davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

CONTINUED from Local Pdge)
and zero mark on his drivers
record.
They Learned Lessons
The second class all admitted
going 35 miles an hour--13 miles
over the speed limit. Each one
was put through a stern ques-
tioning as to speed limits and
other regulations. Each h; boned
up overnight or had suddenly be-
come awakened to his latent
knowledge and answered correctly.
They all got zero. And SO it went
with each class.
Between classes, however, came
the individual Students" whose
cases were taken up one by one.
The judge shot questions at them
quickly and carefully. Each case
revealed an "alibi" and each de-
fendant fell below in his an
swers, to receive a severe repri-
mand and a fine.
Room Is Hot
Closeted in this little court
room, the smallest in the build
ing, were some so people, includ-
ing the court attaches, defend
ants and policemen. It was hot
ter than any other office in the
city. Two ventilators and sew
eral fans added little in way of
comfort.
Case after case was called.
Perspiration ran down the faces
of all in the room, and yet the
cases and classes went on. Each
one was given the same close at
tention, the same serious consid-
Grafton. Judge Schuldt turned
aside on two occasions and asked:
"Hot in here, isn't it?"
It was. And the only relief in
sight for a better classroom" is
the hope that Congress will ap-
propriate sufficient funds to pay
for a new courthouse now
planned in the Municipal Center.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
FATE OF NATION DECIDED D
IN PEACEFUL HILLS
Of PENNSYLVANIA

Threescore and ten years ago
one of the bloodiest battles in
the worlds history and one of the
most important was fought less
than 100 miles north of Wash
1ngton.
It was the battle OF Gettysburg,
turning point of the Civil War;
the burning cauldron in which
the hopes and plans of the Con-
federacy were consumed in the
flame Of battle.
Upon the gentle slopes of Gem
etery Ridge, held by the Federal
troops, Maj. Gen. George E. Pic
kett, c. S. A., led the charge that
was the high-water mark Of the
Confederacy.
1t was a charge so desperate
and against such odds that the
world has never forgotten it. To
lose the charge meant to lose the
battle-and ultimately the war
and to make the charge carry
meant to drive the Civil War di-
rectly into the North and out Of
the Southern States.
TOmbS Recall War
Gettysburg is reached today
over fine paved highways that
wind through the country over
which the armies fought 10 years
ago. All is now peaceful and
quiet, with monuments and
tombs to bEing home to the pass
ing motorist the blood that was
shed.
The road to Gettysburg is U.
s. Route 240, from Washington
to Frederick. From Frederick to
the battlefield U. s. Route IS
Is followed.
Through the years since the
battle, the United States Gov
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
40 Scouts Sought
For Camp Period

If 40 or more additional Boy
Scouts register for Camp RooSe-
welt, on Chesapeake Bay, for the
last period. August 7 to 81, the
camp can be continued during
this date as originally scheduled,
according to Linn C. Crake, Scout
executive.
Many of the major events of
the camp year will be held dur
ing the last period. These include
the Scout banquet, intercamp
Scoutcraft meet, water pageant
and regatta, and the farmers
picnic, planned for Thursday,
August 10.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

lernment has purchased tn e
battlefield and has made it a ma
tional park and cemetery. The
Federal and State governments
have erected monuments on the
spots occupied by their troops
during the three-day engagement
and the plan of the battle is
easily followed.
The main drive through the
battlefield follows the lines of
the two armies on the third day
of the engagement, the day of
Pickett's charge. 1t runs along
the lines of the Federal troops,
over and around the Round Tops
and continues through the ex-
treme southern end of the lines
and then doubles back along the
Confederate lines on the oppo-
site ridge.
Stragetic Point
Gettysburg was a Stragetic
point and from it, near the base
of the Green Ridge, and covering
all the upper passes into the Cum
berland Valley, good roads led to
all important points between the
Susquehanna and the Potomac.
On the west Of the town, about
half a mile away, there is a some
what elevated ridge running north
and south, on which stood the
Lutheran Seminary. This ridge
was covered with open woods
through its whole length and is
terminated nearly a mile and a
half north Of the seminary by a
commanding knoll, then bare on
its southern side, called Oak Hill.
From this ridge the ground
slopes gradually to the west and,
(COntinued on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
BOY BUNS RIDE
ON TRAM; HURT

