davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Grapefruit Punch.

Make thin sirup with one-fourth
cupful Of white sugar and one pint Of
water. Cool, add the juice from two
grapefruits and three oranges and
dilute with one pint Of water, or to
taste. Serve ice cold
Evening star., 1934-03-09
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME,

one finely minced sweet green pepper
and half q cupful Of well seasoned
mashed potato. Have ready about
six large clam shells, or the baking
dishes made to initiate Scallop shells,
and I'LL the mixture into these, hol-
lowing out q well in the center Of
each. Fill the wells with the follow
ing sauce: One cupful of tomato
catsup mixed with tablespoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce, tablespoonful
of grated onion, the same of minced
green pepper, two tablespoonfuls of
chopped parsley and half q teaspoon
full Of dry mustard. Stir all well to-
gether, and when the cavities in the
fish mixture are filled set the shells
In the oven to get heated through be-
fore serving.
Broiled Finnan Haddie.-Wash the
fish thoroughly. Let soak In cold
water, skin side up, for half an hour.
Pour off the water, cover with hot
water and let stand for is minutes.
Drain thoroughly and wipe dry.
Brush with melted butter and broil
slowly for Is minutes or little longer.
Put on q hot platter; spread with
butter and a little cream. Sprinkle
with pepper and garnish with lemon
Serve with chilled tomatoes and Gu
cumbers and baked potatoes.
Stuffed Peppers.-Fill whole sweet
green pepper shells with pieces of
tuna fish mixed with chopped cab
bage. Garnish the top with chopped
egg and surround each one with
shredded lettuce. Pass separately the
following sauce to 60 over it: French
dressing thickened with little may
onnaise, parsley chopped very fine,
chopped olives or chopped canned
mushrooms, little horseradish, a
dash of Worcestershire sauce and
pinch Of sugar.
Relishes and Garnishes.
Small red tomatoes stuffed with
coleslaw or diced cucumbers, quarters
or slices of firm ripe tomatoes; lemon
and orange cut in fancy shapes, with
or without chopped parsley, and
paprika sprinkled on them; whole or
sliced olives, pickles, slices or diced
cucumbers with French dressing, cell
cry tops or cErls, green pepper rings.
radish roses, asparagus tips with
pimento strips, small picked onions,
beet slices cut in fancy shapes, hard
cooked eggs in quarters, rings or
chopped, nut meats, grated cheese.
For cocktails use shrimps, oysters,
clans, faxed lobster or crab meat.
Serve with tomato cocktail sauce.
Oyster Sauce.-Fry some small oys-
tiers in a little fat for three minutes.
Add a little cream and heat thor
oughly. This is delicious with any
broiled or baked whitefsh.
Lemon Butter Sauce-Melt half q
cupful Of butter with one Glove Of
garlic, and brown slightly. Remove
the garlic. Add the juice Of one
lemon and three tableSpoonfulS Of
chopped parsley. Heat thoroughly.
Good with mackerel, trout, scrod or
| bluefish.
| Shellfish.
Wash some little-neck clans In
water, using a brush, and wipe dry.
| Open and loosen the clans from both
shells. Serve five on a plate on the
half shell, with half a lemon placed
in the center. Place oyster crackers
and small dish Of finely shred cab
bage at the side.
| Shrimps come packed in cans or
glass. Try them curried on rice or
as q hearty salad.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
I IRE T 8l( Ia

fringe is used on lamp shades. Some
times the silk or paper shade has
row on row of fringe and sometimes
it has only one row of deep fringe
that reaches from top to bottom OF
the shade.
But there is another place where
fringe Is at home and that is on cur
tains.
For instance, If windows seem too
high and you do not want to use
q valance or fitted cornice you might
put rows of fringe down toward the
bottom of the curtain. One row at
the height of the sill, another half
way between the hem which is fringed
and the sill makes good division.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

