davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
4 AGENCIES S|FT
PLANES DIVE
INTO HOME

RED BANK, N. j., Nov. 6
0N.So.-Four separate inquiries
cot under way today into one of
EhS most unusual air tragedies
recorded in the east in which two
New Jersey National Guard filters
and five negroes met a flaming
death when plane piloted by
Lieut.. George r. johnson, 80,
and carrying Sergt. Alfred w.
Poole, IS. crashed into a frame
dwelling on the outskirts of this
town. set it ablaze, and trapped
the fliers and the negro victims.
Besides the filters, the dead are
Mrs. Margaret King, 20, her
daughters, June, 7, and Patricia,
,. Cora Raglan, IS, the children's
aunt, and Edward Wilson, IS, Of
Little Silver, N. j.. a visitor at
the house.
johnson, co-leader of the Ship
peeoJohnson expedition which ex-
plored the Inca ruins of Peru in
193O-31, was an internationally
famed aerial photographer and
was formerly chief aerial photo
grapher for the Peruvian navy.
Poole had been a member of the
air division of the New Jersey
National Guard since its organiza-
ton.
The crash occurred as Johnson
end Poole set out from the local
airport on q return flight to
Newark. They had been on q
training mission, testing a new
type Of air camera.
AS the plane swung over a
cluster Of houses, it went into a
side slip and crashed through
the rear wall of the two-story
frame house. The ship tore away
the bathroom walls, plunged
through the flooring, and dropped
into the lower story, where the
gasoline tank exploded and turned
the building into an inferno.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Amri
Galli-Campi, opera soprano, last
Of the proteges Of Samuel insult,
will sail today for Europe to honor
her sponsor by appearing at q
concert in Athens observing the
former utilities magnate's seventy
fourth birthday.
She declared she will fly from
the European steamship port to
Athens, adding:
ut is fitting that I should do
this because probably there is
no one in the world who realizes
more than I do how valuable
and how important was Samuel
Insults contribution to and sup
port Of the arts"
Without having met Miss CALI
Campi, insult, a power in the
Chicago Civic Opera Co., sug-
gested to Herbert Witherspoon,
director general of the opera, that
he gave her an addition. She
was selected for the company.
Insults suggestions was based
on recommendations of friends
who had heard Miss Cali ampi
in private musicaleS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
CENSUS
ADVOCATED

Plans for taking a new census in
1884, on the ground that the 1880
count does not reveal an accurate
picture of the present population,
originated with the American Sta
tistical Association, it was said at
the Commerce Department today.
DR.. Stuart A. Rice, assistant di-
rector of the census, is also presi-
dent Of the American Statistical
Association, it was said, and had
in consequence suggested the plan
to the Census Bureau. It is under
stood that legislation will be intro
duced in the next session to make
the census possible.
Already Congress has voted
$2,500,000 for an agricultural cen
sus, and with 100000 more a
national census would be possible,
it is said. Such a census is de-
Sirable at this time, from the point
Of view of the association, because
It would show how population is
shifting about in the country. It
would also be made means Of un-
employment relief.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
1900 At TEND
MORMON RITES

Nearly 1000 persons attended
the formal opening of the Nor
mon Chapel at Sixteenth Street
and Columbia Road Northwest
yesterday.
Four leaders of the church ad-
dressed the large congregation,
among them Councillor j. Reuben
Clark, former Ambassador to
Mexico. Rudger Clawson, presi-
dent Of the Council of Twelve,
explained the ceremonies at a
Mormon temple, and former Sen
ator Smoot spoke Of religious
work.
The chapel was built from
stones quarried out Of 5000
foot mountain in southern Utah.
It has q golden Spire. Don c.
Young, grandson of Brig h a m
Young, co-founder of the first
Mormon church, is one Of the
architects.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
SHRINE
FOUND IN CHINA

