davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

There is the Turkish fez which
slants toward the top, and
which hasn't been worn, or
even advocated much so far.
Then there's the African fez or
checia pronounced shay-shia)
which is straight up like a cuff,
or spreads at the top. The
Cossack cap you've seen often.
It bids fair to be a good sports
hat for some time to come, re"
placing the beret perhaps.
Squared Shoulders
Other details that we will
get used to with no trouble at
all are more and more white
things to detach and launder
frequently, including not only
collars and vests, but also pique
gloves and pique hats. Then
there are more and more wells
to take into consideration. And
there's the square silhouette at
the top, wider shoulders than
ever, or width below the shoul-
derS and through the elbows.
And many, many more things,
if we hadn't already used up
all our space, most of them
charming and gracious to wear.
For fashion information write
Miss Laville, enclosing SeIf-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
Phoebe Foster believes that
the smallest items are the most
important.
"No woman can be considered
well groomed," says Miss Foster,
unless her eyebrows and fin.
gers are given daily attention.
The average woman cannot find
time for visits to a beauty shop
twice a week, but a few minutes
every day in front of her own
dressing table will be wonders,
if she has regular routine.
Never day should pass without
tWeezerS and emery boards being
called into use. In this way per-
feet grooming is assured in a
minimum of time ~
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

A PuIse-Tinging Novel Of Modern Youth
By the Author Of "A FIapPer Wife"
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
New Onion
Soup Deluxe

Give a thought to onion soup
the kind with captivating lit"
tie roll and cheese islands float
ing on top! How long has it
been since you have cheered
the family with something like
this? We have a decided hunch
they'd encourage you, if they
knew how grand this particular
soup could be.
AS a matter of fact onion
soup, more times than enough,
is the proudest offering of
naughty chefs. Some Of them
say it is their chief claim to
fame. And if you'll follow the
directions below, your chest
can expand pretty far. Your
soup will be just as enhancing
as any served in fancy restau-
rants.
To be sure that every subtle
shade of goodness and flavor
will be present, the undiluted
evaporated milk is poured in
Just before serving.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
tn - - By BEATRICE BURTON
Infants and Their Care
By DR.. Louis A. Risch

FamOuS AuthOFNy on EteHIth HHu HssV"OOss
Newborn babies do not, as = at least. On the six
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Interesting Bridge Hands
By e. V. SHEPARD

All's Well That Ends Well
Looking at the hand below
nobody ever would guess what
happened in both bidding and
play,
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

Onion Soup
3 onions Salt and
3 tbsp. but pepper
ter 3 stale rolls,
3 cups beef cut in
broth halves
2A cups ! cup grated
evaporated cheese
milk
Dash Of cay !
enne
Chop onions fine and saute in
butter for a few minutes, being
careful not to brown them. Add
broth, and simmer until on
ions are tender, then add milk
and seasonings. Pour into in
dividual baking dishes over
rolls. Sprinkle rolls with cheese
and set under broiling flame to
toast cheese. Two bouillon cubes
dissolved in 8 cups boiling wa
ter may be substituted for the
beet broth Yieldss 6 servings
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

MR.. AND MRS PAGE AND SON
nation Mrs Page and George Blunt Page son. VINO will nG r american
descendant Thomas
Declaration INDEPENDENCE Page thrice Virginia
Ambassador Italy, Photo by
Photographic
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
BIDS
COTTONMEN To
| WHITE HOUSE
By International News Service

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt said today
he would be glad to see the dele.
cation from the cotton States who
went to the White House to urge
Initiation yesterday, and could not
see the Executive because he was
confined to his bed room with a
slight cold.
Mr.. Roosevelt may be able to
give them an appointment tomor-
row or the next day.
The President has before him
a petition of the cotton represen-
tatives for direct initiation.
With President Roosevelt loath
TO turn to currency initiation,
representatives from nine cotton
States meanwhile made prep
arations for a nationwide confer
ence of agricultural representa-
tives with the objective of in
creased prices for farm products.
Senator Smith CD of South
Carolina has been authorized to
call the farm conclave if the
Administration continues its atti
tude on initiation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
SCHOOL OFFICE
To Be MOVED