-Robber the RAT.
~ OBBER the Rat, gray, old and
u cunning with the experience of
~ q long life, moved softly and
L Y stealthily as he made his way
toward q certain place from
which he could peep out and see the
grain bin in Farmer Browns barn.
A little moonlight came in through Q
window, for the moon had risen early,
almost as soon as jolly, round, red
MIR. Sun had gone to bed behind the
purple hills. Robber doesn't need
much light anyway, for he has eyes
for seeing in the dusk.
Farmer Browns boy had just left
the barn after feeding the horses and
cows and making everything ready
for the night. Robber had waited un-
til he heard the door close. He had
lived so long in that barn that he
knew just what every sound meant.
The closing Of that door meant that
the rats and the mice would be free
to do as they pleased in that barn.
That is, they would be free for but
one thing-danger from the as yet
unknown enemy who had taken away
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
Maxie
Miller
Writes

Good looking Girl Of IS is in love
wants to stop school to marry-only
a fool would do a thing of this kind
left marrying wait - loss will mean
gain
(For advice write 10 Make Miller,
care Of Literary Service Bureau. SIC
Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City,
Kansas. For personal reply, send
postage.)
Make Miller: l am a cookbook
ing girl of eighteen years. / love
books and l do want to finish my
education. My parents are able to
send me to college. But I'm in love
and Pm afraid if I go to school some
ether girl will get my boy friend. My
parents want me to go to school but
say they won't help me- if l marry. I
wonder what you would do if you had
a case like mine. Tell me. Lille May
Ish.
Lille May Ish: In just a few
words I'll tell you what would do
In q case like yours, if | had any
common sense at all, I'd go on to
school. You are young and have lots
or time for love. Go on to school, and
let some other girl get this boy
friend, if she IAN. At school you viii
meet others and forget him, perhaps
before you've been there six months
If your love shall endure, he viii
appreciate you more for the common
sense you show. Go to SCHOOL, Lee
the other things WATT
Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEMS H~igh-spEED TRAIN
Especial to The Omaha Guide)

10 commemorate tn completion OF the new high
speed, light weight, streamlined Union Pacific passenger
train, the Union Pacific lucky piece" has been designed.
The first of these to be made are being sent to our Amer
lean editors. These lucky pieces are made Of aluminium
alloy, the same Material of which the new Union Pacific
train is built az strong as steel Of the same dimensions
but of only one-third the weight.
The Union Pacific is deeply apprecative Of the in
terest which has been shown by publishers, editors and
writer's in the development and construction Of this train.
It's completion in January marks an epoch in transporta-
ton history. The progress Of the experiments which are
to be carried on will be followed with keen interest by
railroad executives all over the world.
A total Of 100000 Of these lucky pieces have been
made. These will be given to school children and to visit
ors to the train on its exhibition tour.
You may be interested to know that it. took five
tons - 10000 pounds 49, Of aluminium alloy TO make the
million lucky pieces.
It gives me a great deal Of pleasure to enclose one
Of these lucky pieces for YOU. 1t conveys to you our thanks
for YOUR interest and our sincere good wishes.
Yours very truly
&c M
Director Of News Service Union Pacific System Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
TAKES THE
THE LEAD

The body Of Rex Scott, a Negro,
about the age Of 20, was found
hanging from a tree two miles south
Of Vicco, January oath, just about
two hours after a mob had removed
him from the Perry County Jail
The body was found by a posse led
by Sheriff Fillmore McTosh. They ar
rived just in time to see a crowd of
about 700 people scatter and run to
nearby coal camps. Scott was ac-
cused of smuggling Alex Johnson, a
coal miner. Johnson died January "a
from his injuries about and hour af-
ter Scott was lynched. Several per
sons were arrested but no charges
were filed. It was the Nations first
lynching in 1884.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
Judge Urged To
Run In Primaries