STAUNTON, Va, July %.
X-ray pictures we're to be taken
today to determine the extent of
injuries suffere d yesterday by
Johnny McCauley, newsboy. who
fell while taking his first ride on
a freight train.
The lad boarded the freight
with the intention of visiting an
uncle who lives east of the city.
When the train left the yards
and picked up speed, he lost his
grip and fell. Dragged several
feet in shale and cinders, he was
thrown violently into a rock pile.
Numerous stitches were required
to close his wounds. In the
Kings Daughters Hospital here,
it was feared his skull was frac-
tured.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
PIT. Groups Plan
For School Term

Plans for the approaching
school term and the naming of
the committee chairmen have
been completed by the Federation
of Parent-Teacher Associations Of
the Division 1913, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Under the leadership Of its new
president, the Rev. j. D. Pair, the
association will have its head
quarters at the Cardozo High
School and will continue the
course of study for group leaders
in adult education which was con.
Quoted by Miss E. A. Lyons last
year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Unemployed League
Asks Greater Relief

Twenty-seven members of the
Unemployed League of Washing
ton, led by Herbert Spencer,
marched on the Emergency Re-
lief headquarters in John Mar
shall Place and presented de-
mands for additional aid for their
members. Allan Johnstone, field
representative for the Federal Re
lief Administration. accepted their
petition and told them relief work
in the District was progressing
as rapidly as possible with the
funds available.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
come, not from at the top, on
the speculative pinnacIes."

come, not from at the top, ON
the speculative pinnacIes."
Coxey recently forwarded to
President Roosevelt digest of his
economic theories and experiences
When he called yesterday at the
Executive Offices, he was asked
to return Monday.
He expressed dissatisfaction at
the proposed minimum industrial
wage of 40 cents an hour, declar-
ing it not high enough to re-
habilitate fortunes depleted by
months and months of unemploy-
ment.
The mayor of Massilon also is
in town to expedite a loan of
$4,000 from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to be applied
to public works in his town.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
VETERAN SEEKS.
MISSING WIFE

Mrs. Lulu I. Smith, 43, came
here from Durham, N. c., to
press her husbands claim for
veterans compensation and then
disappeared, the husband, Charles
B. Smith, told police today.
Smith said he followed his
wife from their home as soon as
he was able and they we're to
meet at a designated time in
front of the White House. Now
he cannot find her, he says. She
is 5 feet inches tall, with brown
eyes and brown hair, weighs 100
pounds and wore a white, brown
striped dress.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
3 Hanged for Killing
In Lottery HOLdl1p

NEW ORLEANS, July ~
Three Negroes were hanged in
quick succession yesterday for the
fatal shooting of a policeman fol
lowing the hold-up Of a lottery
shop in November, 1880.
The case was fought through
all the State courts and up to the
United States Supreme Court,
which refused to review.
A fourth Negro who partici-
pated in the holdup escaped.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
FARLEY To AID
FIRE PARADE

Marking the first time that
high government officials have
aided the local yearly firemen's
parade, Postmaster General
James A. Farley will serve as
honorary chairman of the fire
fighters celebration Labor Day.
Sergt. A. j. Bargagni, parade
marshal, announced yesterday he
had received Postmaster Farley's
letter announcing his desire to
serve.
New plans for the celebration
are being worked out by Noble
F. Rushe. George Finger, Alfred
L. Geiger, and T. Weston Scott,
Of the National Firemen's ASso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Maj. Carlos Lopez
Dies at Texas Home

The death of Major Carlos M.
Lopez, U. S. A., retired, at Bryan,
Tex, is announced by the War
Department.
Major Lopez was born in San
German, Puerto Rico, August IA,
1884, and is survived by his wi
dow. Mrs. Ramona Sandoz Lopez,
Of Bryan, Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Roosevelt to Visit
". Y. Home for Rest

President Roosevelt will leave
for his home at Hyde Park, N. Y,
next Friday for 10 days vacation.
The Chief Executive had hoped
to stay longer but feels he should
return to insure the smooth work.
ing of his industrial recovery ma
chine.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Legion Post Meets
To Elect DELEGATE

Belleau Wood Post, No. 3,
American Legion. will meet to-
morrow at 3 p. m. at the home
of Carol Miller, 300 block w st.
N. E., to elect delegate and an
alternate to attend the depart
mental convention Of the Ameri-
can Legion in this city August 9,
10 and II. All. members are
urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
D. C.. Alienist office
Ordered Abolished

