fiashy instants? How are they f1ashy?
she said.
They're not, that's just the point,
they're not, pop said. I hartily ap-
prove of them in every particular with
out reservation, he said, and ma said,
Well then in that case I'll keep them,
but I'm sure wouldent want to wear
anything that you axually in so many
werds disapproved Of.
Swell, that's satisfaction enough
for me, now I can smoke my cigar In
peace, pop said
Wich he kept on doing.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
|DorothyDix
Advises
Cons StTuctipe
Employment
OF 1t.
Imagination:
Womdn'S
BQne or
Glory.

sooes that women maginations
of poverbia folly
overtime
~ that it therm themselves that
bottom of
Take womans consider what she
imagination them She
will married
shvery
fearsab husband eeasing to love he
DROBAB1Y per husbands domestic the
house cat and their fdes with
their becoming
prey And thousands upon thousands women never
draw their children out of their sight
explains the they
but make marriages No
really She throws around the lovely
he
the gorgeous garment n which she has doled him
and what might until they actually
love with them and come depe the honest hus
bands who working to support them
magn is
a
w
in companioTshp
be they
struggle for her daily
goes lovees and lonely her deary way DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
DAILY DIET RECIPE
PURPLE ISLANDS.


Bermuda onion slices, four;
shredded red cabbage, two cups;
French dressing. one-half cup.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Soak the shredded red cabbage
in the French dressing about
half an hour and keep chilled in
the iceboX. At time of serving
mound the cabbage on a slice
of mild Bermuda onion on indi-
vidual salad plates.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, rich in
lime. iron, sulphur. vitamins A,
B and c. Can be eaten by chill
dren 10 years and over. Can be
eaten by normal adults of aver
age or underweight. If non
fattening dressing were used
could be eaten by those wishing
to reduce.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

For the m a n
who heads t h a t
C O m mittee, Peter
Norbeck of South
Dakota, Is rather
proud that by pro-
( e S s ion he is a
digger of wells.
H e Sc e m s a s
proud of that as
he Is that he Is
not t e ordinary
variety of a Re-
p Il b Ii C an, but a
"R oos " e 1t Re
publican. He lists
both in his official
biography.
That d sn' (
mean that Norbeck
is backward on the
| subject of hankiI
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Doughnuts.

The richer a doughnut mixture is,
the more fat it will absorb in frying.
When made entirely without fat, the
doughnuts are unwholesome and un-
palatable. One tablespoonful is suf-
ficient for recipe of one cupful OF
sugar and one cupful of milk.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Two new ministers, the ministry Of
agriculture and the ministry of Gus
toms and monopolies, have been Gre
ated in Turkey.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER

IF the Senate's Banking Committee In
its investigation of the New York
Stock Exchange is determined to get
to the bottom" it would appear to be
able IN do 90
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Norman Claudte
Jew weeks ago Norman Fosters studio work required him live Holly
Paamounts
Cabo platinum
t of pcture
Evening star., 1932-04-25

He had wide experience with a sys-
tenn Of rural credits back in South Da-
kota and while he was Governor of
Evening star., 1932-04-25

subject of banking by any means.
Evening star., 1932-04-25


of
loveless and lonely her dreay DOROTHY
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30

$3.50 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held in Kenton Consolidat-
ed School District No. 9, in Kent County
and State of Delaware, on Tuesday, the
18th day of April, A. d. 1882. The pur-
pose of said special election is to de-
termine whether or not the Board of
School Trustees of said Consolidated School
District shall issue Bonds amounting to
Eight Thousand, Six Hundred and Forty
six Dollars, ($S,646.00), being Two per
centum of the assessed valuation of the
real and personal property in said Con-
solidated School District, as of the year
1919. The funds derived from such Bond
Issue are to be used to carry out the build
ing program as submitted by the State
Board of Education to the said Consoli-
dated School District. in the purchase of
school grounds and in the erection of
new school building and the equipment of
the same.
The Special Election will be held in the
School Building situated in the Town of
Kenton, Kent County and State of Della
ware. The Polls for said Election will
open at One o'clock in the afternoon and
will remain open until Eight O'Clock in
the afternoon of the same day.
At the said Election vote will also be
taken to elect Four (4) members from the
said Consolidated School District to COM
prise the local members of the School
Building Commission for said Consolidat-
ed School District.
JOHN w. ARTHURS.
Chairman of Board of Trustees
of Consolidated School District
No. 9.
ATTEST:
Frank Attix. Jr.. Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30

