davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
Beef Relish Filling
(For Six sandwiches)

(FCr SIX SandWlcneS)
 # cup diced cooked beef, hard cooked egg, diced. ? tablespoons chopped celery, tablespoon of chopped onion. tablespoons chop ped pickles, @ teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons salad dressing.
 Mix ingredients with fork and spread on buttered slices of white bread. Add shredded lettuce and cover with buttered bread. Press firmly and serve.
 Dreaded Liver, Serving Three
 3 slices bacon, 2-3 pound liver, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon milk, A tea spoon salt, 1s teaspoon paprika, 2-3 cup crumbs.
 Soak liver minutes in cold wa ter. Drain and wipe dry. Mix egg and milk. Dip liver in crumbs, then lin egg mixture and again in crumbs. Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Place bacon in frying pan. Heat slowly and cook un- til bacon is crisp. Remove bacon and store in warm place. Heat bacon fat left in pan and add quickly brown liver. Cover and cook slowly 12 minutes or until liver is very tender when tested with fork. Place liver on serving platter and surround with bacon strips. Garnish with parsley
 Chilled Fruit Combination
 cup diced pineapple, 1 cup diced pears, 1 cup diced peaches. 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 ta- blespoons sugar.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve in glass cups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
MENUS ! |RHx DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 LIVER FOR DINNER

 By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE LIVER FOR DINNER Meals for Three)
 Brcakfasf
 Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Soft Cooked Eggs
 Broiled Bacon Buttered Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Beef Relish Sandwiches Tea Sugar Cookies Grapes.
 Dinner Dreaded Liver Dreamed Potatoes Buttered Peas Bread Butter Head Lettuce Relish Dressing Chilled Fruit Combination
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

Despite the ancient adage, beauty is more than skin deep. A Icrge share of your beauty de- pends upon physical well being. For instance, a wrong diet or un- derweight can have harmful ef- feet upon your skin, giving it a dry texture. So in dieting or cor recting your weight, keep watch upon your skin. It can serve as an excellent barometer. If it seems too dry, examine your diet to see if it might not be at fault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
GROCERS AND Al CAR SHOP BOWLING TEAMS PLAY ON
 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS TONIGHT

At o'clock sharp tonight, the Grocers bowling team will battle with the Alaska Juneau Car Shop five in the City League tourna- ment being played at the Bruns- wick Bowling alleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

Skunks have replaced cats and dogs as household animals in some homes and stores at Stuart, Florida. It was found they are excellent hunters of reaches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

A State raccoon ranch near Mil an, Ohio, covers "A acres and is expected to have from 1,500 to D. 900 young coon for distribution in Ohio forests this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
EXPERT ssa-s,a TUNING

Gccge An lc4sol1, Expert Piano Tuner. is fn the city for short time and ar 5sle wishing thorough Piano Tuning Phone 143, Anderson Music Shop -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

dinner and to all others who do- mated or helped to make the affair a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

Jim learns some very disturbing things, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
D. c. GIRL SCOUTS
WILL GIVE PAGEANT
"Birds' Christmas Tree" at
Sylvan Theater Friday and
ChiIdren's Hospital Saturday.

Girl Scouts of the District will pre-
sent "The Birds Christmas Tree" a
pageant by Mrs. Nan Lippitt Hatchell,
at the Sylvan Theater on Friday, De-
cember Is, at 4:5O o'clock, and at the
Children's Hospital. Saturday, Decem-
Der Is, at 4:30 o'clock.
In presenting the pageant the Girl
Scouts will trim an evergreen tree with
food for Winter birds. There will
be an opening professional of candle
bearers, hundred girls from Troops
rs, 60, II, "a and 20 bearing lanterns
made in the tin shops at the Gordon
Junior High School under the direction
of Mrs. Bruce Horsfall. Helen Sheets
of Troop SO will be Chief Bald Eagle,
who will call his braves together for a
bird dance. after which girls from
Troops ABB, 78, 98, 10, 26, represent
ing birds, will gather about the tree led
by the American eagle and will trim
the tree with food for Winter birds.
F. T. Shull, president of the Electric
League, is directing the lighting of the
tree with flood lights thrown on sill
houettes of birds. The birds will stand
about 4 feet tall and will be painted by
Mrs. Bruce Horsfall of the Nature
Magazine.
Mrs. James Lyons has presented the
tree to be trimmed at the Children's
Hospital. The pageant will be given in
the court of the hospital, where the
patients unable to go out of doors may
see the pageant as well as watch the
birds that will be attracted by the food.
<,Rx ! L. l. ~,
age In. Girl Scouts as we'll as the gen.
eral public the observation of Winter
birds as well as the conservation of trees
and birds.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SCHOOL PLANS SHOW
Creole Music by Miss Camille
Nickerson to Be Feature.

