davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easyl

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. It takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 215 ounces Of
Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups Of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits SO easy! Thus you make a
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made, and you get four
times as much for your money. It never
spoils and children love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the infamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. It loosens the
germ-laden phlegm and.eases chest sore
ness in a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs:
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
COUNTY FIRES
40 LABORERS

Forty employees Of the Arlington
County (va.) road force were job
less today as officials notified
them there was no further need
Of their services this winter.
Many Of those laid off are mar
ried and have families. They
had been employed on highway
repair work during the past few
months. The majority were paid
80 cents an hour for their labor.
County Manager Roy s. Braden
today said the layoff had been
brought about by completion Of
the road program. He declared:
"Only those needed in the
maintenance crew will be re-
tanned in the coming months.
I believe some Of the men laid
off will be cared for on the
sewer and civil works projects"
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Power Unit Run by Sun Ray
Declared Nearly Ready
directly without the aid Of any
other energy source.
All Perfected

directly without the aid of any
other energy source.
All Perfected
"Since then, after attentive
research, I have been able to
develop the effectiveness Of my
original haIf-vOIt 'sun-cell' to a
point at which 1t produces
nearly two volts.
"The power station driven ex-
clusively by sunlight has now
moved within the realm Of the
possible, for even ON cloudy days
diffused sunlight may be trans
formed, and energy derived in
the days could be accumulated
in storage batteries to produce
energy for night use."
DR.. Iange demonstrated hi.
claim with a small motor which
when connected with two wires tx
a small copper oxide disc, imme
diately began to run. when the dist
was exposed to sunlight Wher
the disc was shaded, the motor
stopped.
It was learned that negotiations
are going on tentatively looking tt
the construction Of an experimen
tai Sun-poWer station.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
MONEY CALLED
CHURCH NEED

"PeOpIe who spend 100000.
900, yearly in order to keep pre-
pared for war, and who give
pennies for the sake Of peace
and good will, have little reason
to wonder why the world is
afIame with hate and why the
Gospel does not usher in any
millennium of lasting peace"
This statement was made yes
terday by DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski,
at the Grace Lutheran Church.
Part of the church's trouble Is
lack of funds, DR.. Lenski said
He charged that church people
have sufficient money for every
pleasure, but not for their church.
A little more money contributed
to the church would do a great
deal towards obliterating evil, he
said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
'NEWDEAL' BOON
To WORLD, SAYS
PAUL-BONCOUR

PARIS, Dec. IL GNS0-In
an interview with Postmaster
General James A. Farley, Foreign
Minister Joseph PaulBoncour
said today he believes it is true"
that President Roosevelt's pro-
gram is destined for the common
good of the entire world.
The meeting was unofficial
to the extent Farley is on vaca-
ton and studiously avoiding the
role of presidential emissary.
But it was carried out with con-
siderable forlnality and involved
an exchange of greetings between
the chief executives of the
United States and France.
Has Met 1t Duce
In the course Of his European
jaunt, Farley has called upon such
diverse figures as Premier Mus
solini, Pope Plus XII, and his for
mer political acquaintance, James
James j. Walker, ex-mayor of New
York.
Today he motored to the Quail
D'Orsay and presented himself to
Frances veteran foreign minister.
It was Farley himself who supplied
the details Of what tranSpired dur
ing the interview.
81 conveyed the good wishes
Of President Roosevelt to the
President Of France and the
members OF the government.
'T told him that President
Roosevelt has an actual program
which he believes will be salu-
tary for the whole world"
Paul-Boncour's reply, according
to Farley, was:
81 believe that is true"
REFUSES PASSES
Despite this formal call, the
unofficial aspects of Farley's tour
of Europe is indicated by the
fact he politely refused offers Of
the French and Italian govern
ments of free passes for himself
and wife on all railway lines.
He ascribed this refusal joking
" to the fact that Samuel Sea-
bury, militant investigator of New
York politics, is in Europe at the
time also.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Esperantists Honor
Languages Founder

Local adherents of Esperanto.
the international language, will
celebrate the seventy-fourth ami
versary Of the birth Of DR.. L. L.
Zamenhof, originator of the
language, with a free musical
program Thursday at Powell
Junior High School, Hiatt Place
and Lamont Street Northwest.
The program will include
Mauro Baradi and his Filipino
string ensemble: Florence King,
soprano; H. Stewart, pianist:
Rudolph Hemen, violinist; Emile
Baker, contralto: Dean Mac
Laughlin and his Bonegularo
singers, and plays in English and
Esperanto.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11