The Board Of Education will
be moved from the Interior De-
partment to the Hurley-Wright
Building within a few days, Pub
lie Buildings Committee officials
reveal.
The transfer is made partly to
provide additional space in the
Interior Building for the rapidly
expanding Public Works Admin
istration and partly to coordinate
activities of the educational office
with the Board OF Vocational Ed
ucation now in the Hurley-Wright
Building.
Consolidation of the two edu-
cational bodies is expected to be
announced by Secretary of Int
rior Ickes early next week. 1t is
known unofficially the merger
has been approved by Ickes, Sec
retary of Labor Perkins, and Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wallace.
Members of 1ckes' staff are this
week handling details in connec-
ton with the proposed merger, in
cluding important personnel
changes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
WALLACE SEES
PRICE RISE

CONTINUED from Page 3.)
Ike know just what we are go
ing to receive eventually in re-
turn for that money and unless
we are prepared, if necessary,
to lower tariffs to make it pos
sible for such goods in repay
ment to come in.
IF we persist in our high
tariff policy or even in a half
way modification of it and at
the same time collect in full
the money which is owed us
abroad and refuse to lend
money abroad, it will take su-
perhuman efforts on the part
Of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration year after year
to keep down our acreage to a
point which will afford a living
price to American farmers.
1T is all a question of bal
ancing our American productive
forces to the kind of world we
want to live in.
FACTS AVOIDED
II fear most of the people Of
the United States are still kid
ding themselves. They do not
like to face the fact that ef-
fective foreign purchasing power
Tor our surplus wheat, cotton,
lard and tobacco has largely
disappeared.
I'VE are still lodging the
fact that we are a creditor ma
tiOn, that we have high tariffs,
that we have 10000, 900 surplus
acres of crop land for which
there is no effective market
either at home or abroad, and
that there are still twice the
normal supplies of the funda-
mental commodities which
move in world trade.
But the outstanding fact Of
today is that the greatest prob
lens of agriculture have not
been solved. Agricultural pur-
chasing power has not yet been
restored to those levels it must
reach before the nation can re-
gain economic stability.
PRICE-FIXING PUZZLE
"It sometimes seems that un-
til the Government steps in,
every important agency for
handling agricultural produce
from farm to table has more to
say about the price than the
farmer has.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Observation-Disclosures
MOrtqQQe Aid Speed

Greater speed in administer
ing the emergency farm mortgage
act was demanded yesterday by
Henry Morgenthau, jr., governor
of the farm credit administra-
tion. In a statement to employees,
he served notice they must get
busy cor else"
With a backlog Of 1876, 900 loan
applications pending, and new
ones coming in at the rate of
1900 a week, the administration
still has a hard job ahead of it,
Morgenthau said.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
d. C. Granted $500
From Works Fund

An allotment of $500 for the
District of Columbia, to be utilized
in the construction of boats used
in enforcing the migratory bird
law was announced yesterday by
the Federal Emergency Admins
tration Of Public Works.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
PNA ALTO rs
CAME FUND

Boats valued at $500 for use
In enforcing game laws in the
District will be built by the Bio
logical Survey from funds granted
today by the Public Works Ad-
ministration.
A total of $971,550 was allotted
the bureau for construction of
animal experiment stations, bird
and game refugees, and water
front equipment.
In addition to the District allot-
menG. Maryland was granted
$500 for construction Of refugees
and $4,000 for special type Of
boats needed to enforce the
migratory bird law.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
NeW Seats Approved
At Griffith Stadium

A permit to erect temporary
seats on the roof of the grand
stand at Griffith Stadium was ap-
proved yesterday by the District
Commissioners. The seats will &C.
commodate 244 newspaper men
expected to cover the World Sc
rieS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Mrs. Ralph A. Wells
Heads Civic GrOUp

At meeting Of the Seven Oaks
Manor (MdD Citizens Associa.
ton last night, Mrs. Ralph A.
Wells was reelected president,
Claude Cook, vice president; Mrs.
]. Guy Neel, secretary, and George
w. Cramer, treasurer.
The association voted to ask
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission to make a sur.
vey of sanitary conditions in the
community, and reception for
residents of the community was
outlined for the next meeting in
November.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

birthday. His former business as
sociates, including many promi.
nent newspaper men, were the
hosts.
Those present included Bernard
Gimbel, Arthur Brisbane, Stanley
Resor, A. B. Chivers, Mortimer
Berkowitz, James Brown, John R.
Hastings, Jack Smith, Ernest
Hostrzer, and A. j. Kobler.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Dayton, Er-Publisher
Is Feted on BirthdQy

