davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Rice for the Economy Diet
Rice Pilau

Rice Pilau
Two thin slices of salt pork, finely
diced; q cup uncooked rice, 3 cups OF
hot water, 2 medium sized onions, cut
fine; 2 cups tomato juice and pulp, a
tablespoons minced parsley, salt, pep
per, paprika.
Fry the salt pork until slightly
Drowned. Add the rice which has
been washed and drained, and stir I'M
til the rice is golden brown, adding
the onions meantime. Add the hot
water gradually, cover and cook.
when the rice is tender, add the re-
naming ingredients, place in a
creased baking dish, and bake 30
minutes in a moderate oven.
Rice Patties
Cook boiled rice until it is fairly
soft, drain, but do not rinse. Spread
it about an inch thick in a shallow
pan, pressing it down we'll. Cut into
rounds with a biscuit cutter. Place
the rounds in a creased pan, adding
bit of butter to each. Brown in a hot
oven or under a broiling flame. One
cup of uncooked rice makes about
twelve patties. Serve creamed meats
or creamed vegetables over the rice
patties.
Baked Creamy Rice Pudding
Three tablespoons uncooked rice, 1
quart milk, 1-3 cup sugar, " teaspoon
nutmeg or cinnamon, " teaspoon
salt.
Wash the rice, add to the remain
ing ingredients, and stir the mixture.
Pour into baking dish, and bake 21a
to hours in a slow oven. Stir three
or four times during the first hour.
One-half cup of raisins may be
added if desired. The GREATNESS and
delicious flavor of this pudding result
from long, slow cooking.
Rice Left-Overs
Substitute cooked rice for bread
crumbs in making meat loaves or
scalloped dishes.
Combine leftover rice with the less
tender cuts of meat in making stews.
Make a stuffing for tomatoes by
mixing boiled rice with chopped
cooked meat, minced green pepper and
celery; or omit the chopped meat,
and use as stuffing for meats or fish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

her home Wednesday after visiting
relatives in Baltimore for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Stark, Edgell,
Dallas, Ira, Helena, Rotha, Gather
inc and Virginia Stark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Robson, Irva Catherine,
and Mary Jane Robson were Sun
day guests at the home of Lloyd
Kamp on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broadwater,
of Garrett, Pa, were Sunday guests
at the home of Herman and Lewis
Broadwater.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
Twenty-three Federal Prisoners
Brought to Garrett County
Jail Yesterday

Following their conviction and SEN
tence in the Federal Court at Cum
berland for violating the prohibition
laws, twenty-three prisoners were re-
ceived by Sheriff Haneftling at the
Garrett County Jail yesterday, the
men being brought here in a bus &C
companied by a United States mar
shall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

Mrs. B. H. Sincell and Mrs. c. A.
Shilke will leave Oakland Saturday
morning to attend the 18th bi-annual
convention of the Women's Mission
airy society of the United Lutheran
Church in America, which meets in
the Lord Baltimore hotel, Baltimore,
October to 4. The convention will
commission two new missionaries,
Miss Amelia Brosius and DR..
Barbara DeRamer, both of whom will
be sent to India.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
New Train Schedule for B. and
o. Now in Effect

The fall schedule for Baltimore and
Ohio passenger trains went into eff
feet Sunday morning at 1901 a. M,
changing the time of four trains by
a matter of minutes.
Train No. 8, westward, is seven
minutes later, and train No. II is
two minutes earlier. Train No. 80,
eastward, is three minutes later, and
the night train eastward is 10 min
utes earlier.
The schedule follows:
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
SALES
IN MARYLAND
FACE CURB
Commission Studies Changes
to Tighten Blue Sky
Legislation

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-New
regulations governing the sale Of
stocks and securities in Maryland,
to tighten up blue-sky laws, will
be proposed in the coming legis-
lature, it is indicated today fol,
lowing a meeting in the office of
Attorney General William Preston
Jane, ir.
Meeting with him were mem
bers of the commission named. at
the last. legislature to draft pro-
posals for more rigid stock sale
laws, and the other six mem
berS in addition to Lane, indicate
they will have their report ready
before January IS, the date stipu-
lated for it.
They are studying laws of
other States, and are much inter
ested in the uniform sale-of7se-
curities act, approved by the
National Association of Securities
Commissioners and already
adopted by some States.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
BACK
. RUSHE STAND.

