davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
The Weather

Forecasts Until Q p. NJ. Tuesday
For the District Of Columbia-In-
creazinK cloudiness and somewhat
warmer tonight. followed by showers
beginning late tonight or Tuesday; gen
tie east, shifting to southeast or south
winds.
Fer Maryland-Increasing cloudiness
and somewhat warmer tonight, followed
by showers beginning late tonight or
Tuesday.
For virEinia-Cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; showers Tuesday and in the
interior tonight; somewhat warmer to
night and in extreme west portion
x..I LOCAL Temperatures
4 p. m......... 60 a. m......... ~
D. m..... 81 S a. m.. SO
Midnight ...... 50 Noon ..... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of tempera ture
since January 1. 1882. 7s9.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January |. 1882. 1.70.
Excess. of precipitation since Sep
TENDER /, 1919, 1.23.
The Tides
5:04 y. m. Low tides at 1l:27 a. m.
and 1885 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 5:22 a m.
and $3.50 p. m. Low tide at 12:15 p. m.
The Sun and MOOa
The sun rises today at $3.50 a. m.
and sets at 1853 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at see a. m
and sets at 5:5s p. m.
The moon rises today at 1855 a. m.
and sets at 4:13 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 2:47
a. m. and sets at 4:43 p. in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
$50 Kiloeyele' WNAL '7s Meters

$50 Kiloeyele" WMAL 47s Meters
1:3O-Madison Ensemble.
2:OO-Ann Leaf.
2:30-Popular Pianist.
2:4S-Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Laying of Corner Stone OF
new Post Office Depart
ment Building.
4:3O-Artist Recital.
S:0O-Myra Marshall. soprano.
5:15-"Recent Achievements OF
Science"
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-NewS Flashes.
6:OO-Correct Time and Pro
gram Resume.
6:OO-Irene BeaSley.
6:15-Reis and Dunn.
6:3O-"Women and Politics"
6:45-The Funnyboners.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:f5-Road Reports.
Charles Garlic.
:3O-Noble SisSle's Orchestra.
7:45-The Dixie Trio.
8:OO-Edwin c. Hill.
8:1S-Singin' Sam.
8:3O-Kate Smith.
8:45-Fu Manchu.
? 9:l5-The Mills Brothers.
Musical Program.
1O:OO-Music That Satisfies.
10:15-Easy Aces.
1O:3O-Tommy Cline's Orchestra.
Restaurant Orchestra.
11:15-Symphony Orchestra.
11:3O-Sis Gary.
l1:45-Hsrold Stern's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1910 k''"sye'ss VOL ''' Meters
3:0O-Good Afternoon - Sports
and Music.
3:45-Popu1ar Songs.
4:OO-Reed-E o. Riddles Hour.
5:O0-Paul D. Gable, Organist.
5:30-Something for Everyone.
6:OO-Duke Eglin's Washingto-
mans.
6:2O-Weather Report.
6:3O-The Peanut Vendors.
6:45-National Hawaiians.
7:OO-Dinner Concert.
7:20-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TrOtter.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:45-The Sunshine Girl.
8:00-Howard Bursley, Baritone.
8:15-Sterrie Welman.
S:30-Paradise Serenaders.
8:45-Community Chest Girl.
S:OO-Good Mite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26

Shoes are simpler and trimmer this Autumn
from fashion viewpoint. We can add,
these bench-made shoes are finer, also-be-
cause in workmanship and quality they are
finer than what one expects for
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON.

THERE are many things in Spring
markets that men welcome with
especial warmth. For one it will be
little scallions For another it may be
crisp new radishes which some men like
so we'll they can easily dispose Of an
entire bunch without help from the rest
of the family.
Often no one else in the house cares
for dandelion greens, but If Father has
spent his youth in the country, he's
sure to greet this Spring tonic with an
almost homesick joy especially If
they're prepared with bacon, in true
country style. Same Is true of beet
tops and mustard greens-both as bene-
fetal in Spring time as a high-priced
prescription from specialist.
Then come the first berries; a little
later, cherries for a homemade cherry
pie. Many men who do not care much
for berries served plain with sugar and
cream go into raptures about them in
pudding, rolypoly or pie. And as for
strawberry shortcake most every
man has his preference. One likes a
sweet cake; the next one a biscuit
dough. Some prefer the berries left
whole and the cake served with whipped
cream; others like mashed and sweet
ened fruit with plain cream. Some like
strawberry shortcake hot, others cold.
Being a modern, l should never go
so far as to suggest that the home table
be turned to the WhimS of the man
alone. But I'm fair enough to reflect
that in the childleSS home man is so
per cent of the audience and where
there are children, he still retains at
least 25 per cent interest in the home.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
rounde, Mothers Radio Round Table Club.