Ruth Anne Russell, all of Whining
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter at Cedar Brook Farm near
Smyrna one day last week.
Miss Helen Denney Harmonson
and Miss Laura Lee Corley attend
ed the Charity Ball given at the
Hotel DUPONT Biltmore at Will
mington on Monday evening.
Mr.. Walter (Dink) McClain of
Newport, is spending several days
visiting among his Smyrna rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Mildred E. Sherwood, who
is attending Columbia University,
New York City, spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. Sherwood.
Mr.. Leslie Moore of Toms Riv-
er, N. J., spent the Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin Moore.
Mrs. Thomas H. Coverdale will
entertain at bridge this evening,
Wednesday, in honor of Miss Paul
inc Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Taylor
were guests several days last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Amiss at
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Henry G. Scout of Baltimore
Md, spent the weekend and East
er Sunday with his father, Mr..
Clement v. Scout of near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

by host of friends, her death is
deeply mourned. Her passing re-
moves an estimable woman and
one held in high esteem by all who
knew her. She was a member Of
York Street M. E. Church, Phila-
delphia. Most of her life was
spent in Philadelphia, Pa, having
only moved to Delaware during the
past three years. After leaving
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Latto-
mus lived at Townsend one year
and then moved to Smyrna where
they have been residing on Main
Street for the past two years. She
leaves to mourn her death her hus
band, ]. Price Lattomus of this
town, and three sisters namely,
Mrs. Lloyd Howard, Camden, NJ;
Mrs. George Herb, Savannah, Ga,
and Mrs. Roberta Ewing of New
York City. Funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon from
her late residence at 2 o'clock and
interment was made at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. Mrs. Frank H.
Hynson sang two solos. Rev. Es-
sell P. Thomas officiated.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
FOR SALE

Cobbler Potatoes from Maine
Seed -5-8 Baskets, No. 1, 40c;
No. 2, 30c. Late Reds same price.
Sweets and Vans, same price.
Agent for Asparagus Crates, 12c
each. Tying Tape, $1.25 to $1.8O
per 1000 yards. Grape and Truck
Baskets.
All kinds Nursery Stock-Trees, Vines, etc.
Also a Seven-burner Gas Stove with Oven
and all fittings, for sale. Price, S12.00.
w. Z. MASSEY
SMYRNA DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
GARD OF THANKS

]. Price Lattomus wishes to
thank friends for flowers, loan OF
autos, and other tenders of SYM
pathy rendered him during his rec
ent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
bnal and Social
Who Come and Go
! Their Social Doings