The annual Christmas exhibit of the
Margaret Murray Washington Voca-
tional School will be held Thursday at
8 pm. at the school on o street, be-
tween North Capitol and First streets.
Miss Camille Nickerson. instructor of
music at Howard University will give
an Interpretation of Creole music.
Parents, friends and patrons of the
school are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
INSPECT IMPROVEMENTS
AT cRITTENTON HOME
Board of Managers Sees New Drive
Way and Evergreen Hedge
on Property.

The board ct managers of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home inspected new
improvements at the home at the reg
ular monthly meeting Friday night. The
new driveway is nearing completion
and the grounds have been graded and
an evergreen hedge started along the
trent and side Of the property.
The improvements are largely due to
the efforts of Mrs. Guy B. Stephenson
and. her committee, in charge of the
work, which is being paid for out of
funds paid by the District for the part
of the lot condemned for use as public
road. The improvements change the
homes address from 4759 Conduit road
to 4759 Reservoir road.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Will Discuss LIQUOR.

Distribution of liquor through drug
stores will be discussed at meeting Of
the District Pharmaceutical Association
Tuesday evening in the Raleigh Hotel,
it was announced yesterday. A buffet
luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
W. C. T. U. Meets Tuesday

Z The Takcma Park Womens Christian
Temperance Union will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. in the home of Mrs. B. Shanks
Chaney, 18 Lincoln avenue. Rev. c. S.
Longacre will speak on Timely Topics. "
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Cl!H! I!!I !gLS!0| t! 5! WALLACE, I!!!! ,P!5l PEEK
DEAD At s. TRAVEL APART
MARY PICKFORD

CHICAGO. Dec. IL 1.N.SO.
Relations are still strained be-
tween some of President Roose-
velt's high lieutenants. it was in
dicated today, as Jesse H. Jones,
chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation; George H.
Peek, new chairman of an export
market committee, and Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
arrived in Chicago.
Wallace and Peek, who was
formerly Administrator of the
AAA, were to speak at the fiji
teenth annual convention of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton today. and Jones was to ad-
dress a dinner of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association here
tonight.
They arrived on the same train,
but each occupied a different car
and apparently we're not on speak
ing terms.
Peek and Wallace did not speak
to each other as they detrained,
and members of the train crew
said they had carefully avoided
each other on the trip from Wash
ington. Both also avoided Jones,
it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
BUSINESS SLIP.
SEEN ENDED
BY International News Service

BY International News service
Business trends in recent weeks
indicate the industrial recession,
in progress since July 1, may
have come to an end during No
vember, the Department of Com
merce announced today.
Production in october declined,
contrary to the usual seasonal
trend. It remained practically
unchanged in November. En-
ployment has been unchanged in
the last two months with pay
rolls increasing slightly as a re-
suit of gains in the non-manufac-
turing industries.
Construction contracts awarded
in October were higher as a re-
suit of public works and did not
show usual seasonal declines in
the first half of November.
Foreign trade expanded in vol
ume and value in october with
exports gaining more than nor
NAL, while the increase in imports
was less than seasonal.
The report showed a decline
of 8 per cent in the october week
index of industrial production.
Both manufacturing and mineral
production was lower. However,
production was 16 per cent higher
than a year ago and 5.3 per cent
higher than in October, 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
REICH DEMANDS
STUN PARIS

PARIS, Dec. IL GN.S).
France considered Germany's
arms demands so Outrageous"
that she broke off diplomatic
conversations and resumed them
only at the instigation of Great
Britain, it was learned today
following a cabinet meeting at
which the disarmament situation
was reviewed in detail.
In his first conversation with
French Ambassador Andre Fran
co.'s Poncet in Berlin, it was said,
Chancellor Hitler demanded a
Stading army of 100000 men, re-
tention of Nazi storm troopers,
and an auxiliary force consisting
of 100000 "schupos," or armed
police.
In addition, it was learned,
Germany demanded tanks, air
planes, battleships, and submar-
ines.
Hitler refused to compromise
in his insistence upon an army
of 100000 men and continuance
of the storm-troopers and police.
In return, he guaranteed de-
militarization of the left bank
of the Rhrine, but demanded that
France renounce the Saar Basin
plebiScite, scheduled for 1885
under League of Nations auspices,
and return this territory to Ger
many forthwith.
BERLIN, Dec. IL G.N.SO.
Diplomatic conversations between
France and Germany on arma-
ments have reached a Stalemate
and will not be resumed until
well after the new year, it was
learned today.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Freezing Weather to Stay;
Snow Probable Tonight