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (U.SO.
James C. Dayton, publisher of the
Evening Journal from 1913 to
1928, was honored yesterday at
a luncheon at the Hotel Warwick
in celebration of his seventy-first
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Masonic Fete To Run
Until Septen1ber %

An extension to September %
of the festival conducted by Stans-
bury Lodge No. "a, Free and Ac-
cepted Order of MasonS, at
Georgia and Colorado Avenue,
Northwest, was announced yester-
day,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
GERMANTOWN

Don't forget the Minstrel Show to
be given by the people of German
town for the benefit of the Parent
Teachers Association of the German
town School. The members of the cast
are: Julian Bowman, Frank Splitter,
Jacob Leamon, John Upton Leamon,
Eugene H. Waters, Sterling Bowman,
Russell Lenhart and Miss Rebecca
Leamon, Mrs. Russell Lenhart, Mrs.
S. G. Dorsey, Miss Mary Waters,
Mrs. Iglehart, Mrs. Brandenburg,
Mrs. Unglesbee and Mrs. Shewbridge.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Kundahl are
spending this week in Washington.
The many friends of Mr.. Leslie
Briggs regret to learn that he is quite
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Warren Byrd of the U. S. N,
has joined his wife for few days at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Waters, Mr.. Byrd will
soon return to the Western Coast
where he is stationed.
On Sunday evening the 81 of May
at 7:30 o'clock a movie, "The Rich
Young Ruler" will be shown at the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church. AL
are invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
GAITHERSBURG

The annual Spring Chicken Din
ner and Strawberry Festival will,
according to an Announcement, be
held under the auspices of st. Mar
tins and st. Roses Sanctuary So
cieties in St. Martins Hall here on
Monday, May %.
Featuring the annual banquet
served in the Pythian Hall, here, on
Monday evening, May 1, by the mem
bers of Forest Oak Lodge, X. of p,
with the ladies as guests of honor
was special musical program rem
dered by way of entertainment and
participated in by Gaithersburg,
Rockville and Washington talent.
Those who helped to make the eve
ming a pleasant one for the men,
bers and their invited guests, which
numbered one hundred were Roland
Bowman, of Gaithersburg; Falon Sis
tiers of Washington, and the male
quartette composed of B. z. Harding,
Charles Hagan, George Wilson and
Stanley Everhart from the Chris
ton Church at Rockville. Tap dane
ing by Richard Peacock, accompanied
by Stokes Moulden with his banjo
was an additional feature of enter
tainment. A unique feature Of the
program was the rendition of Home
Sweet Home on an ordinary saw by
Roland Bowman. Bramer q. Hard
ing acted as master of ceremonies.
Canon Arthur B. Rudd, rector of
Christ Church, Rockville, was the
guest speaker before the Gathers
burg Woman's Club in its semi
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Henry Griffith, on Thursday after
noon last with a fair number of the
members in attendance. Canon Rudd,
whose address centered around the
Home Life of the Russian People
related his experiences over two
year period in Russia during the
World War and contrasted the pres
ent deplorable home conditions there
now with those of former years.
Exhibits of needle work in lace and
embroidery by the Russian women
were shown. Report of the last
Social Service meeting at Rockville
was made by Miss Mary Hunter
and resolution to support the COM
ing drive was adopted. Six hundred
bandages were reported sent to the
Montgomery County General Hospi-
tai, Sandy Spring, within the past
month.
Church Benevolence" was the
topic discussed by DIR. Frank A:
Tyler, pastor of Grace M. E. Church
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Philathea Glass which met at the
home of Mrs. James Magruder,
Washington Grove on Tuesday eve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
For the
Blue Border