Evidence that prehistoric Chi
nese worshipped an earth goddess
named Hou T'u has been re-
vealed by Psychologists of the
Freer Gallery of Art of the
Smithsonian Institution, with
their discovery in China of the
remains Of an ancient shrine.
Believed to have been erected
in 113 B. C. by the Emperor Han
Du I'll, the old temple disclosed
bricks and tiles with ancient in
scriptionS, and many arrowheadS,
knives. and shell and bone in
struments. These. it is believed,
will throw additional light on
early Chinese religious practices.
The excavations have been
conducted by two native archie
ologists, under the direction of
C. w. Bishop, Of the Freer Gal
lery.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
ALLEYS CALLED
PUBLIC DRAIN

Alley dwellings in washington
are not only a nuisance, but a
drain on the public pocketbook
because of the disease and crime
bred within them.
This is the belief of Lieut.. Col.
Ulysses S. Grant, 3rd, former
officer Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
who points out that near
ly five times as many alley dwell
ers suffer from tuberculosis as do
street jewellers, thus adding to
public expense.
Adding that alleys are respon-
sible for four times their per
capita share of crimes committed
in the District of Columbia, Col
onel Grant states that the answer
to the problem is Government con-
domination Of the land, with sub
Sequent improvements.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Securities Dealers
May Advertise Issues

While expressly prohibited from
offering new securities for sale
prior to the effective date of
registration statement filed under
the securities act, an informal
opinion of the Federal Trade
Commission today held that
underwriters may freely adver-
tiSe the proposed new issue.
In response to inquiries, the
statement pointed out that a 90
day period must elapsed under
the act between the time Of the
filing Of registration statement
on new securities issues and the
effective date. During that pc
Rod, the act forbids an offer to
sell or a solicitation to buy.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Senator Byrd also suggested
uniformity Of gasoline taxes as
an important feature Of govern
ment. He declared:
"The Federal Government
should act as a tax collecting
agent for the various States,
collecting gasoline taxes at the
refinerieS. There Is no reason
why this could not be done,
just as it was in the case Of
the distilleries prior to prOhi-
bitiOn."
Senator Byrd indicated that
would be suggested
at the next Congress to allow
uniformity of gasoline taxes in
the various States.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Highway to Great Smokes
Advocated By Byrd

Envisioning a great highway
stretching from Washington
through the Shenandoah National
Forest and into the reaches Of the
Great Smokes, Senator Harry
Flood Byrd, of Virginia, told TOO
Democrats Saturday night at
Westinghouse High School,
Ballston, Va, of the many benefits
to be derived from the project.
He said:
"The road would open up
great sections Of the Old Do
miniOn to tourists and provide
much revenue for the people.
This highway should be built
as soon as possible and pledge
myself to seek aid for the
project"
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Life in Africa Topic
OF Cathedral Canon

Educational and interracial life
in Africa was discussed by DR..
Arson Phelps Stokes, canon Of
the Washington Cathedral, in an
address at st. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church last, night. DR..
Stokes returned recently from
Africa, where he Travelled from
Cape Town to Cairo. Special
music was furnished by the
senior choir under the direction
of Prof. Tibbs. The program
was sponsored by the women.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Phases of COLOred
Education Outlined

Phases of negro education were
discussed by DR.. Carter G. Wood
son, director Of the Association
for the Study of Negro Life and
History, before the Literature
Lovers last night at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. The pro-
gram marked the opening Of the
tenth annual season of the Liter
allure Lovers. Brief remarks were
made by Mrs. Amanda Gray Hill
yer, president.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Mans Death Laid
To Natural Causes

Certification Of death from
natural causes was given today
by DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
acting coroner, after an inveSti-
cation into the death of L. Dele
plante, of Toronto, Ontario, found
dead in his room in the AmbasSa.
dor Hotel. A physician had been
treating him for heart disease.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
W. C.. Grace to Talk
On RecOUerU Plans

William C. Grace will speak
on the Recovery Program tomor-
row night at a meeting of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Grace Will Discuss
National Recovery

National Recovery will be the
subject of a talk by William C..
Grace, of the Presidents staff of
speakers, at the meeting of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation tomorrow evening at 8 p.
m, at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
SITS, N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
MRS. Spell TO SPEAK

Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Of
the Republican committee, will
speak before meeting of the Re
publican women Of Takoma Park,
Nd, this afternoon in the home
of Mrs. John Coffman, 100 block
Carroll Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Go Thru 8 Stages
and They're Far E0sisv
Relieved in the First than In
the Second or Third