Weather Bureau forecast as "the
hardest winter in years." a new
cold snap. expected to send the
mercury to record lows, was due
to strike the Northeastern States
today.
In the wake of the severest
storm of the winter thus far,
which left the metropolitan
area sheathed in snow and ice,
weather forecaSterS predictd a
low of 10 above zero early today.
A blasting, icy gale Of 81 miles
an hour halted flying activities
at all Long Island fields and at
the Army post at Mitchell Field.
Eleven fatalities were reported
throughout the East.
Owls Head, N. Y, up in the
Adirondacks, maintained it's chilly
reputation with a 23-degree below
zero reading, a record for De
cember.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL. QN.S0-
Winter tempered it's frigid grip on
the Middle West today, and rising
thermometers indicated that a 20
degree temperature here would re-
place the near-zero cold spell. At
Virginia, Minnesota, the tefnpera-
ture reached o minimum Of %
below zero.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. IL
0.N.SD.-Count Ilya Tolstoi. son
of the world-famous Russian
writer, the late Count Leo Tolstoi,
died at New Haven Hospital early
today following a long illness.
Count Tolstoi was attended by
his wife, Nadine Tolstoi, at the
time of his death, which occurred
at 4 o'clock this morning. She
had taken up her residence here
temporarily during his illness,
closing her Southbury home.
Count Tolstoi was born in Rus
sia May %, 1865.
Little was known of Count
Tolstoi during his many years
residence in Southbury
He was a brother of Countess
Tolstoi, who came to this country
several years ago and who has
written for several American
magazines and assisted in direct
ing Russian films at Hollywood,
Calf.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Anne Taps Out Message
Telling of Few Squalls

MANAOS, Brazil, Dec. IL
U.N.S0 eading northward
over jungle wilderness, Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh took
off from here at 6:48 a. m. to-
day (4:48 a. M, E. S. T0 for Port.
of,Spain, Trinidad, about LOCO
miles oWay.
Within. a few minutes after
the take-off, Mrs. Lindbergh, at
her post as radio operator,
tapped out a message saying they
were encountering rains. The
message was sent at z a. m.
Is a, M, E.S.T0 and at that
time the couple still were over
the Negro River.
Visibility Unlimited
An hour later. at 8 a. m.
(6 a. m, E.S.TJ, Mrs. Lind
bergh revealed they were flying
at 100 knots an hour. Her mes
sage read:
Following Rio Negro; 100
knots; 1O-tenths overcast; Wis
ibiIity unlimited except few
squalls"
At 9 a. m. q q. M, E.S.TO
Mrs. Lindbergh radioed they were
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
BOOTLEGG|NG
.TOCONT|NUE
3 YEARS
End of Evil Not Here Yet,
Hearing Told; Leaders Want
Tax Cut to $1.75 Gallon
BY international News. Service

With warning that it will
take three years to destroy
the prohibition bootleg in
dustry, spokesmen for the
Government today urged the
Senate Finance and House
Ways and Means Committees
to enact a comparatively low
tax on legalized liquor.
This policy was Endorsed at the
joint hearing on liquor taxes by
Joseph H. Choate, liquor ad-
ministrator, and Edward, G.
Lowry, chairman of the Presi-
dents interdepartmental com
mittee.
Members Favor $1.5O Tax
Members of the two commit
tees indicated strong sentiment
for log. taxation. While Lowry
conSbl that blended whisky
could|a b 1E $3.50 a quart
with a $3.50 alOn tax, many
members insisted that the pro-
posed Federal taT be cut to $1.5O
to SITS a gallon
The proposal of the interdepart-
mental committee to share Federal
liquor taxes with States was crit
icized by many members, with in
indications that the plan would be
revised or abandoned.
Lowry'S estimate that whisky
could be sold for $3.50 a quart is
based upon an investigation made
by experts of the Rockefeller
Foundation, he said.
If Congress rejects the theory
of sharing taxes with the States,
Lowry suggested a tax of So to
$2.20 a gallon.
To Call Spokesman
The committees decided to ask
a spokesman for the Rockefeller
Foundation to appear and testify.
Investigators for the Rookie
feller Foundation, Lowry said,
estimated that distillers could put
a low quality of liquor into the re-
tailer's hands for $1.20 a gallon,
whereas it would cost the gang
bootlegger $4.20 a gallon to fur
nish the same grade. He said:
"The latter figure includes
the cost of bribery and prOtec-
tiOn."
Estimated cost of producing
rectified whisky by the distiller is
so cents a gallon, Lowry said. He
added:
"It was our belief that with
a $3.50 Federal tax and no
State gallOnage taxes, whisky
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
|CKES At WORK
DESPITE HURTS
International News Service