BERLIN, Dec. 11.-Princess
Hermine, the former Kaiser's Sec
ond wife, has been forced to sell
her share in the noted Castle
Burgk on the Saale, a medieval
structure that is a favorite spot
with tourists and that has been
in her family for centuries.
The sale, it is stated, was made
necessary to provide funds to
save for the Princess's children
the estate of Saabor in Silesia,
which she inherited from her first
husband, Prince Johann Georg
Won Schoenaich Carolath. The
purchaser of her share was her
brother-in-law, Prince Stolberg
RooSl,
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville Saturday to Norman L.
Harris, 81. Bethesda, Nd, and
Sarah E. Godfrey, 20, Cabin John,
Md; Leroy B. Poole, "a. and
Pauline B. Robertson, 26, both of
Great Falls, Va: Lyman B. Robert
son, 33, and Gustava Evans, SO,
both of Washington. and Dudley
P. Barnes, 26, and Clorine Helen
Sprankle, 10, both Of Hagerstown,
Md.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Mrs. Helen C.. HGSkin
Will Enter Convent

Mrs. Helen c. Haskin, for
many years prominent in society
here, announced today she is
preparing to enter the cloistered
order of the Handmaids Of the
Sacred Heart, in Rome, Italy.
Although her parents were
members of the Protestant Epis.
copal Church, Mrs. Haskin at
tended a Roman Catholic school
and later in life became a con-
vert to Catholicism.
Mrs. Haskin is the mother Of
the former Mrs. McClelland Bar.
clay, divorced wife of the emf
nent artist.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Mrs. Roosevelt VielUs
Rntik Mural Exhibit

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at
tended an exhibition of Batik mu-
raj paintings of Miss Lydia Busch
Brown at a tea at the Ethel Hoff-
man Kane Studio yesterday after
noon.
The muralS exhibited by Miss
Busch-B Brown are painted on silk
cloth. A group Of well-known art
lists and critics also attended.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Navy Bureau Speeds
PWA Construction

Navy Bureau of Yards and
Docks has awarded contracts
totaling $8,785, ,245 for conStruc-
ton projects approved by the
PWA since June 80, Rear Admiral
A. L. Parsons, chief of the bureau,
today reported to Secretary of
Navy Swanson. He estimated the
total received from public works
at $25,917,537. Work already
started by Government labor in
wolves expenditure of $5,296, ,483
while bids have been advertised
for projects totalling an additional
$8,463, 100.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Coast Guard SGUes
Pair in Small Boat

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 1.-THE
Coast Guard cutter Mansquan
yesterday rescued two men in
a small boat off Seagirt, N. j.,
after they had been at sea for
nine hours and exposed to ex-
treme cold. The men were from
Barge 90 which sank off Seagirt
last night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

You've often seen his name and pic.
ture in the papers-Jaffee, the CITY,
bred boy from the U.S.A. who beat
the best Olympic skaters that
Europe had to offer, and became
the skating champion of the world!
Speakingof of speed skating and ciga-
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
DIES ON VISIT HERE

Believed to be the victim of
heart disease, William A. Walker,
38, of East Orange, N. j., was
found dead last night in his room
in a downtown hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
$500 ROBBERY PROBED

Police today are searching for
a man who forced the rear door
of the home of Thomas Hender-
son, 1900 block Twelfth st. N. W.,
and stole 5000 from a trunk.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
&tnI Shakers Mn

rettes, Jaffee says: '1ttakes healthy
nerves and plenty of wind to be an
Olympic skating champion. / find
that Camels, because of their cost
lier tobaccos, are mild and likable
in taste. And, what is even more
important to a champion athlete,
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
Eggs For Any Meau
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director. Heinz Food Institute