The office of District alienist
will be abolished September 80
with the retirement Of the pres
ent incumbent, DR.. Percy Hick-
ling, it was announced yesterday
by the District Commissioners.
The duties Of the position will
be transferred to the chief pSy-
chiatrist at Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
RESORTS

PLUM POINT, MD.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
JUDGE TEACHES
AUTO SAFETY

CONTINUED from Local PGge)
and a zero mark on his drivers
record,
Evening star., 1933-12-01
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

is paid, whereas Just as much of the
vegetable for table use can be secured
by buying the less fancy stalks, in
which the tops are much longer and
can be used for creamed celery. When
making this dish, be sure to put in
quite a number Of the whittier leaves,
which add pungency to the flavor.
Leftover Eggs.
Probably no other article Of food can
be used in so many ways as eggs.
Whether alone or with ham or bacon,
or in omelets, souffles or croquetteS,
they may appear in the main dish of
any meal. Many quick breads, cakes.
salad dressings, sauces, desserts and
beverages taste better and look better
when made with liberal supply of
eggs. The secret of success In cooking
eggs and dishes in which eggs predomi-
nate is to coolP slowly at a moderate
even heat.
Have you ever used soda crackers as
an extender Of scrambled eggs or ONE
lets. Crush them lightly and add to
the cooking mixture.
Poached or boiled eggs may be COM
bined with cream or cheese and served
on slices of toast or toasted mullins for
breakfast or luncheon. With leftover
meat, peas or asparagus and white
sauce they make a substantial scallop
or creamed dish. Fried eggs may be
chopped, mixed with potato, fish or
meat, and made into small cakes to be
Drowned In drippings. Scrambled eggs
may be used in meat stuffings or in
sandwiches. Eggs are good combined
with mushrooms.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

chopped or with a little ground ham
and pickles and moistened with cream
or mayonnaise.
Every housewife knows what a spoon
full of this or that will do for salads.
If there isn't enough to use in any
other way, add it to the dressing and
notice the difference in flavor. It will
be hard to guess, for instance, that a
mere tablespoonful Of lima beans
pressed through sieve can be re-
sponsible for an unusually delicious
flavor IN a tomato salad.
Boiled ham remaining from a meal
can be made appetiZing by chopping 1t
with crisp celery and serving it as a
salad in lettuce cups.
Chop nut meats and bits of pimento
or olives into leftover cottage cheese.
Pack the mixture in green peppers,
from which an end has been cut. Slice
through the peppers and serve the cot
tage cheese in thick green-rimmed
slices.
Sage dressing made from a small
quantity of dried bread will be de-
liciously favored if it Is packed into
mounds on top of thick pork chops,
closely covered, and then roasted. Each
chop carries its own portion of dress
ing. Small pieces of raw steak may
on toast cubes.
Small amounts Of bacon or dried
beef, cut fine, may be Drowned and
combined with scrambled eggs.
Delicious combination desserts NAV
be served when berries, sliced peaches.
or diced pineapple left from one meal
are placed on top of individual cup
| custards or cornstarch puddings. or
these fruits, added to uncooked FROST
| ing. quickly transform a plain icing
into colorful covering for a cake.
Leftover cauliflower makes very de-
licious soup. 1t should be chopped fine
or put through a colander before adding
it to white sauce. The flavor is like
that made from vegetable oysters.
II you use canned soup, combine two
or more kinds for the sake of variety.
Extend canned soup with milk instead
OF water when making chowder. Add
leftover gravieS, sauces or vegetables,
thus improving the original flavor.
| Any one who enjoys onions, but is
unable to eat them, will be glad to
know that by slicing them, pouring
boiling water over them for two min
utes, and then plunging them into ice
water, he will be able to eat all he
wants without any bad effects.
! Celery should be carefully bought.
with the two-way cooking in mind If
the hearts are bought, a very high price
Evening star., 1933-12-01
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder. Mothers Radio Round Table