3. The Prince Georges County
Firemen's Association last night
gave a vote of confidence to the
Hyattsville Fire Department after
it had heard Noble F.' Rushe,
chief of the HyattSville unit,
deny the town councils charges
against him.
RuShe has been discharged by
the town council, but he and his
department have ignored the
councils action, claiming the
body has no right to name the
head of the organization, which.
has but one paid employe, a
driver, the rest of the members
being volunteers.
T. w., Veremann, H. B. Nc
Donnell and C. E. Trott were
appointed a committee to- revise
the bylaws of the association.
The Accokeek department ap-
Piled for membership in the as
Sociation and the bid was accepted,
subject to the report of the
standards committee It was pro
vlded that the Accokeek company
Should share in the distribution
OF the 1888 funds received from
the county commissioners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
COUNTY WA I En-
CHANGE URGED

Reorganization of the Arlington
county water department, under
plans suggested by County Man
ager Roy s. Braden and ap-
proved by the commissioners at
a recent meeting is now being
carried out.
County Auditor Elmer F. New
ell is installing a new billing
and record system so that the
work now being done will be
considerably lighter and far more
accurate.
At the close of the year nu-
merous spigots and drinking fourI
tains will be removed, a stagger
system of mailing bills adopted
and that various means Of plac-
ing extensions on the present
system will be standardized.
It is felt that when the plans
are completed the water system
of the county will be comparable
with any of like size elsewhere
in the United States.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
BI FETE CLOSES
IN ALEXANDRIA

Close of the Bicentennial year
was marked yesterday in Alex
andria by observance of the
death of Washington and unveil-
ing of a plaque on the Washing
ton Schoolhouse. founded in Alex
andria by the first President in
17S5. Robert E. Lee, famous Con-
federate general, once attended
the school.
Anne Carter Lee Ely, 3-year-old
great-granddaughter of Lee, un-
veiled the marker. Hanson Ed
ward Ely, Sd, her brother, then
read an address on behalf Of the
school children of America.
Thirty.one national patriotic
societies took part in ceremonies
in the Old Presbyterian meeting
house in which the memory Of
the Father of His Country" was
revered. A wall about the old
burial ground nearby, gift of the
Sons of the Revolution, was dedi-
Gated by the group.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
BOY[AN To WAR
ON PAY CUTS

More "aggressiveness" on the
part of Government employees
was advocated by Representative
John J. Boylan CD, New York,
last night before the District
department of the American Fed.
Grafton of Government Employees
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. Boylan, one of the oppo-
nentS of further economy 1egisla.
ton at the expense Of Govern
ment workers, said:
1--WE are going to try to elinni-
nate the furlOugh and, failing
that, to make the exemption
$500. 1t will be over our dead
bodies if they add anything
more to what you have lost"
Representative Boylan called
the $1,440 average Government
salary as Starvation wages" For
years, he recalled, Government
salaries were at standstill. and
now with the furlough "are back
at the basic rate Of 1893." He
added:
81 attribute it to the fact you
haven't been aggressive enough.
You ought to be more aggres-
Sive to get what Is coming to
y0u."
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
OVER 4 MILLION
SEEN YEARLY J
IN REVENUE.
Insurance Commissioner Asks
Relief for Realty; Hits
High Race Track Penalty

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-Adding
to the mounting list Of tax sugges-
tions, william c.. Walsh, state In
surance Commissioner, is advocat-
ing state luxury tax on tobacco,
soft drinks. and chewing gum. He
says it will bring in $4.l00,0O0 an
nually for Maryland revenue.
He also urges per cent tax
on pari-mutuel racetrack win
ningS, claiming the proposed 10
per cent tax is too high.
For Realty Relief
Voicing his suggestions in a sup.
Elemental report to the findings
Of the Tax Survey Commission Of
which he was member, CommiS-
sioner Walsh. adds:
81 believe the time has come
when material relief to real e.
tate should be given. / would
not care to advocate these new
taxes n the money realized were
to be used to increase public ex-
penditureS, But If any real re-
lief is to be given real estate in
these days Of diminishing tax
returns, some new source Of rev
enue must be secured"
Walsh suggests a 10 per cent
State tax on tobacco and a 20
per cent tax on soft drinks and
chewing gum.
Fears Betting Stifled
The first would produce $2,-
100,0O0 and the latter $4,000, 900,
he says, while if to this were
added $700, 900 annually obtained
by @ 2 per cent tar on track win
nings, the $4,000, 600 total would
more than care for the $4,000, 600
needed for the increased school
burden, he concludes.
A 10 per cent tax on turf win
nings, he declares, would result
in seriously curtailing the total
amount of money bet at the
tracks and might even result in
destroying the tracks"
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Rotary Governor
Visits D. C.. Club