Blue is the favorite color in the gar
den and pure blue one of the rarest
tones to supply. The annual border
needs its blues to balance the color
scale and to add cool touch during
the hot months of summer. We have
an excellent blue in the Chinese for
get-me-not, cynoglossum amabile,
listed as biennial but blooming as
an annual from sowing early outdoors.
1t has deep and intense blue flower
clusters produced in great profusion,
making a brilliant patch in the gar
den as well as for cutting.
1t much resembles the Anchusl
italica, favorite in the perenn Al
border for its intense blue, but of
lower growth and has much finer fol-
iage. This is a real addition to the
blue ANNALS.
= An old standby is the bachelor but
ton or centaurea cyanus in which the
Double Blue is the popular favorite
with its fringed blue flowers produced
in great profusion with good stems
for cutting.
The annual larkspurs give some
fine blues although ali have more or
less purple in them. They are one of
the most valuable of the ANIMALS.
They must be sown where they are to
bloom and then be thinned, as they
are difficult to transplant.
Another beautiful blue annual not
enough used is the browallia. It has
intense blue flowers freely produced
and is easily grown. Although this is
an excellent garden annual it is more
frequently seen as a pot plant.
The rich blue spikes of the annual
lupins with their pea-shaped blooms
add to the list of handsome blue an
nuals for the blue portion of the Dor
der and for the edges there are the
gorgeous depths of the lobelias and
the velvet of the blue-toned pansies.
The blue section of the border needs
the planting of groups of pink, pale
yellow and white to give the blues
their best effects and to avoid monot-
ony.
The blue-toned ten-weeks stocks
and asters give solidity to the blue
border and have their own pinks,
whites and creams by way of har-
mony. The blue portion of the an
nual border is most effective if in
partial shade. All these ANIMALS may
be easily raised from seed planted in
an outdoor seeded when the soil is
workable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
A Reducing Dish

For those whose training diets are
confined to removing over-plump
curves, the suggestion is made that
orange juice replace cream as an &C.
compartment for berries and other
fruits, such as peaches. Table cream
has 80 calories per tablespoon, it is
pointed out, while orange juice has
but 51s calories. A dessert of orange
juice and fruit is much to be pre-
ferred on warm days to q heavy pas
try.
One very delicious combination is
to cover strawberries with orange
juice, add a bit of powdered sugar
and serve very cold. In small portions
this makes a delightful appetizer
course; in larger portions it is a
delectable dessert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

ming, May 2, with eighteen mem.
bers and two visitors in ATTENDANCE
The devotional program was lad
by Mrs. Arthur Plummer and Mrs
McKendree Walker, president, con.
Quoted the business session. Featur-
ing the June meeting to be held At
the home of the president, near
Gaithersburg, will be the ANIMAL
election of officers. Mrs. Sydney y
Karr and Mrs. Orvin Thomas BEING
named as members of the nominal
ing committee to prepare a slate of
officers to be voted upon at this
time.
Mrs. w. D. Robertson has returned
to her home here after a pleasant
visit with relatives in Petersburg
Virginia.
Mrs. E. F. Luna of Dallas. Texas
is the house guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shepherd ON
Diamond Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By Ann Page

May-time menus will include such
|appetizing dishes as rib roast of beef
fresh string beans and delicious pies
made from fresh rhubarb and fresh
strawberries combined, served with
good old fashioned cheese.
You will find very good values this
week in lamb and veal and there is a
variety of fish to choose from.
At this season of the year, before
fresh vegetables from nearby gardens
are abundant, it's wise to take advan-
tage of the canned products. Canned
tomatoes, lima beans, string beans,
and red kidney beans are inexpensive
right now.
This weeks Sunday Dinner Menus
planned by the Quaker Maid Kitchen
are real May-time menus and take
advantage of seasonable foods which
are plentiful this week-and there
fore inexpensive.
Low Cost Dinner
Frizzled Ham
Dreamed Potatoes Buttered Peas
Bread and Butter
Apple Sauce Cookies
Milk for Children Tea or Coffee
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Veal
Scalloped Tomatoes
Potatoes with Parsley Butter
Pickles
Corn SAeks and Butter
Jellied Fresh Fruit
Milk for Children Tea or Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Sardine Canape
Rib Roast of Beef
Olives Radishes
Drowned Potatoes
Fresh String Beans
Mixed Green Salad, French Dressing
Hot Rolls Butter
Strawberry Pie
Milk for Children Tea or Coffee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
DAIRY PRODUCTION GROWS