leaves, beet greens, kale, Brussels snroutS
swiss chard and spinach
Try putting some of these through q
meat chopper and moistening them with
a mild mayonnaise dressing for use aS
a sandwich filling. Such Sandwiches
are very satisfactory for lunch or for
serving as a between-meal bite with a
glass Of milk.
In addition to one raw vegetable daily
your child-and indeed every member Of
your family-needS at least one other
cooked vegetable aside from potatoes or
some starchy vegetable or food Here
again you have wide range of seIec-
tion-peaS. beans. carrots. beets mars
nips. turnips, string beans. onions egg
plant squash, satisfy, celery. caulif1ower
and tomatoes. OF course some of these
may be eaten raw and nearly all
them can be combined with cheese or
meats to make delicious dishes.
There are certain tricks in COOKING
vegetables which will greatly enhance
the flavor and food value of your vege-
tables. For instance, whenever possible
cook vegetables with the skins on
'peeling them after they are cooked
When peeling, remove as little of the
outside skin as possible. Soak wilted
vegetables before cooking. Soak dried
vegetables . such as peas or beans
overnight before cooking. Baking
preserves more of the food value than
does any other method of cooking vege-
tables. If you boil them, boil in as little
water as possible, and have the water
boiling when you start cooking.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Saving Without scrimping
BY EDITH NJ SHAPCOTT,
Nutritionist, Home Making Center, New York

through the quick caramelization of the
sugar, helps not only to retain the juices
but also provides just the right crust.
Next in importance l count the ac-
compartments. Roast beef has an affin-
ity for Yorkshire pudding, horseradish
sauce and certain other relishes which
blend best with it and are correct with
no other meat.
A roast of lamb or mutton needs its
sweet accompaniment in the way Of
currant jelly, mint jelly or mint sauce
So with pork. We think first of fried
apples, next Of sweet potatoes, and for
cured ham such sauces as cider, raisin,
or perhaps currant jelly sauce, while
those that are relished with veal in
clude a well seasoned brown sauce, to-
mato sauce, mushroom sauce, or per
haps a highly seasoned stuffing. Curry
powder is often used with veal.
Carving is, Of course, an art In itself
1 have seen many perfect roast made
quite unappetiZing because of poor carv-
ing. Roast beef should be placed on
the platter with the skin side UP. P
thin-bladed sharp pointed knife should
be used, and the meat should be cut in
thin slices at right angle to the ribs, If
a rib roast. then sever slices from the
bones. The tenderloin is removed from
the bone and cut in thin slices across
the grain. A rump roast is carved in
thin slices with the grain of the meat,
so that the least tender muscle will be
served with the tender.
In carving a leg of lamb the slices
should be cut thin across the grain of
the meat to the bone and from tie top
of the leg A saddle of mutton should
be carved in thin slices, parallel with
the backbone. The knife is then slipped
under and slices are separated from the
dium slices. Ham is also cut rather
thin.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

has been our impression that these
were not in good form. viii you please
give US your idea?"
Answer-In New York. engraved en-
gagement announcements are tabu.
a. When our customers want the
street and city on Their stationery, is
it correct for us to maAe it up this way?
'24 Chestnut Street,
Worcester, Mass"
AnSwer-It is entirely proper to put
the street and city on paper, but I
would write it in full and this way:
'24 Chestnut Street,
Worcester,
Massachusetts,"
Or. since Massachusetts, Is much
longer than Worcester, you would either
have to make the letters smaller and
narrower, or abbreviate Mass" which
is never good. or leave it off All of this
comes to a decision upon shape of out
line VS.. abbreviatin
Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Color For Curtains
Almost Instantly
With Tiintex!
Brings Brightness
% To Drab Drapes
In a TwinkIing!