EGGS may be served at any mea
~ and in variety of ways. Pos
sibly no other single article OF food
eau be utilized in greater number
of dishes. No food is more descrv-
ing Of an important plate in the
diet, for eggs are a valuable source
OF food iron, as well as a good
source Of efficient protein and sew
eral of the vitamins needed for
building the body and keeping il
healthy. The secret of success with
dishes in which eggs predominate,
is slow cooking at moderate, even
temperature. The secret of serving
cgg dishes in variety is TO season
them well, using sauces such as
Chill Sauce or Ketchup. serving
them in salads and in dishes that
are different and interesting. These
suggestions introduce eggs into the
weeks menu in several new and ap-
pealing dishes.
Veal and Egg Shortcake-Melt 2
tablespoons butter, add 5 table
spoons flour, and mix until smooth.
Then add medium sized can of
Cream of Celery Soup, or Cream of
Mushroom Soup (Ready-to-serve)
and cook until creamy, stirring
constantly. Add u teaspoon salt,
pepper. 3 hard cooked eggs, and ~
cups diced cooked veal. Serve be-
tween the halves and on top of hot
biscuit. GarnisiI with slices of hard
cooked eggs, slices of Stuffed Span
ish Olives, and sprigs Of parsley.
Spanish Omelet I'm a skillet,
cook | chopped green pepper and l
tablespoon chopped onion for five
minutes. Add / teaspoon chopped
parsley, u cup chopped Olives, and
2 tablespoons Chill Sauce. Add 4
beaten eggs seasoned with salt and
pepper. Cook until eggs are done,
stirring occasionally.
Scalloped Eggs in Cream Sauce
Melt 2 tablespoons butter in
saucepan, add 2 tablespoons -four;
stir until well blended, add u tea
spoon salt, "a teaspoon Worcester
shire Sauce, and / cup milk. Cook
until thick. Add 2 tablespoons To-
mato Ketchup and pour the sauce
over hard cooked eggs, sliced,
Serve on slices of buttered toast. |
Reserve part of egg yolks and force
through a sieve over top of the
crearned eggs, !
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

sWell, you don't think going 10
kindergarten would have made you
any different along those lines, do
you?" ="
I i've been watching Robert He
and | always have been so much
alike. Mother has often said If Il
were not for the difference in our
ages she wouldn't be able to tell us
apart. But since Robert has been
going to kindergarten he has chang
cd He is not so bashful. Haven't
you noticed it?"
Eyes, now that you speak of IL"
&c He seems to he able to forget
himself He is so interested in what
Re is doing and in what the other
kids are doing. He doesn't whine so
much. And. o. boy! he even likes to
put his things away"
I'm sorry, you didn't have n
chance to go, Son"
Would it have cost so much,
Dad?,,'
About fifteen hundred dollars"
How much would that have been
for ea"h man? Each taxpayer, !
meang'
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

always seemed to be one lap behind
l never have been able to read as
well as the others because when |
went into the first grade il took me
so long to find out what 1t was all
about. Maybe IL would have been
better for me IL hadn't been pro-
NOTED at the end of the first senles-
ter. But IL was only the very dull
ones who were kept bacl-I guess
wouldn't have liked that, either.
would II" te
Probably not"
"Then, 1t took me longer than the
others to learn TO handle my pen,
my brush and my tools for manual
training. / heard Miss Stone say one
day, Norman tries hard but he new
er went to kindergarten you know >
I've wondered about it lot. We
have been making 'self-inventories
at school this month. Did you ever
do that?"
mo"
1--WE found out that I'm diffident
and self-conscious and not a good
mixer"
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

that he felt highly honored in being
associated with the members. II
hope the policies laid down by the
Delaware Senate will be continued,
he concluded.
Senator Griffenberg, Republican
floor leader. said he wished to ex-
press the goodwill and best wishes
for every member or the Senate and
the attaches.
The adjournment was marked
with the breaking of ties which had
been established over the period Of
the session. Many of the members,
with regrets. bid their colleagues
adicu, with the hopes of being able
to renew the acquaintancesbips
soon once again.
II was broad daylight and the sun
was just beginning to shine, as the
members finished their last official
legislative trip, in the direction Of
home.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
PAGE SEVEN

20. anywhere from Zen cents 10
ten dollars"
You mean ten cents for the very
poor man and ten dollars for the
man who has a big house and can
afford TO keep Rolls Royee?"
Yes Something like that" =
What do you suppose they did
with it, Dad?" ak
did with what, NormaH2"
"The poor man with the ten cent?
he saved, and the Rolls. Royce man
with his ten dollars?" eas.s@
II don't know. / wouldn't be sur
prised il whab your father saved
went towards new sHit for his son
Norman. Every little helps when
times are hard, you know" a
II see. could have managed with
my old one though, couldn't 1?
guess / ought to say. Thank you,'
but o. boy, Dad, I'd like TO think
that the money that was taken from
the kindergarten-I mean I'd feel
better about 1t. you know. if l. could
think that money was used for
something very special"
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LAWeRi