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January "a
-(CNS)-Judge James e. Horton,
who presided over a S~cottsboro jury
trial last spring and refused to ac-
cept the jury's verdict Of guilty and
ordered a new trial, is to run in the
May State Democratic primaries.
Judge Horton decision to make the
race reverses an earlier decision on
his part to retire from the bench be-
cause Of popular disapproval Of his
attitude in the Scottsboro case. The
reversal came about as a result, APP
parently, Of resolutions adopted I'M
animously by the bar association Of
Athens, his home. The resolutions
urge him to stand for another term
and endorse him as "a judge Of I'M
improbable character and integrity
untrammeed BY political consid-
erations unflinching in the dis
charge of your duties as a Judge"
Published last week all over Ala
bama, these resolutions have been
taken by a considerable sector Of the
press a signal for a somewhat sur
prising chorus Of editorial praise for
Judge Horton and hope for his re-
election. The Huntsville Times, The
Limestone Democrat, The Houston
Herald, The Selma Times-Journal
and others have joined The Birming-
ham Age-Herald and The Birming-
ham Post in suggesting that the real
issue in Judge Horizons case is not
his decisions at Decatur, but the
courage and conscience he showed in.
making them.
Circuit Judge W. W. Callahan and
Attorney General Thomas E. Knight
are also up for denomination. They
will undoubtedly profit from the fact
that the one presided and imposed a
death sentence in the second Decatur
trial and that the other conducted the
prosecution in both trials.
AS a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, Attorney General Knight
has no opposition thus far.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
The Silvery Years
BY ANNE

NOV we have come to the silyery
- years,
Silver with vanished hopes, silver with
tears,
Silver with promises of silver dawns
When Deaths silver chessmen take
LIES silver paWns.
Now we have come to the silverl
years.
Silver my t~resses, and silver appears
STEALING the brown Of your own pretty
hair; !,
The silver Of winter is shimmerint
there.
Now we have come to the silvery
years.
The journey is ending, the Swallowed
path clears,
And over the top Of the silvery hin
The bright silver moon Of our lovs
rises still
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

FRENCH PASTRIES

THE french pastry which we al.
4 admire so much and nav such
prices for, may be made at home AL
little expense, and be just as attractive
IS one hls time and taste TO give to it,
Cake Pastry Foundation.
Take three eggs well beaten in q
Fowl, set owe hot water and bear
>ghtly, add one-half cupful of sugar
and beat until the mixture becomes
IF"ffy, then add one-third of a cupful
Ibf melted butter, three-fourths Gun of
pastry -four sifted with one-half tea
-poon of baking powder. Mix wen.
add vanilla or other fayoring. Bak,
in a sheet and cut into shapes while
warm.
Neapolitan Squares.
Cut the above cake into two-inch
7quares. Spread half the squares with
apricot jam, currant jelly. orange mar
malade, or any cake filing enc likes.
Cover with the. other squares and press
together between boards until firmly
jcined. Now spread the sides withl
Jelly beaten to a paste with a fevl
I.rops Of water and dip each in coco
nut finely chopped. Ice the tops with.
a thick chocolate icing and in the cenl
ter place a halved maraschino cherry.
outside down; add stem and leaves OH
citron or a white or green icing. !
Almond Slices.
Spread the entire sheet Of cake With
a tart jelly or jam beaten to a paste
Now cut into strips three or fourl
inches long and one and one hall
inches wide, spread the sides With
jelly. Top each with a heavy meringue.
using two egg whites and eight table,
spoons of granulated sugar, one-fourth
teaspoonful Of almond extract. Ar
range over the top with a pastry tube,
sprinkle with powdered sugar and top
with shredded almonds. Place in al
slow oven and brown lightly.
g by Western Newspaper Union. ,
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

meat market and a bakery shop
about seven thirty. There was eight
half barrels of good Storz Beer to
ounce the thirst of the guests of the
evening. There were many musical
numbers, but the chairman was un-
able to get the crowd to come to or
der, therefore there was not any
speaking. Mr.. Storz was present.
Mr.. NJ. L. Harris was chairman of
the meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
THE NEW UNION PACIFIC
SPEED TRAIN

The new Union Pacific Speed
Train will be an airship on rails.
This train was designed and con-
structed under the supervision of Mr..
E. Adams, formerly Of the Union
Pacific. 1t will be in Omaha and
ready for service the latter part of
February. This train is being built
by the Pullman Company Shops Of
Chicago, Illinois.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
A WOMEN HOLD
PROTEST