Winter is now with us and wise
mothers will be on the job night and
day taking these simple precautions TO
make the season yield its most in health
and growth.
The diet must be richer and more
abundant in Winter, for food is the fuel
that generates heat for the body. Ee
generous. therefore. with well cooked
cereal, give each child at least a quart
of milk a day. an egg (any way out
fried. WhOle-wheat bread. fruit juices,
green vegetables and little meat every
day.
In Winter children should have five
meals a day-breakfast, mid-morning
cracker or slice of bread and glass
of milk, or hot drink made with milk
their dinner at noon, If possible; the
mid morning snack repeated at O'Clock,
and then light supper. The incessant
activity of children quickly consumes
the energy derived from their food
hence the necessity for five meals.
See that children wear their rubbers
mittens, caps and coats every time they
dash outdoors. See that little hands are
washed and dried carefully. At the
first indication of chapping soothing
ointment should be used, for infection
often occurs when little KnucKleS are
broken and bleeding.
Children must be out-of-doors every
day. Neither rain nor snow is harmful
if the child is properly protected. Proper
food and outdoor exercise at regular
periods during the day, at night warm
lightweight covering with the windows
open at top and bottom and 10 hours
of refreshing sleep-these will be your
best answer to the question: "Is Sum-
mer or Winter Healthier for Children?'
Evening star., 1933-12-01

food and wealth to the planters. To-
day wheat is grown in the soil OF 43
States. 1t Is a vital thing and has
problems connected with it that de-
mand the attention of legislators, farm
ers. economists and business men.
There is no record that wheat ever
grew wild. Grains of it have been
found in the tombs of Egypt and ancient
records show that wheat was cultivated
for food Nature is lavish with her
gifts, but expects man to do his part.
When prehistoric man realized he had
to use some sort OF agricultural imple-
grains of wheat in order to have more
wheat, there is no record old enough
to tell us about the experience.
As far as is known. Columbus did
not find wheat under any form Of cul-
tivation when he landed in America.
1t is claimed that Cortez brought over
a few grains mixed with rice he had
in his provisions and planted them. 1t
is known that Bartholomew GoSnold
had some grains with him when he
was exploring and planted these few
grains on islands off the New England
Coast. When the ColonistS in MaSSa-
chusetts and Virginia cultivatedswheat,
Baltimore became the great wheat port
OF the New WOrlo.
Later Northern New York became an
important wheat-raising section and
supplied WashingtonS army with wheat
at a most crucial time. Our first Pres
ident was very proud of the wheat he
grew and milled on his own estate, and
the Mount Vernon brand became ia
NOUS The Civil War aroused interest
in wheat raising, and the almost un-
heard Of production Of l86OOO,0 O,0OG
bushels resulted in 1852 Four years
Late the amount was 200 900 900 bush
els. and we have never gone oeio" thls
amount.
Wheat belongs to the grass family
It's family name is hordeae- There are
known as common wheat, English or
Egyptian wheat. dwarf wheat and
macaroni or durum wheat. There are
many offshoots from each. There is
even bearded and beardless wheat. You
know the little spikeletS that look like
the whiskers of a cat and feel like
sharp needles?
The chief value of the wheat is. of
course. in the -four it produces, but the
straw is valuable as fodder and bedding
or for ploWing under as fertilizer. 1t
is also used to make straw hats. door
mats and paper. The great mills OF
today are vast, and what great lesson
in growth they represent compared with
the rude mortar and pestle used in the
old days to grind the grains to dust.
The value of the wheat crop in 1882
was 254,525,000.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-01

spelled "IraQD-
pie, and it has a history which stretches
back to the year 762. Among the peo-.
Pile are Arabs, Persians, Turks and
Armenians-
Far back in time-no one knows just
how far-people of this region made
up stories which center around Bagh-
dad and which have won fame in the
Western world under the title of Ara
bian Nights
Probably these tales - numbering
more than 200-were composed by
many different persons; but they were
strung together as if they were parts of
single long story telling of Aladdin
and His Wonderful Lamp" "Ali Baba
and the Forty Thieves" and so on.
To explain the beginning of the
Arabian Nights a story was invented
about a young wife of t5e sultan. Twas
said that she would be put to death. To
avoid such fate, she told the sultan
tales of adventure which kept him in
terested for days. weeks and months.
Before she finished the sultan was so
much in love with her that he let her
live
To relate the stories in the Arabian
Nights would take much space; but We
al Z IlIISiCotCO III tliCiil llON OCSducS tAiSy
contain olden legends of flight.
In one story we read about Sindbad
the Sailor who reached strange coast
in the region of Madagascar. and came
upon a bird so large that her wings
darkened the sun
Wishing to take a ride. Sindbad tied
| himself to one of the birds legs and
when she flew away she took him along
That bird known as roc" never
existed except in the fancy of those who
tolG or heard the Arabian Nights"
Elsewhere in the tales. 'flying car
Evening star., 1933-12-01
|DorothyDix|
Teach
Your
Daughter
to Cooki
Says:
Thus Shall
Her Marriage
Be Serene