International News Service
Secretary of Interior Ickes, hurt
in a fall on the ice, was resting
'as comfortably as can be ex-
pected" today at the Naval Hos
pital. A rib was fractured.
Ickes insists on doing what
work he can. His personal staff
have been at his side, and he
has spent his time answering
correspondence and studying
papers brought from his office,
Suffering from an acute infec-
ton of the eye, Secretary Of War
Dern is receiving treatment at
Walter Reed Hospital.
The Secretary probably will be
away from his desk at the War
Department for a few days but
will have important official pa
pers presented to him each day
by either the Assistant Secretary
Of War or the Chief Of Staff
General Macarthur.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Mrs. Leu Wallace
Hurt in Car Crash

MT. KISCO, N. Y, Dec. IL
G.N.SO.-Suffering from severe
head injuries, Mrs. Lew Wallace,
of Rye, wife of the grandson of
Gen. Lew Wallace, Civil War
soldier and author, today was in
a serious condition. She was in
jured when her automobile col
nded with another near Chap
paqua. Her husband and two
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Durno
Chambers, were cut and bruised.
Wallace suffered a fractured jaw
and leg.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Board to Advance
4 Cents on Cotton

Liquidation of 100000 bales
of cotton held by the Government
will be inaugurated by advancing
4 cents a pound on cotton op-
tions to 100000 farmers, under a
plan announced by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
The farmers are those who
elected to take options on Gov
ernment owned cotton at the. time
of the 1888 reduction drive. Un,
der the plan, they are entitled
to options at 6 cents a pound, OF
which 4 cents will be made
available at once under the new
ruling.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
7 ROOPERS
ON GUARD
AS TRIAL
OPENS
Defense Moves to Quash Jury
List; Officials GriIIed on
Selections
Bv Times staff Correspondent

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. II.
With no colored men on the
jury panel, George Crawford,
colored, went on trial here to"
day, charged with the murder
of Mrs. Agnes Boeing Ilsley,
wealthy society woman, and
her maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner,
nearly two years ago.
AS the trial started, Charles H.
Houston, member of the law fac
ulty OF Harvard University and
chief defense counsel, moved to
quash the entire jury venire be-
cause no. colored men had been
included in the list.
Troopers on Guard
Crawford, neatly dressed and
seeming at ease, sat behind the
attorney in the courtroom, which
was guarded by more than q
score of State troopers, armed
with machine guns, shotguns and
tear-gas bombs.
Before issuing a ruling on the
motion, Judge James L. McLe-
more, of the Second Virginia Cir"
cult Court of Suffolk, who has
been assigned to hear the sensa"
tional case, allowed Houston to
introduce witnesses to prove his
contention that the jury panel Is
illegal because no colored men
were included.
E. o. Russell, clerk of the court.
was the first witness called. He
was asked only one question by
Houston, if he had ever heard OF
colored man on the jury in
Loudoun county. He replied he
had not.
Jury Official Quizzed
C. A. Whaley, county jury
commissioner, was the second
witness, and he was subjected to
grueling examination by HouS-
ton.
His testimony follows:
Q.-Were any colored men
called on the original or sup
Elementary jury lists?
A.-No.
Odd you. consider any
colored men on the county tax
list in making the jury list?
Ayes.
Discrimination Denied
Q.-Were there any discrimi-
nations?
A.-No.
Q.-Then why were no coll
ored men included in the list?
A.-Because did not conSid~
er any fit for jury service.
Q.-What standards do you
set
A.-Intelligence, their taxes
paid, residents of the county for
two years, and more than 81
years of age.
Q.-How many colored men
do you know in the county?
Al really couldn't say.
Recognizes 8
Q.-I hand you a list of the
county tax payers. How many
colored men on it do you know?
(After reading over the list
the witness said he knew 18O
Q.-When you made up the
original list did you consider
that Crawford might be re-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
LEADERS ASK
CONGRESS
FORSPEED
Seek to Limit Debate, Push
Emergency Acts; Waterway
Treaty Up to Senate
BY international News Service