The funeral of Lemuel Joseph last
Sunday at Unity Church was large
ly attended. lnterment was made in
the St. Georges Church cemetery.
VIM. F. Vessels and family had
his son Myers over Sunday. William
Vessels is quite i'll and little i'm
provement is noted in his condition.
Many friends called on the parents
Sunday.
VIM. Bryan and family have been
entertaining Edward Baker and wife
from Chester the past week Mr..
Baker has been disabled by brok-
en- leg and is unable to follow his
trade.
Billy Clifton had several friendly
calls from Georgetown acquaintan-
ces last week.
The weather has been so change
able that many cases of "cold-in-
the head are, reported. ..,:.,..-
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH ITl
FLORENCE Jane ovens

AOASAtlC JdnC Ohtnc
Dad. why didn't l so TO kinder
garten?"
I'VE were living in Hysteriaville
at the time you should have gone
Son, and the kindergarten wasn't
open that year."
s"But, Brother John went"
"Yes, they had kindergarten
there for years. but in 1888 the de-
preston was so bad they voted 10
close it. They reopened it the next
year, or the year after, I under
stand" f.'
THAT didn't help me much, did It,
Dad?"
mo. But what do you mean. Nor
man? We moved here SO that you
could start the first grade in the
best of schools. You have never been
kept back. You are doing we'll now,
in Junior High, aren't 'yeu9 Your
report card is pretty good"
20, I'm all right, Dad. but the
other fellows all went to kiudergar-
ten and it's easier for them. I have
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Fluted Egg Salad-Fluts 6 hard
cooked eggs by cutting with sharp
knife in saw tooth fashion around
center of egg, cutting through to
yolk. Open, remove yolks and
mash. Add 3 tablespoons India
Relish, "a teaspoon salt, dash 4 of
pepper, 3 tablespoons Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing, and l teaspoon
Malt Vinegar, and mix. Heap fill
ing into the whites, and place 5
halves in a bed OF crisp lettuce.
Garnish center with Mayonnalse,
and sprinkle lightly with paprika.
Serves a.
Spaghetti with Poached Eggs
Heat one 21-oz. can Cooked Spa
ghetti, and arrange in mounds OH
rounds of buttered toast. In cen-
ter of each mound place poached
egg. Sprinkle with chopped pars.
ley or watercress and serve.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
new SUPREME. }.
COURT PLAN
IS DEFEATED
CConfinHed from First Page1

COHIHHfn JTOm EHSt Edytl
Early in the day the Republican
members of the House held caucus
and decided to display a solid font
in favor of the bill,
Following the defeat of the bill, a
long recess was taken. Finally
when the House returned to session,
prior to sine die sdjournmant, the
Supreme Court bill was not recon-
sidered, nor was the Levy Court
measure brought up.
II was reported at one time, fol
lowing the defeat of the Supreme
Court bill, that within one vote OF
the necessary "a majority had been
mustered. However, advocates OF
the measure were unable to procure
the extra vote necessary, il was said.
Reports were current in the lobby
that if the Supreme Court bill would
not pass, the Levy Court bill would
he petitioned out of committee and
adopted.
An effort to adjourn the House
until 10:3O o'clock Wednesday NOR
ming proved futile. The motion was
defeated, and the Democrats went
into a caucus.
Action of the House in defeating
the Supreme Court bill means that
a similar measure cannot be enact
cd before four years elapse. As IL is
necessary to amend the Constitu-
ton to create such a court, the APP
proval of two consecutive biennial
sessions of the Legislature by two
thirds vote is necessary.
Il was also reported i'm the lobby
that the Levy Court bill lacked one
vote of being able to pass.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