A cold ordinarily goes through
3 stages; the Dry Stage, the first
"a hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from / to 3 days; and the
Mucuos Secretion Stage. The first
stage is the time to mail" a cold.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is the treatment for colds. 1t is
expressly cold remedy and not
a preparation good for half q
dozen other things as well. It Is
direct and internal which is what
q cold, an internal infection, re-
quires. It is also complete-it
does the four things necessary. It
opens the bowels, combatS the
cold germs and fever in the Sys-
tenn, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and for.
titles the entire system. Anything
less than that is inviting trouble.
Get Groves Laxative .Bromo
Quinine at any druggist, 30c and
soc. Ask for it by the full name
and refuse a substitute.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-21

slightly less than the total for the
entire preceding seven months, ac-
cording to figures announced by the
bank.
A similar acceleration In handling
applications Is shown for the entire
district, including Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan. In August the
bank allowed applications for. total
volume Of $2,250.700 compared with
1851 100 in July.
I'm the 80 days since the federal
land bank had given to it the prob
lem Of meeting an unprecedented de-
mand for farm credit" said President
+. H. Klawon, I'VE have had to ex-
pand every department, have trained
scores Of new employees while dispos-
ing Of steadily increasing volume Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-21

police officials throughout North De-
kota continued their search THURSDAY
for q man suspected Of the crime -
which q young unidentified woman .
believed to have been slain and then
burned. on q strawstack pyre near
Webster after midnight Saturday.
Meanwhile the burned body remains
here pending Developments and an IN
quest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-21

business and are now handling appli-
cations in greater number and with
greater dispatch.
Figures for August show that In
that month the land bank approved
loans for almost as large q volume as
during the previous seven months and
seven to eight times as much as was
approved In August. 1881, or 1882.
This is the banks response to an ena-
ergency call for service to agriculture,
and shows what may be expected in
the months to follow"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-21
%%,ao LOANED IN
STATE LAST MONTH
Was Two and On0-Half Times
July Volume, Federal Land
Bank Reports

St. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 2l.-RH
Loans allowed farmers In North Da-
kota by the federal land bank OF st.
Paul during August total @334, 900, al
most ~ times the July volume, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-21

The racketeer has now grown
strong and the tribute exacted by
him Is said to amount to nearly H..
600 o00, 900 . year.-Attorney General
Hugh s.. CunmingS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-21

mated, about three-quarters Of ton.
The car was damaged. The moose
escaped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-21

E. Wolfe and their daughter narrow
~ escaped serious injury when their
car hit one that weighed, they esti-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-21

STILL SEEK SUSPECT
Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 21.-tR)-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-21

MOOSE WRECKS AUTO
Duluth. 1dinn.-The bull moose is
= road ha11ard. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

Any cook book can tell you as much as 1 can about the roast ing of a goose or turkey or the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
IIlUll61 ElH2l5 A!\El: A
- THE CHEF SUGGESTS -
 TWO NOVELTIES FOR HOLIDAY MENUS
IE CHEF SUGGESTS
By JOSEPH BOGGiA Chef. The PIaza. New York

pieces down to a tapering shape that resembles a parsnip or long radish. The stem-end should be about an inch in diameter. Trim the spiny leaves into slender sliv- CTS, about inches long; make a little groove or slit around the edge of the pineapple fingers, us- ing an apple corer, or a sharp knife. Into this stick or leaf spears.
 Pack tall grapefruit glasses with bed of finely cracked ice; over this pour some grenadine, put on the silver rims and in the ruddy ice stick the pointed ends of the pineapple fingers, allowing four to each glass per person. Serve on plates, with powdered sugar in lit tie paper baskets.
 This relish is aten as you would bite into radishes. Remove one pineapple finger at time, dip the tip in sugar, eat a portion; dip the tip back in the grenadine, then in the sugar, and take another bite and so on. It is, I believe, the most refreshing of all appetizers-- and the most unusual. Serve it as @ first course.
 Now we come to a magnificent Repeal dessert, which will make as good choice for Christmas or special holiday dinners as 1t did for the Repeal Party at The Plaza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

low to accommodate the round peach. Pour over a little of the branded liquor.
 The hotel service of Peach Flambe is quite impressive. The waiter carries the burning bowl to the table, shows 1t to the guests, then removes it to a side table where the peaches are served on small saucers of vanilla ice. cream, molded especially for this unique dish. The saucers are in turn placed on lace paper dolly and then on glass or china plates. I should think that brick ice cream, or round-packed vanilla cream cut in slices and slightly hollowed would do very well for home use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
IMPORTED HAMS
 AND ALSO BACON