Program, limiting legislative
action at the coming session
of Congress to imperative
measures and including a spe-
cial session of the Senate next
spring for ratification of the
st. Lawrence waterway treaty,
was studied today by Roose-
welt leaders on Capitol Hill.
Administration leaders hope to
rush adjournment of Congress,
after enacting necessary appro-
priation bills and a few measures
desired by the President.
Controversies Opposed
They will oppose consideration
soft controversial ISSUES and all
'fsteastas dasiaHanAsGha modify the
Presidents recovery program.
The st. Lawrence Waterway
Treaty has been included in Mr..
Roosevelt's recovery program, so
a special session of the Senate
may be called, probably about
May /, to insure prompt ratifica-
ton.
This program would ignore the
new league court protocol which
has lain dormant in Senate
pigeon-holes for several years.
Court opponents have predicted
it's defeat in the Senate if brought
to a vote, but insist the debate
will be voluminouS.
Sees Six-MOnthS Debate
One court foe declared its con-
sideration would last six months,
so it's opponents could have time
enough to convince the nation
that the United States should not
enter the tribunal.
There will be stiff battle over
the waterway treaty, but the op-
position will not command the
strength of the League Court
foes. In it's committee consider,
alton, the waterway opposition
came largely from the Illinois and
New York Senators.
The Illinois Senators opposed 1t
because it would carry out a
United States Supreme Court de-
cision limiting the flow of water
at Chicago. The New York Sen.
ators opposed it on the ground it
would divert traffic from the port
of New York to Montreal.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Old Man Winter will continue
to grip Washington in sub
freezing embrace tonight, and the
thermometer will drop to 20 de-
greeS above.
While this is two degrees
warmer" than this mornir~ at
o'clock, residents Of the N: nal
Capital are still expected t stick
to the heavy flannelS and a hot
stove.
Snow also is promised for late
tonight or tomorrow, with moder-
ate northwest winds shifting to
northeast. Cloudy skies viii grow
more cloudy as the day advances.
Wind velocities at 2,CO0 feet and
more will be so high today that
air travel will be impeded, the
Weather Bureau said. Contrasted
with yesterdays strong winds.
however, the wind today will be
mild.
Meanwhile, blizzards, floods,
and below freezing temperatures
left the nations toll at six persons
dead, one missing, hundreds home
less, and upward Of a million dol
lars in property damage.
NEW YORK, Dec. IL GN.SJ.
M ~k;va~ fha sfo RI snR Uyhaf the
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
FL|ERS READY.
To LAND At
TRINIDAD
Pair Cover 1000 Miles on
Brazilian Hop; Rain and
Fog Found En- Route

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Dec. IL G.N.SJ-Col and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, flying
here from Manaos, Brazil, en-
route home for Christmas, ex-
pect to arrive at about 1850
p. M, eastern standard time,
Mrs. Lindbergh wirelessed from
their seaplane at 11:15 a. m,
eastern standard time. At that
hour the LindberghS were pass
ing the Rio Ouyuyi River on the
border Of Venezuela and British
Guiana.
PARA, Brazil, Dec. Il
N.N.S.).-Making fast time
over the jungles Of northern
Brazil, Col, and.e Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh reported. them
selves more than 400 miles out
from Manaos at $40 a. m.
(E. S. IT, today.
A wireless message sent by
Mrs. Lindbergh and received by
the Pan-American Airways sta
ton here said they were 80 miles
south of Boa Vista at that hour,
flying at an altitude Of 1,00O
feet, the sky was fiVe-tenths
overcast but visibility was un-
limited.
The Lindberghs left Manaos fol
Port of Spain, Trinidad, a dis
tance Of 1000 miles, at 4:4s
q. m, EST.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. IL GN:SJ.
Marking the start Of what the
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
NeW Securities Act
Not to Be Weakened
by international News Service

by international News Service
If any changes are made in the
new securities act, the changes
will strengthen the law, Sena-
tor Fletcher CD of Florida,
chairman of the Senate Banking
Committee, believes. Fletcher
announced today he was still OPP
posed to the so-called "good
faith" clause which he fought
at the last session OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
MussOLini'S ENJOY
At PGrLeY in Berlin

BERLIN, Dec. IL Q.N.SD.
Scheduled to talk with President
Paul Won Hindenburg and Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler, Fulvic Suvich,
undersecretary Of the Italian
foreign offhe, arrived today.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
DIVA'S COAT STOLEN,

DETROIT, Dec. IL QN.SO.
While Mario OlszeWska, Metro
politan Opera star, was staging a
concert at Masonic Temple, some
shivering music lover stole her
$500 fur coat. The coat was
taken from the dressing room OF
the Temple Auditorium.