The Washington Rotary Club
entertained yesterday as a guest
of honor oliver Short, governor
of the Thirty.fourth District Of
Rotary international. He\ came
to Washington on a swing around
the district which has taken him
to visit 50 clubs.
DR.. Arthur o. Christie. presi-
dent of the Washington :, club,
presided at the luncheon at the
willard Hotel and presented Gov
ernor Short who spoke on ~prin-
cipleS of Rotary. It was an.
nounced by Thomas l.. Egan,
secretary, that the next meeting
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
BOY WHO SLEW
CHUM FREED

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-A IA.
year-old schoolboy who killed a
classmate of the same age in a
fist. fight following a prank has
been exonerated.
Coroner B. Philip Herzog de
clared that Milton Douglas Bal.
lantine did not intend to hurt
Edward Bailey seriously when
they fought in the school base
ment here after Milton had hid.
den their teachers gloves.
Edwards skull was fractured
when he fell against the wall,
and although able to go home
he later became Ill and died in
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
MARITAL SNARL
UNTANGL|NG

The marital troubles Of Mrs.
Goldie M. Boteler, also known
as Mrs. Goldie M Dunbar, are
gradually Strengthening them
selves out in Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro.
Mrs. Boteler, or Dunbar, yes.
terday filed suit to annul her
marriage to Clyde Dunbar, who
she claims she married thinking
a divorce she had obtained from
John Boteler in North Carolina
was valid. Later developments
showed that neither she nor
Boteler had been bona fide resi-
dents of North Carolina and the
divorce was void.
Several months ago Boteler
divorced her in Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Arlington KiLU0niS
Club Will Be Feted

The new board of directors of
the Arlington County Kiwanis
Club will be feted at a dinner to
be given Tuesday night in the
Chevy Chase home of John Web
ster, president of the club.
At a luncheon meeting held yes
terday in Windsor Arms, Arling-
ton, Amos Crounse, past presi-
dent, was feted and given birth
day cake.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT
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SWlIC 80 nOur ceueI.
Progressive pharmacists will tell
you that the popular big selling pre-.
scription for rheumatism right now
is Allenru-for IS cents you can get
one generous bottle from Peoples
Drug Stores or any up to date
druggist.
You can get it with the under
standing that if it doesn't stop the
pain-the agony-and reduce the
swelling in 4S hours-your money
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Excess Uric Acid Poison Starts
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Out of your joints and muscles go
the excess uric acid deposits that
are 50 often the cause of your suf.
fering-it's a safe, sensible, scien.
tific formula-free from pain dead.
ening drugs,
The same holds good for Sciatica,
Neuritis and Lumbago-quick joyful
relief-no more idle days-it re.
moves the cause.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Auxiliary Collects
Funds for Ch1ritY

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Railway Mail Association meet
ing, followed. by a children's
Christmas entertainment, will be
held Monday night at the Capitol
Park Hotel, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Members and their families are
invited to attend and the an
nouncemelt today suggested that
all who could bring clothing,
food or money donations for the
Central Union Mission as the need
is greater this year than ever be-
fore"
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Art League Exhibit
To Be Opened TOdUU

An exhibition of paintings by
young Washington artists will
open at the Art League, 2111
Bancroft Pl. N. W., today. They
Will be auctioned Tuesday at $50
p. m, when Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford and Prof. Will Hutch
ms. Of American University, will
act as auctioneers. The auction
will be by invitation.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Is Your Skin
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Here's Quick Help for You!

You don't have to put up with
that embarrassing Disagreement un
less you wish.
Emerald Oil-soothing. healing,
antiseptic-will act like magic to
clear away every blemish. Just
bathe your face with hot water and
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No rubbing in of thick grease! Just
lave your face gently with the heal
ing oil. leaving a little on your skin
all night.
In a few days you'll see an amaz-
ing differenee-not a pimple on
your face!
But don't waste time merely think
ing about il. Get Emerald Oil today
from Peoples Drug Stores with a prom
Use Of money back If it doesn't clear
your face.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
War College Head
To BE Dance Guest

Brig. Gen. George s. Simonds,
commandant of the Army War
College, and Mrs. Simonds, will
be guests of honor at a reception
and dance given by the Iowa State
Society at the willard Hotel Sat
urday at $3.50 p. m. Judge F,
Dickinson Let's is chairman Of
the reception committee.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

wyn, Nd, and Thomas Quantrillo,
25, of the first block of N st.
, N. W., were held for the Grand
Jury under $1,000 bond each in
Police Court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
so Pairs of Shoes
Donated to Needu