ssa n left % soa the @
snss @ % xasd s % s Rs as ano s B1sS or mos n Gut his % The
asss d0a5 sh sas
Of boSd % SON. his I
who is domestic expert.
upon s 5 ' to say h that IS h n1
contenment in disorderly Cupid
ssf o bs @ n @ n n ss S @ 3 Rf % ws and
than that which conure out of her cook pot
felicity Before marriage attracted by
@ him ny BY eT making x % % BY asr shs might R s she
ess a2s hs nSs sns
bath ia ns would
h s i2S h %
IS physical needs take precedence over
70 Hnfs 'eFehs
matters Probably no man IN the world ever popped ne question on an
sraces goal
SUCH being who
marry
T pSsrry thought
es " has sS ysse aa sS sS % s 40.
budget what her the chuck-roast questions
Y when vi ms he sns his M his m s 1u @ his his
happes with it Somebody has said that
amiaDity euchness depends
IT. really Just dishonest thing for girl married without
it would be for to married without having knowledge of
terribly dangerous thing girl
her whole matrimonial happiness and the success Of her
bounds SCATTERING
W. for
s spread a meal would a
wife NJ Who sd sa 'sf @ c b ' cake " No S S5py q ms Or wants %
to ton make dinner bread and butter or live out tin & cans because bee his his
girl T for the
Copyright.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

| of vinegar in the water in which eggs
are to be poached coagulates the white
of the egg and prevents it from spread
ing about in the water and being lost.
When using pickles. save the vinegar
in which they are preserved. 1t Is fine
to use on salads and greens, for 1t Is so
we'll favored. It may be used also on
slaws and for making chow-choW.
Vinegar from sweet peach or pear pickle
gives particularly delicious f1avoring to
dried apples and apple sauce.
Save the Fat.
Later years have shown the value OF
| fat, whether in the form of butter, lard
or meat drippings. The drip, drip, drip
from the cooking fat onto the flame,
| only to be consumed, Is shown to be a
| wasteful practice One company has
manufactured a dripleSs broiler to be
| used on any kind of stove or range.
| The broiling process continues and the
| fat is gathered underneath the broiling
meat to be used as desired. The house
keeper who has learned the value OF
| turkey, chicken, bacon and beef lat mas
made a valuable addition to her store OF
cooking supplies.
Properly fried foods should have a
crusty brown, crisp surface, thoroughly
cooked, Juicy interior, and no greaSlneSS,
| Deep fat frying is not eXtravagant, be-
| cause the same fat can be used over
again, very little being absorbed by the
| cooking food. whereas in the usual Try
| ing much of the fat soakS into whatever
is being cooked. In order that crusty
surface is formed, see that the food To
be fried is very dry when put into the
! fat. This is why coating with egg and
| bread crumbs is good.
Small Leftovers.
The tablespoonful of food that would
not count for much in a large family
lends all manner of variety for family
of two.
A tablespoonful Of chilli sauce or
catsup adds distinction 10 a sauce Ioi
meat. cheese. bean or suet loaves, or GER
tain vegetables.
A tablespoonful of oatmeal or other
cooked cereal forms the basis for a
cupful of soup for two. To it is added
| strained tomato juice and seasoning
| Water from boiled vegetables Will I'M
prove the soup still more
A spoonful of salmon, Goldfish or any
| chopped meat lends variety to potato
cake or puff, or it may be added to a
cream sauce to serve with boiled pota-
toes.
A few spoonfuls of leftover meat
| chicken, hash, cheese or boiled eggs or
a mixture of leftovers, make delicious
sandwiches. Mix with white sauce, sea-
son highly. spread between thin slices
| of bread and cut in fingers. dip In
egg and saute in hot fat or bake IN
quick over for Is minutes.
A tablespoonful of grated cheese Will
| flavor potato cakes made from leftovers
| 1t may be added to the sauce 1oI
creamed potatoes, or mixed with bread
crumbs that are sprinkled over seal
| loped dishes. It may be saved to Sl1t
| over an omelet or shirred or scrambled
eggs and is suficient to sprinkle oVel
two slices Of cream toast. This small
amount of cheese makes a del1c1ous
| sandwich filling when it is comblneo
| with a hard-cooked egg which has been