Ms. David Stevenson
h who last year moved
from Birmingham, Ala,
een occupying the Miss
Egh property on West
Street, moved Saturday
gtun to take up their
Mr.. Stevenson who
b the duPonts, in the
been reemployed and put
Of work at the Carney s
~, plant.
Pence Briscoe of the Uni
n Pennsylvania Medical
fladelphia, Pa, and Mrs.
pit also of Philadelphia,
guests over the weekend
Mrs. John G. Still and
Miss Ethel R. Still. Miss
ftained at two tables of
Saturday evening at her
Ponor Of her guests.
p and Mrs. Cornelius A.
Of Beaver Falls, Pa,
quests over the weekend
and Mrs. Daniel D.
n Washington, D. c. On
4. and Mrs. Alfred L.
Of this town motored to
p and spent the day
Franklin Corley Of New
and Mr.. Charles Owens
'0n' spent the weekend
aad Mrs. R. F. Corley.
Lee Corley of West
no returned home last
IL spending the week
parents. :
Ms. Benjamin Williams
ge Nd, spent Easter
\ I, Mrs. James S. Truax.
L. MIS- Clifford Clark and
\ y, !, Of Kentou. spent
NJ and Mrs. Harry B.
MIS-, Il, Harold N. veasev
| Wilmington, and M
rss. sssf scOttOn and son Of
f. Psa' the weekend with
/. r., :, A. L. Hudson.
L Hum Of PhiladelDbi.
IT, Eeea yesterday after fIls.
/ ;. Hum and her I'lrpt' aIIpt
iLeinberger. ~
Al'. y. Lloyd Howard Of
N +, ~, NJ. and Mrs. Fred
y. Atlantic City. n. II i.
d r. \ Joseph Ward, Of
[s-N y i Mrs. Maggie i
H. Sarl Sa Carpenter : MI I
scout Mr.. and Mrs
/ pIaa, psi1,.Ml Mr.. c. Howard "a j
| [L.aais,sa.delphia, Pa. Mr N !
Lstt,Onus' Mr.. aud Mrs,
Lattoonmuuss' Mr.. and Mrs.
kr,os. rron9s, 9s Mr.. and Mrs MI !.
4 ',a' = M M. and Mrs. Al. !.
! A l sSlir Wilmington; Mr.. Nj
n scott, scot, Mrs. Wilmer
N. George Daniels, --ot of
Butler @srlaan N c. Taylor,
ssuson' Of Of Dover; Miss
srdaIs % 9f FELTON,; Mrs )
wrIi.si miss Mary Cow
karrry' r''l,an lam Carey, Mr.
soa, ., Jackson, en, and Mr. MI
PER- ar, o0wers' Beach
to ,,,asg among those from rom
! xssssnsd sssnd u the funeral srsll
''sS afternoon Of Of
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30

Miss Beaston, Native of Odessa
Miss Margaret Beaston, aged S5,
formerly of Middletown, who for
several years had been making her
home with her newhew, Former
Judge Edwin r. Cochran at 1911
Rodney street in Wilmington, died
at the Walters Private Hospital in
Wilmington, Saturday, of pneu-
monia. She was the daughter of
the late Charles Beaston, an offic-
ial in the courts of New Castle
County, and Olivia r. M. Beasten,
and was born at the family home
stead, which was located at Odes-
sa on the site now used as a muse
um. Miss Beasten's father was
former prothonotary of New Cas-
tie County, having been appointed
by Governor John P. Cochran in
1876, and held Office in the Old
Court House in New Castle. He
was one of the organizers of the
New Castle County National Bank
at Odessa and started the first
boat line at that place for carry
ing grain. There are no surviving
relatives except Judge Cochran,
and two nieces, Mrs. Myron e.
Pierce, Boston, and Mrs. Thomas
H. Hardcastle, Reading, a.,sisters
of Judge Cochran. Funeral SER
vices were conducted yesterday by
the Rev. Frederick 7. Ashton, rec
tor of Christ P. E. Church. The
body was taken to Middletown for
burial in Forest cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
FOR RENT

Fine, large Garden, with adjoin-
ing building lot, good land, very
reasonable. See
M. IDA LOVEGROVE,
North Main Street,
1880 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30

L. who is assisting his
at the R. G. z. Store
he agency for I he state
H. for the Quaker State
kdustries, Inc, and VIII
| industry Of raising RAP
uses. In his
Essut in another column
4, to farmers and others
/ touch with him on how
habits for a profit. Mr..
4 taken the apartment in
| property Of the Bank Of
In 10 Norris Hardware
Iost enthusiastic over de-
HAS new industry for the
kirinity and the whole
ee adv.