On Wednesday, January oath, be-
tween fifty or seventy five women
met at the home Of Mrs. Thornton,
2818 Miami Street and after much
discussing a committee of five was
selected to call on the County At
torney, Mr.. Henry Beals, and file a
protest against the release Of Mr..
James Cole on bond. Mr.. Cole is
charged with the murder Of his wife,
Mrs. Francis Black Cole. who died in
a local hospital last week.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
@ MEETING
DRAWS BIG CROWD

Seven hundred Omahans attended
the big mass meeting called Thurs
day, January 18th at the Elks Hall.
There was just lots of fun for every
body and plenty Of good eats pre-
pared by Omaha's favorite Chef, Mr..
James Bell. Mr. Bell was assisted by
Mr.. Thomas Riggs and Mr.. Archie
Bell. The front window looked like a
Evening star., 1934-09-16

European war threats
are no concern of Fabrizio
Ciano, grandson of Musso-
lini. The son of the Italian
dictator's daughter Edda
and Count Ciano is shown
digging in the sand at an
Adriatic resort. g A. P. Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
NCarl Overruled in Attempt to Reduce
Interest Award by Court of Claims

claw upon any judgment" it shall
be at the rate Of per cent. It is
again emphasized that interest In
the instant case was not allowed
by law but was embodied in the
judgment Of the Court Of Claims
which was handed down, and had
become final and conclusive
against the United States long be-
fore the passage of either the
economy act of 1882 which made
appropriation therefor.
It is quite beside the point for
respondent to argue that no
monies may be appropriated from
the Federal Treasury except by
act Of Congress. On this point
there is no dispute, but in the
/ present case money amounting to
the full sum of the judgment
rendered by the Court Of Claims
including the interest compute
ton at 6 per cent was appropri-
ated by the second deficiency act
Of 1882 and neither the economy
act nor any other act in any wise
restricts or modifieS such ap-
preparation.
Respondent in the last para
graph Of his brief makes an at.
tempt to criticize the judgment Of
the Court of Claims. The judg-
ment long since became final and
the power and authority of the
Court of Claims to award a part Of
just compensation measured as
interest at a rate specified by the
court is too well established to be
now successfully attacked. Ad.
mittedly, this principle has been
recognized by respondent himself
in his settlement of the present
case and it is affirmed not only
by the Seaboard Air Line Railway
case above cited, but also, among
many others, in Rogers VS.. U. S.
255, U. S. 1863; in Vandiver ct al
VS.. U. S., ST Court of Claims, 1875;
Clark VS.. U. S. 81 Court of Claims,
337.
For the foregoing reasons re.
spondent failed to carry out the
purely ministerial duty imposed
on him by law in the premises.
his action certifying to the Treas
ury for payment an amount less
than the amount appropriated by
Congress in payment of said judg-
ment was arbitrary and capriciouS
and hence subject to control by
writ of mandamus. Halstead VS..
McCarl As Fed. End 665-Court Of
Appeals D. c. and Mellon VS.. U. S.
so Fed. End 1907.
After hearing, Justice o. R. Luh.
ring sustained the demurrer to the
answer and ordered the writ of
mandamus to issue as prayed.
The petitioners were repre-
sented by Manton w. Wyvell and
the respondent by r. L. Cole and
0. R. Mcclure.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Pick-Ups and
Put-Outs

Andy Crawford, local motor
boat driver, will install the mo-
tor of his "Ednandy" In q small
Ter hull, giving his boat added
speed for the Tri-City regatta
ut Herald HarbOr this week end
PROF" Freddy Gordon says
Clark Griffith can't see beyond
Chattanooga or Albany when
seeking baseball material -.
Ham" Smith IL I'm mourning
for the Griffmen. Happy"
Walker, LOwenkeller maestro,
might work up q special num-
Der for the Presidents cup re-
gatta, September 1923. Bill
Werber, Berwyn boy, supplying
most of the punch for the BOs-
ton Red SOx, was best known
for his defensive play and speed
on the bases during his SandlOt
days here John Nally, reserve
member Of last years Catholic
University football team, will
play for the Warwick unlimited
eleven this fall. Jimmy BrOn-
son, manager Of Art Huttick who
fights Matte Brown in the head.
liner Of the American Legion
card here tonight, will second
Walter NeuseI in the latter's
bout with Max SchmeIing in
Hamburg, Germany, August 26.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
MANDAMUS-CLAIMS VS.. U. s..
DEFICIENCY ACT OF JULY
!, 1882 PUBLIC NO. 235.