Next time you go to very fine grocery store that carries the best of everything, ask to, see the Irish and English hams and bacon. These meats are similar to our best Smithfield Virginia hams, except that there is a difference in flavor, due to the feeding of the animals and to the particular. smoke used for curing. Smoke-cured hams heavy-smoke, dry-cured hams will keep for Q couple of years in perfect c6ndition while our western sugar-cured hams must be used within a few weeks. Which ac- counts for the great difference in price between the different hams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

special treat that should be espe- cially appealing, for 1t is both url- usual and piquant, satisfying, too. ut before you come to the table yes, perhaps before you leave your bed-I should like to suggest that the cook or the one in charge of the home kitchen present you with a glass of chilled orange juice. It will pave the way for some of'the rich things you are bound to eat during Christmas day. In fact, l should like to see the orange juice supplemented by a medium-sized bunch of fresh chilled grapes. These two fruits in combination taken before any other food-are mildly laxative as well as tonic.
 Now for the breakfast speciality
 Cherry Pancakes
 Two heaping tablespoons flour, F teaspoon baking powder, l table, spoon sngar, 2 eggs, enough milk to make thin batter, 1s cup of pitted cherries. Mix and sift to- gether the flour, baking powder and a pinch of salt. Add sugar and the eggs, well beaten. Blend thoroughly and add enough milk to make a thcu thO SAOAAACos Bake in well buttered pan, using just enough batter to make an ap- petizing looking pancake. Butter lightly as you take them from the pan, dust with a little powdered Sugar, and serve in sets of three, with bacon curls, which, being salty, and crisp, furnish nice con- trast with tho cakes.
 If you want to reverse the order of fruit and pancakes, then I sug- gest dainty cheese pancakes served with grilled apples, or fried apples will do.
 Cheese Pancakes
 Beat together cups of flour, 1h cups milk, eggs and 1 tea spoon of salt. It should form a creamy batter about the consisten- cy of honey.
 Tn a double boiler put % pound of sliced or grated cheese, egg, teaspoon of sugar. As the cheese begins to melt, beat the mixture unti lit is well blended and a golden color.
 Make little pancakes of the bat ter mixture, frying them a light brown on both sides. Spread each cake with some of the cheese mix ture and roll like a French pam cake. Let stand a few minutes and serve.
 If the orange juice and grape are served first, as suggested, the fruit course may be omitted at the breakfast table. With rich. freshly made coffee, either of the main dishes given will prove most ap- petizing and complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
ICE CREAM FOR
 CHRISTMAS DAY

Yes, we're serious about it. Here's vanilla ice cream that belongs in the Christmas and holiday food selection. Decorated with green angelica and fat red cherry, it's the spirit of Christmas! It's always been mistake to limit ice cream to summer when the cooling, soothing quality is the uppermost thought. We forget that above all, ice cream is a col orful, nourishing3 food for the whole year. No dessert quite rounds out the perfect meal so beautifully. Nothing adds quite the zest or charm or satisfaction This particular ice cream has a personality all it's own. It's made like a cake! That is, the butter and sugar are first creamed together. then the egg is added and the mix ture is beaten well. Last comes the evaporated milk that insures snowy. smooth texture-but here's
 VANILLA ICE CREAM
 IA cup sweet butter
 1-2 cup sugar
 2 cups evapOrated milk
 1-S teaspoon salt
 1 egg
 1 teaspoon gelatin
 1 cup water
 ? teaspoons vanilla Cream butter. Add sugar and cream until light and fluffy. Beat in the egg. Soften gelatin in tablespoons of the water. Scala cup evaporated milk. Dissolve softened gelatin in the milk. Stir hot gelatin milk mixture into but ter-sugar mixture. Add remain ing water, milk, and the, salt and vanilla. Chill thoroughly. Freeze with 8 1:8 salt-ice mixture.
 Be original! Ice cream for Christmas - especially this ice cream-will be real adventure and surprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