Faded curtains and drapes
can spoil the whole color scheme
of a room!
That is why millions of
women use quick, easy Tintex to
bring back their original color.
freshness-or to give them new
and different colors!
And Tintex works equally
well on any fabric in your home
and wardrobe with no more
trouble than ordinary rinsing.
Choose from the 35 colors
on the Tintex Color Gard at any
drug store or notion counter.
Then take your selections
home and try them today!
Nothing could be easier or quick
er or more beautifully resultful.
THE TINTEX GROUP
TEnsex Gray Box-rints and dyes all
materials.
Tinser Blue Bor - For lace-rimmed
slks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tinter Color Rentouer - Removes old
dark color from any material so it
can be dyed a new light color.
Whue.-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yehOwed white materials.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

But in some households there are
weeks. I am told, when soup does not
appear upon the menu. Unthlnkable TO
the chef.
Soup is both nourishing and Stimu-
lating an aid to the digestion and an
appetizer, whetting our desire, for the
solid foods to follow. To atone for our
delay in reaching this course, 1 shall
give you number of excellent foreign
soup recipes which trust you will try
before warm weather.
Barzey Pomidory Gtalian) This Is
a consomme with tomato flavor, in
which you should cook celery cut in
julienne lthin strips. And with the
soup serve small pies or tartletS stuffed
with chicken forcemeat. A good way in
which to use leftover chicken.
Bortsch Koop (RuSsian) A varia-
ton of the above soup is found in Rus
sia. where in beef broth one cooks
shredded leeks. carrots, onions and eel
cry, and garnishes the whole with
minced beetS Separately one serves
the small pies or puff paste stuffed with
chicken forcemeat moiStened with beet
root juice.
Hochepot a la Flamande CBelgian) -
A wonderful soup made with pig tail,
ears and pork feet, also salt pork,
little beef and a little shoulder of NUT
ton (Your butcher will make up the
aSsortment) Moisten with water to
make the broth and in it cook diced
carrots. onions, cabbage, potatoes and
minced leeks Serve the meat and veg
etables separately.
Miss Betsy (English) TO hot con-
somme add pearl barley. chopped pars-
ley. chervil and celery. Cook until
these are done. then add tomato puree
and garnish with dice of apple.
Mulligatawney Gndianl Chop a few
onions and apples and fry them in but
ter; favor with curry powder to taste;
add chicken consomme and tomato pu
rec to your liking. Bring to boil, add
few tableSpoonfuls of cream and gar
nish with dice of chicken and boiled
rice
Minestra Soup Gtalian) This soup,
combining many vegetables. is one of
the most nutritious soups that I know.
Chop onion and all sorts of vegetables
and toss them in chopped fat pork.
Moisten with water and white stock;
add tomatoes. dice Of French beans. a
little spaghetti, rice, peas, garlic and
parsley, and cook until all are we'll
done. This is very thick soup and you
will like with it the Italian bread or
bread sticks.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
St ar
+ a t t e ms
Smart Girl.

Smart Girl.
Stmplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
The smartness of the younger ger =
Grafton begins very early indeed. To
day little girls have a wardrobe as car.-
fully planned as their elder fashion
ables. And why not? A pattern may
be had at so small a cost, and fot-
lowed so easily. No. 230 is a delight
ful sport frock, featuring the revers
collar, full-length puff sleeves. belted
waist. and kick-pleated skirt with a
slight flare. Two pockets, belt, collar
and cuffs are In contrast. Designed
IN sizes s, 8, 10, II and IA. Size 10 re-
quires "a yards of 36-inch fabric or
2lk yards of 39-inch fabric.
To get pattern Of this model send
Evening star., 1932-04-08

sary in cold weather, it begins to ''let
down, become "drugged" and achy
about this time of the year-it needs
housecleaning . . Rhubarb is one Of
the best cleansers of the vegetable
world. 1t is laxative, mildly stimulating,
cleansing and enervating You simply
cannot eat too much of it. There are
countless ways in which to prepare it,
and it fits in with almost any combi-
nation of foods.
recipes suggestive:
Rhubarb Cereal - Peel-wash-an
cut the rhubarb into small stalks-drop
into enough boiling water to cover the
bottom of the boiler. Simmer slowly
until entirely cooked apart-beat up
with large Spoon-add sugar to taste
az cup any desired fruit juice optionaD
and let come to boil again. Several
spoonfuls of this sauce is delightful
over any dry cereal.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Baked Halibut.