Fifty pairs of shoes. to be dis
tributed among the needy, were
given the Central Union Mission
today by Bernard Harding. mer-
chant. of the 800 block of Seventh
st. N. w. ---.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
100 Gallons Alcohol
Hold TIUO Suspects

Charged with transporting and
possessingt 100. gallons of alcohol,
washington I. Rhodes, 81, Of Ber-
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
R. |. GROUP TO MEET

The Rhode Island State Society
will hold an entertainment night
Monday at the Sears Roebuck Art
Gallery on Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

PRINCE ALEXIS MDIVANI WITH MISS KEYES
1T WAS JUST A CASE of proxy. When Prince Alexis
Mdvan recently divorced husband of the former Louise
Van Alen arrived in New York the Berengara he
not met by Barbara Hutton society heress and his Oft
reported fiancee. Instead he met by Rosemary
OMalley Keyes Miss Huttons guest for the holidays.
Photo by international News Photographic Service.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Blanche Yurka In "Lucrece."
U ATHARINE CORNELL has engaged
WEEK OF
NOVEMBER I3

Blanche Yurka for an important
role in "Lucrece," Thornton Wildcrs
translation of Andre Obey's lie Viol de
Lucrece,'' which with music by Deems
Taylor and settings and costumes by
Robert Edmond Jones will be presented
in New York City this Winter, with
Miss Cornell in the title character. Miss
Yurka is one of the leading actresses
of the American stage having appeared
in such plays as Sophocles' Electra.
Aristophanes' "Lysistrata, Ibsen's The
wild Duck" "Hedda Gabler," THE
Lady From the sea" and other classic
and modern dramas.
Brian Aherne, who played Robert
Browning with Miss Cornell in THE
Barretts Of Wimpole Street." Is to act
Tarouin in "Lucrece." and Robert
Lorraine is to be seen in another i'm
portant role in the play. Charles Wal.
dron, the father Of THE Barretts OF
wimpole Street" cast, will play Brutus
in "Lucrece" and Pedro de Cordova
will appear as Lucrece's husband, Col
latinus, while Joyce Carey, the Arabel
of the Barrett Browning romance, is
to be the first handmaiden, Emilia, In
the Obey drama. Guthrie McChntic
will direct the production.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Coming Attractions

and comedy, Carlton Emmy and his
mad wags and Maxine Doyle, mistress
of ceremonies.
CHARLES LAUGHTON the new Eng
- Iish actor, is the star in Payment
Deferred" which comes to Loews Co.
lumbia Theater this Friday. Supporting
Laughton will be Maureen O'Sullivan,
Verree Teasdale and Dorothy Peterson.
II is a -Goldwyn-M Mayer picture
and is based on the screen play by
Ernest Vada from the original by ]. e.
F. Dell. 1t is mystery play and gives
Laughton his first starring role in this
country.
"CABIN IN THE COTTON" Richard
~ Barthelmess' latest First National
Aim will be the screen attraction Of
fered at Warner Bros Metropolitan
Theater following the current engage
ment of IT Am a Fugitive" In the
South Of today, in the planter, the
share-cropper, the poor white and the
Negro, Harry Harrison Kroll, who wrote
the novel has found a source of new
and vital story material. Bette Davis
and Dorothy Jordan share honors as
leading ladies. The cast is completed
by Henry B. Walthall, Dorothy Peter
son. Hardie Albright. David Landau,
Tully Marshall, Edmund BreeSe and
many others.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Won't t Be a Star.

DAUL NUM- has weighed the star
system in pictures and says he has
found it wanting, so far as he personally
is concerned. He will have nothing to
do with it. His unique new contract
with Warner Bros. provides specifically
that he is not be officially starred in
It Am a Fugitive From Chain Gang"
He is to make other pictures for the
same company over a long period Of
time, but he Is not to make more than
two year.
The success of "Scarface" and Of
Mum in the title role in that production
might easily have skyrocketed the young
actor into stardom and also fixed him
in gangster roles for long time to
come. He has turned thumbs down on
both ideas. His first few hours on the
Warner Bros lot were devoted to max
ing this plain to interviewers.
His wife was present when MUM made
his forceful public stand against multi
pie appearances for actors playing lead
ing roles in pictures.
'Stardom is a kind of slavery to the
public. Instead of finding the actor for
a part, the producer has to find parts
for his star. It's bad business and soon
becomes a vicious circle. Some actors
are brilliant enough to survive long
period Of this, but I couldn't. I know I
couldn't. So I won't"
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Half and Half.