home Christmas table. Consider them especially if you are having guests There will be talk - surprised, delighted talk l aSure you.
 The first is very beautiful ap- petizer = a speciality of The Plaza which we call
 Pineapple Paradise
 Select small, ripe pineapples for this purpose, allowing one whole one for each person. Reserve the spiny leaves for future use. Now peel the fruit, remove the eyes, cut in quarters lengthwise of the fruit, and trim each of the four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

Imported Irish hams sell for about 60 cents a pound; Irish bacon - three of four inches wide and a foot long, at least = sells for 55 cents or a little less. English ba- con is about the same in price. but English hams run from 65 cents to 70 and 75 cents. They are very sweet and rich in flavor, and keep indefinitely. American bacon from the south = our good old hickory smoke bacon - is 34 cents a pound, compared with 21 cents for the western bacon which is light sugar-cured. American sugar cured hams are 19 and 20 to 25 cents the pound for the western sugar-cured product, and Virginia smoke-cured hams around 39 and 40 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

preparatlOn OI tne simple vegetables and salads that go with them, so I have decided my Christmas contribution shall forsake the com monplace a n d give you two novelties which are easy enough
 for you to m"'S" yourself . . . but
 which I gual'a"- tee you'll not find of any nfhor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
iRy NEA Servicel

V0y NAAHA 0CKVNCED
 If you didn't have time a month ago to make a plum pudding for Christmas dinner, don't despair! You still can serve one of you use a new plum pudding recipe that can be prepared and eaten the same day. .
 These modern plum buildings have most of the flavor and verve of their predecessors and are easier to make. Of course it's true that nothing quite takes the place of old fashioned, flaming plum pud- ing on the Christmas menu, but it's better to have one of some kind than none at all and this recipe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
really is delicious.

Dissolve one package og cherry favored gelatin in one pint of warm water. Add a dash of salt and place nthe ice box until it is slightly thickened. Then stir in three quarters cup of raisins, three- quarter cup of cooked prunes, seed ed and finely chopped, noe-quarter cup of citron, chopped, three-quar- ters cup of chopepd walnut meats, three-quarters cup of chopped >as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

I sorted nutmeats, one-half tea spoonful of cinnamon and one-
 quarter teaspoon cloves. Put mixture in @ mold and chill
 until firm. Unmold when you are
 ready to take it to the table. Gar nish the platter with holly. Serve
 with whipped cream or with foamy
 hard sauce.
 You may substitute dried figs for the prunes. Candied orange or
 lemon peel instead of raisins adds a. litle variety to the recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

some regulation main dish that we've had hun dreds of times before. Still, we shall want this meal to be fair ly substa n t 1 a ] since, except for little children it must tide us over until din- ner is announce ed in the early afternoon.
 I am therefore e |, er O a q ffnR a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
Branded Peach Fiambe

BrHMUIOU IGttCN F AWAAIUC
 Turn the branded peaches in- to a saucepan and heat them, but do not let them come to a boil. Re- move to a handsome dessert bowl. pour more brandy over, light the brandy and send the flaming dish to the table, where the hostess will serve a peach for each guest, placing the fruit on a bed of va nilla ice cream made Q little hol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
cow SAVED sEEE

Yakima, wash. (UPD - ward McCumby's COW Enved herself from drowning by using her head when she fell in . 25-foot we'll shaft. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

| animal braosd her feet again1l iIf walls, thus keeping her head 312V4 water. she kept this portion u4' she was rescued with Q olock 4N.' ] tackle two hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
FOODS
 FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY
A Treat For The Christmas Breakfast

By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 StyIist in Beauty
 It would be a shame, really to awaken Christmas morning to the call for breakfast, and find there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
SHRINE BALL TONIGHT

Washington's Birthday Snrin : Ball Feb. g, Scottish Rite Fem. pie. Invitational. Shriners please their fezes. CHAIRMAN, adv. Ball Committee.