From a slice of halibut about inches
thick carefully remove the bone and
spread the fish apart Fill the hole
with bread dressing seasoned with but
ter, salt, a very little onion and sage
Cover the top with thin slices of bacon
Place on a rack in a baking pan with a
little water and baste until baked. Set
the bacon aside, and when ready to
serve place around the fish. The bacon
will burn If left on the fish until baked
Thicken the gravy and serve separately
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

FORTUNATELY, it is a fact that
fresh vegetables and fruits are now
compared with first prices of previous
years-and, consequently, there is no
limit to menus that may be arranged
for these early Spring days
1t is, think, good and sufficient
plan to follow nature in this matter.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

I given you recipes
for h is m os t
W h ol e some and
important course
which should make
more frequent ap-
pearance at home
tables.
Always in the
hotel kitchen there
is a selection Of
several clear soups
-consommes, meat
soups and cream
soups-from which
the guest may
mako his choice
Evening star., 1932-04-08

eral definite reasons why every one
particularly every child should eat
green vegetables. They are a source OF
nourishment providing heat and
strength. They prevent constipation by
providing bulk. They provide health
giving vitamins. They also are a source
OF mineral matter-iron, SO needed in
building blood. and calcium, necessary
for good bones and teeth.
First, there are those leafy vegetables
which should be eaten raw, except by
very young children. The list is long
and imposing - cabbage, water cress,
endlve, romaine, lettuce, caulif1ower
Evening star., 1932-04-08

improperly carved,
or if not roasted
as it should be in
order to give to
each person a NOR
sci Of crisp crack
ling and a light.
crusty outer edge
surrounding the in
ner portion Of the
meat, W h / C h is
juicy and rare or
medium. "
CrispneSs can be
very easily accom-
plished or a | |
roasts-beef, pork,
l10b or yea al---bV
Evening star., 1932-04-08
My Neighbor Says:

Never leave fish, unless salted,
soaking in water. Too much
soaking destroys the flavor and
makes the fish f1abby.
Do not put too much wax on
floors. A little wax and plenty
OF polishing make better look
ing floor.
Pastry made with too much
water is tough and hard Use
only enough water to hold the
ingredients together, mix quickly,
roll and handle as little as pos
Sible.
When washing greasy dishes
add Sew drops Of ammonia to
the water. The work will be
more quickly and thoroughly
done.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Take our bounty as
she gives it to us
u S e h e a ! t h I u !,
wholesome foods as
they come.
One Of the ear
Ii e S t vegetables
which appear in
Spring is rhubarb
1t is also one of the
very best foods o!
the entire plant
group. After the
system has become
laden and over
t xe d with the
heavy foods neces-
Evening star., 1932-04-08

a nne blood puri-
fer" and good for
them.
Truly m o d e rn
mothers do not
have recourse to
such m e a sures.
They keep their
C h ii dren healthy
and growing by
means of proper
diet. Their blood
purifier is plenty
Of vegetables q.
especially gree n
vegetables.
There are sew
Evening star., 1932-04-08

IT is not enough merely to buy meat
OF good quality. Once bought, we
must know how to protect that quality
throughout its cooking; how to carve
and serve the meats, and also what ac-
compartments belong with each recipe.
A deliciously tender beef roast may be
rendered disappearing, for example, if
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Answer-Both Of these are wrong
When Mrs. John Brown, who was Mabel
Gray, is divorced, her cards should be
engraved Mrs. Gray Brown" (She cal
never be Miss" unless her marriage was
annulled. And Mrs Mabel is in very
worst social taste-always)
(3) I'VE are asked constantly for
engagement announcement cards. 1t
Evening star., 1932-04-08

THE questions today come from
firm of stationers. They write:
Cd Our job IS to keep posted
We have been asked about re-
turning a call upon joint hostesses. 1t
seems the person invited was very well
Evening star., 1932-04-08

dC4QdAlICu W 1 / II
one but not at all
with the other.
Should she call on
both?"
A n S " er- She
should leave her
cards with both
hosteSses.
(2) please give
us information on
the visiting card
Of a divorcee. We
do not approve Of
the name Mrs.
Mabel Brown, but
many of our Gus
toners insist that
this is right, others
order their maiden
name, Miss Mabel
GRAY"
Evening star., 1932-04-08

evening entertainments too.
Kaffee Hag is guaranteed
pure coffee NOT a substi-
tute - with 97To of the caf-
feline and all the indigestible
wax removed. A wonderful
blend of the worlds finest
coffees - now lower in price.
In vacuum-sealed cans at
your grocer's. Try a pound of
Kaffee Hag Coffee. If you are
not entirely satisfied, send US
the empty can and your money
will be refunded. Roasted by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

TINE was when sulphur and molasses
constituted one of the harbingers
Of Spring. The old-fashioned mother
lined up her protesting youngsters and
dosed them with the unpleasant COM
pound, calmly assuring them that it was
Evening star., 1932-04-08
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA.