WALTER CONNOLLY, popular stage
w star, who migrated to films and
whose latest screen appearance is in
Man Against Woman" has one OF the
most unusual film contracts. The con-
tract states that the Columbia Pro-
ducing Co. has full and exclusive
claim to the services Of one Of the con-
ceded finest character actors in Amer
lea for four months Of the year, June,
July, August and September. The rest
of the year Is Connolly's and Broad
ways. This contract holds for a
straight three years, being without the
usual option periods, with which the
general public has become rather IA
miliar.
Mr.. Connolly has already returned to
New York from Hollywood, where he
completed his allotted four pictures for
Columbia He Is reported to have
started playing with Pauline Lord in
The Late Christopher Bean"
Evening star., 1932-11-13
The Lion Man.

PUSTER CRABBE, member Of the
- Olympic swimming team Of 1928
and 1892, has been selected by Para
mount for the featured role Of the Lion
Man in King Of the Jungle" Crabbe,
who holds five world swimming records
and 35 national championships. gradu-
ated last January from the University
Of Southern California. He was selected
for the part after tests had been made
Of scores Of outstanding athletes
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

THE Eastern High School Fall show
L will offer vaudeville and a one-act
play next Thursday and Friday at
pm in the auditorium Of the school, at
Seventeenth and East Capitol streets.
Grooming, saxophone solos, impersona-
tions of movie and radio stars, old
fashioned songs and dances, tap dane
ing, a Hawaiian orchestra and jazz
orchestra music will give variety to the
program. Acts will center about a
radio studio and a jolly tar scene.
Not Quite Such a Goose" Helen
Dale's one-act play of young love, alter
mates Howard DeFranceaux and Melvin
Oliveri as "the boy" and Mae Cham
berlin and Christine Burgess as "the
girl" other members of the two casts
are Kathryn Galiher, Cecile Nolan, Jean
Tolson, Eleanor Noonan, Kelvin Asbury
and Frank Waikeart.
The Jazz orchestra, directed by Eli
Weiner, has arranged novel variations
of popular numbers. Musical stars of
the performance are Stanley Franck,
Esther Saks, Mary Follman, Frances
Burger Jack Day and Kirk Spalding.
l. Carrie V. Byram and Paul Gable,
teachers of music are supervising musi-
cal numbers. Louise M. Moore is gen.
eral chairman of the faculty committee
in charge of this show.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Maxine Studying

MAXINE DOYLE is the latest mem
- Der Of the professional class
studying with Estelle Allen in her Six
teenth street studio Well known ANA
teurs as Paul Murphy. who played the
leading role in Climbing Roses" last
week at the Immaculate Conception
Hall: Richard Stringfellow, who has
played with the Columbia Players and
in the Washington Bicentennial produc-
tons; Helene johnson, a semi-profes-
SIGNAL from New Jersey, and others
are also members of this class.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LangdOn School Play,

THE Langdon Parent Teacher Asso-
L citation will present Bachelor Board
ers." three-act comedy by Lorna
Weshburn Smith. next Friday and Sat-
uroay evening at the Langdon School
auditorium. The play will begin, at
8:15 o'eIoeE1 Those taking part in the
productionna Mrs. Bennert, Mrs.
Speaker. Mr. Carter, Louise Barker,
Esther Clarke. Mary Oberg, Neil Jar
rett, Harry Speaker, Mrs. Emil Smith
and Claude Willis. The special dancers
for the feature numbers are as fol-
lows: Mary Lavender, Margaret Helm,
Olive Varney, Marion Reynolds, Peggy
Highsmith. Catherine Beach Unice
Kemper, Patricia Pratt. Harriet Davis
and Eileen Thornton The dancers are
students of the Langdon School Gwenl-
Ian Davis Is the director.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS.

THE first scene, The Early Harvest
in New England" from the recent
pageant, 1.-The Vision of George wash
ington," written by Marie Moore For
rest, will be repeated by the Pierce Hall
Players of All Souls Unitarian Church
in Pierce Hall, at Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets, next Sunday evening as
part of the Thanksgiving program to
be given on that evening. The scene
will be followed by an appropriate sound
motion picture.
The prologue and epilogue of the
pageant, written by Elizabeth S. Lewis,
will be read by Mabel Van Dyke. Prom
inent among those taking part are Ruth
Snodgrass, Frances Dolmage, William
B. Crowell, Esther Cowan, Angelina
Carabelli, Christie Allen, Sedgley Thorn
bury, Barbara Sinclair, Francis Kicker,
John Boyd, William Stephenson. John
Tryon, Robert Clark and Warren Bond.
A rehearsal will be held in Pierce
Hall Thursday evening.