IT oMAT0BS could get along
nicely without chefs-but pic
ture the plight of chef with
out tomatoes. Relegated to for
gotten realms would be the rag
outs, the creoles, the Spanish this
and the italian that--not even to
dwell on the dilemmas of salads
and sauces.
For, although ripe luscious to-
fnat0es, fresh from the garden. or
ripe luscious tomatoes fresh from
the can are delicious, whether or
not a chef ever waves his magic
spoon over them, the chef that is
robbed OF his staple ingredient,
tomatoes, would find life had, in
deed. lost its favor.
= And Housewives. Tool
The housewife, too. knowing the
heAlthfni qualities pf ths toraata,
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

the colorful aspect. and the pop
ularity OF this fruit-vegetable
uses it most plentifully to chez
up menus of all seasons. AMI
here is one more good tomatl
dish-especially good for thes
early spring months:
Tomato and CdHlitlo1cer PRree
Cook one medium caulifiower IN
til tender, and press through :
sieve. Press contents Of one No
2 can of tomatoes through a slew
and add to the caulifiower will
contents Of one can OF consomm
and one cup water. Bring to boil
ing. Saute one tablespoon mincet
onion in butter for a few min
ates. add three tablespoons flour
stir smooth. thin with little o
the hot soup, then add to TIN
soup. season with salt and pepper
and eoOk Hpttl ersnmx.. - ---
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
Sample Ballot
THIS BALLOT CANNOT BE VOTED1
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF
UNITED STATES

Proposed Amendment
the United States
to
1. to the Constitution
Of the United States hereby repealed
2. The transpo or
United delivery therein
violation of the thereof hereby prohibited
unless shall have
ratified Constitution
the submission the Congress"
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
$16,25O.SOS.OO rs VOTED
OUTBY LEGISLATURE
Continued From Page One)
FROM GENERAL FIND

Budget bill to State
New building at Brandy wine Sanaorum l0QO00O0
To special commission to build ties beaches
Delaware
TO finish compilation of new revised code 100000
To assist in education of children of veterans killed
For payment gutter in front of armory at New castle
Appropriation to Al volunteer fire companies $500
Appropriation various hospitals for years i5OOO
education of foreign residents 7OOOOU
To Archives Commission data relative to births
To replace boiler at Delaware Colony 100000
annotation of 100000
maintenance children SOOOOOO
To buy prizes Tor state poultry show for years %OOOO
Delaware Hospital 65OOOOO
To acquire ground buildings Of .
To of welfare work ..
appropriation Mothers Commission 2OOOOO0
grading National Guard 100000
appropriation University Delaware
appropriation greatly
counties .,... .1. ~ w ~ .4.'.'.'4. - 60OOOOO
For repairs armory Milford ......... 100000
To State Housing Commission proposed housing
To aid in National Guard educational work .... 100000
20OOOOO
New dormiory 5oOOOO
For transportation of school children enrolled in religious
FROM SCHOOL FUND
- JWly l. Of this year f''. ..''. $6s66 256 90
school building program s5OoOOOOo
two years ............. $4,000 100
For payment o choolb
Payment on 16oOOO
For transportation of pupils remainder of fiscal year So0o00
Payment of Blades school bond 10000
gutter ~ 1. '.......~, 1,l6OOO
~ School indian River Hundred - 100000
" two fiscal years ...'.....-... GOOOOOO 90
~ FROM HIGHWAY FUND
ing years ..:.r. 5S5,OOOOO
for by the town some years ago - 100000
inspection station owners who made the
inspections last year .....:,i.t.' 5SooVo
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
A 81 Dinner for 4

A Nd not just an ordinary
~ dinner either, but a red,
green and gold affair that
Itarts off with a sparkling tomato
'rappe and ends IN the manner
" very good dinners-with apple
pie and demi-tasse. Would you
ike to clip it?
Tomato FrGpps l2e
Corned Beef Hash Nth Stuffed
Green Peppers 48e
Cabbage and Orange Salad l2f
Bread and Butter 81
Apple Pie l7e
Demi.TdSSe 90
Tomato FrGppe: Season tomato
ulce from a 9k-ounce can with
Ialt, pepper. paprika and onion
uice to taste. Soften one-half tea
poon gelatin in little cold tomato
uice, and dissolve in some boil
ng tomato Juice. Pour the whole
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

mixture into the refrigerator tray
and freeze to a soft mush, Add
one well-beaten egg white, and
refreeze to a very soft mush.
Serve with a tiny spris Of parsley
on top.
Corned Beet Hash tcith Stuffed
Green Peppers: Add a little water
to one No. 2 can of corred beef
hash, season more If desired, and
brown we'll on both sides in a
skillet with some hot fat. Remove
to a hot platter. Cut two large
green peppers in halves length.
wise, remove the seeds and whits
fibre and fill with the contents
Of one 11-ounce can of corn which
has been seasoned. Cover with
buttered crumbs and bake until
the crumbs are brown and tho
peppers tender. Arrange AROUND
fha hach