THE Winter Is slipping away, and I
have been somewhat neglectful in
the matter of soups. Only once or
twice in the past year, believe, have
Evening star., 1932-04-08

The final survey Of the China Flood
Relief Commission shows that at least
10000 were drowned when $4,000
square miles in Yangtze River Valley
were inundated completely last Sum-
mer. and that more than $4,000 square
miles were under cultivation at the
time
Evening star., 1932-04-08

rubbing the uncooked meat lightly with
it's seasonings OF two tablespoonfuls
flour, one tablespoonful sugar and
teaspoonful salt. Yet many cooks for
get this preliminary attention, which,
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Bur counting sheep is the hard
way to get to sleep. The right
way is to be sure you're not
drinking the zorong coffee.
If you've been having trou-
bic getting to sleep at nights,
make a simple test. Change
your brand of coffee to the
improved Kaffee Hag Coffee
the coffee that lets you
sleep"
And see if you don't feel
better, sleep better, and yet
enjoy your morning and eve
ming cup of coffee just as
much as ever. Serve for your
Evening star., 1932-04-08

~ UYING vegetables and green's by
- the pound is by far the most
exact method and has proved to
IL be very practical 1t eliminates
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
MEMORIAL TO MIR. SNIITHERS
Two Flags Placed as Permanent
Memorial to Late Marshal

A beautiful United States flag
and a Virginia State flag were
presented as permanent memoir
ial to the late U. S. Marshal Clar-
ence G. Smithers to the United
States Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia in ceremonies at
the courtroom last week. The
flags are mounted each on an oak
staff supported by a permanent
brass flag stand. They were CIV
en- to the court by Mr.. Smithers'
sister, Mrs. Margaret w. Grimm,
of Smyrna, Del. They were pre-
sented on her behalf by James E.
Heath, Norfolk attorney, and ac-
copied by Federal Judge Luther
B. Way. Mr.. Heath and Judge
Way both spoke in high praise of
the late marshal as "a noble, big
hearted man, loyal friend and a
most capable and efficient officer"
Those who occupied places of hon
or at the ceremonies with Judge
way LuCiuOSu OuOSC - -
ell, of Circuit Court; Judge Rich
ard McIlwaine, of the Court of
Law and Chancery; Police Justice
R. B. Spindle, Jr.; R. T. Thorp,
referee in bankruptcy in Norfolk;
John B. Locke, referee in bank
ruptcy in Newport News, and
Judge Herbert G. Cochran, of the
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court. Approximately 200 legis-
Iators, attorneys and court officials
attended the ceremony. The flags
were carried into the room for
the ceremony by Deputy Clerks
Paul R. Flanagan and w. B. Walk
er and were placed in a position
thanking the judges bench.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Schools Reopen After Pleasant
Two-Weeks Christmas Vacation

Smyrna Public Schools opened
Monday, January 18th, after de-
lightful Christmas vacation.
Teachers and pupils returned much
refreshed and with a determine
ton to put forth their best efforts
between now and the end of the
school year-The Mid-Year exam
nations will be held on January
18th and 29th. All pupils are re-
quired to take these examinations.
The assembly of the Junior and
Senior High Schools will be held
on Tuesday, January 18th, and will
be in charge of the Junior Social
Science Club, under the leadership
of Miss Lowmaster-The series of
D. 1. A. A. games will be opened
on Friday, January 9Th, with
Smyrna Basketball teams playing
Middletown teams at Middletown.
A number of new volumes have
been added to the school library
On Thursday evening, January Z,
the evening classes in Bookkeeping
and Typewriting, which were con-
Quoted prior to the holidays, will
reopen for the second term.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
CHECK FoRGER GETS TERM
George Laramore of Harrington
Pleads Guilty and Sentenced

At the plead guilty session OF
court Saturday, with Judge w. w.
Harrington sitting, George Lara
more. of Harrington, pleaded gull
ty to a charge of uttering and
forging a check for $3.50. He was
sentenced to Is months imprison-
ment in the New Castle County
Workhouse. George Price, negro,
charged with assault and battery
was given 9 months in the New
Castle County Workhouse. In the
case of William Shields and Henry
Mcbride, charged with the larceny
of corn from H. NJ. Case of near
Magnolia Shields was given 30
days in Kent county Jail while the
case of Mcbride who lives in Will
mington and who was on visit to
Shields, was continued until the
February term of court.