The number of mich cows on
Maryland farms at the beginning of
this year was estimated at $4,000
head, an increase of 1000 head since
January l of last year. according to
Richard C. Ross, agricultural statis-
tician for the Maryland Crop Report
ing Service. Mr.. Ross further states
that the dairy COW population of the
State has increased steadily from
1927, when the number was placed at
10000 head.
The number of heifers available for
replacement in herds during the COM
ing year is smaller than at this time
last year although there are more
heifer calves under one year of age
on farms than there was a year ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
COLESVHLE

Miss Mildred Windham entertained
her Bridge Club on Thursday even
ing. Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gueste of Washington, d. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Traverse, of
Laurel, Md, Miss Alexine Windham.
The Misses Laron and Florence Bond,
Miss Ray Vanderbeck, and Miss Ester
Cowan Smith of Washington, d. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Windham
Miss Hazel Windham, Miss Esther
Cowan Smith, won the first prize and
Miss Florence Bond received the
BOBBY prize.
Mr.. James Anderson had the mis-
fortune to sprain his ankle while
playing baseball on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson en-
tertained on Monday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Anderson, of Washington
d. c., Rev. A. B. Sapp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Hobbs, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sutlead enter
tanned on Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie White, Miss Grace
Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Risdon, all of Washington, d. C.
Miss Edith Hobbs, entertained on
Wednesday evening, Miss Dorothy
Croro, of Chevy Clase, D. c., and Mr..
Waldo Emerson of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum, enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday in honor
of their son, Gilbert's ninth birthday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Hobbs, Misses Edith, Roberta
and Ruth Hobbs, Mr.. Franklin Hobbs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patton, Miss
Janice Patton and Mr.. Jack Patton
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Burnell had
as their guests on Sunday evening,
Miss Helen and Mr.. Edgar Zeigler,
Mrs. Ernest Purcell. The Misses
Edith and Roberta Hobbs, Mrs. Will
liam Hobbs, and Miss Pauline Suth-
ard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
OMUS

Miss Nettie Lee Holland accom-
panied the Home Economic Class of
Poolesville High School on an edu-
cational trip to Washington recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Beall and
Mrs. E. w. Maxwell were guests at a
dinner given by Mrs. w. w. Hodges
in honor of her house guest Mrs.
Laura Hammer of North Garden, Va,
on Tuesday
Mrs. Jennie E. Baker and Miss
Matte B. johnson were dinner guests
Sunday of DR.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Mil
Ter of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. o. Holland en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, their
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar johnson of Bal
timore, Miss Evelyn Holland, Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Mich
olson and daughter Eleanor of Buck
Lodge. Mr.. Johnson will be their
house guest for the week.
"A number of the Women of this
vicinity attended the meeting of the
Home Demonstration Club on We'd
nesday, which was held at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Kessler in Barnes
vile, Miss Turner, County Home
Demonstration Agent, gave instruc-
tons in dry cleaning and washing of
wooden sweaters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
Braised sweetbreads With vegetables

Braised Sweetbreads With Vegetables
III pairs sweetbreads
cup green peas
small-sized onion
cup small button mushrooms
cup diced carrots
cup string beans
Kitchen bouquet of herbs
cup meat stock
Salt and pepper.
Plunge the sweetbreads into cold
water and soak for one hour; then
parboil them twenty minutes in water
to which ! teaspoon salt and ] table,
spoon vinegar have been added for
each quart. After draining, plunge
again into cold water.
Cook the vegetables separately un-
til almost done. Make a bed in the
bottom Of a sauce pan with the onion.
peas, diced carrots and string beans
cut into short lengths, mushrooms,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
Salmon Hatch in Fresh Water

The salmon matches in fresh water,
in clear lakes and cold streams of the
Pacific northwest. AS soon as suffi
cient growth is reached, the small sal
mon make their way downstream to
the ocean. There they live until the
spawning season, when they return to
the stream or lake of their birth. II
is on the return trip to fresh water
that the salmon are caught and packed
into tins. For at this time they are
at their best-fat, healthy.