MACNOAMO MO0-NLA1M V0. ". ..
DEFICIENCY ACT OF JULY
/, 1892 PUBLIC NO. 235.
4. The Second Deficiency
Act approved July 7, 1882, in
making an appropriation for the
Judgments Of the Court Of Claims
vhich include the present case,
specifies interest on such juds-
ments at the legal rate as and
where specified in the judgments.
2. Since the judgment of the
Court Of Claims in the instant
case had become final and con-
elusiOe against the United States,
there is a clear and unnlistGkGble
presumption th0t Congress in
tended to appropriate sufficient
money to pay said judgment in
full, and that With respect to so
UeTy grave a matter as reducing
final Judgments against the United
States rendered by the Court of
Claims, If COnsress had intended
to SO reduce such judgment; il
UOOuld kaUs been Uery explicit
and plain in stating such purpose.
In the case of West VS.. Nc.
Carl, At Law No. 81861, a petit
ton was filed and rule issued to
respondent to show cause why o
judgment in the Court of Claims
should not be paid in full.
The respondent answered that
Congress had appropriated money
to pay the principal of the judg-
ment in question, but limited in
section 319 and $50 of the Act
of June 80, 1892, the interest
which respondent was author
lied to certify for payment on
the principal to four per centum
per annum.
The petitioners demurred to
this answer and the cause came
on for hearing before Mr.. Justice
Luhring on the said answer and
demurrer thereto.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
3 'D|LL|NGERS'
ON TRIAL SOON

F1anked by "the flying squad.
ron" of the Maryland State police,
the selfstyled BLACK Dillingers"
were brought to Upper Marlboro
today for trial in Circuit Court on
charges of murder for the shoot
ing of John T. Geary, of Priests
Bridge, Md, a month ago. Defense
attorneys indicated they would ask
trial by the court.
The "DillingerS" were taken
from the Baltimore penitentiary
in two automobiles manned by
five county officers, while State
police formed. a motorcycle escort.
Date of the trial has been kept
secret in an effort by officials to
avoid mob action.
1t has been said that residents
OF Priests Bridge are still highly
excited over the robbery and
shooting of the gasoline station
operator. The colored men are
James Gross, Donald Parker, and
William Dent, all of Washington.
1t was announced in court that
trial of Joseph D'Alessandro and
Samuel j. Orlando, held in con.
nection with the famous Bladens-
burg Tea House Staying of 1881,
will be tried in September instead
OF in the present special term. j.
Wilson Ryon, defense attorney, to.
day asked a bill of particulars.
Leroy Cooke, William DeVaughn
and William Moffett, of Oxon Hill,
were cleared by a jury of charges
Of assault on August Cox, of Oxon
Hill.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

How would you shift your feet
on this play if you were the short
stop? How would you go after
the grounder? What would be
your style or type of throw?
All these things will be dis.
cussed in The Times Two-Day
Baseball School to be conducted
on the mornings of Tuesday and
Wednesday, August z and at
Griffith Stadium between 10 and
II a. m. Also these occurrences
will be demonstrated by big league
ball players.
Reynolds on Hand
Sound interesting? You bet it
does. and it will be interesting too,
when the actual days arrive and
the classes are under way.
Besides the big league players,
Charlie Reynolds, efficient direc-
tor Of boys, will be on hand to
help out. Charlie will not only
introduce the big league stars to
the classes each day, but will help
all those present to become Situ-
ated properly in the park, where
the fullest benefit of the talks and
demonstrations by the players can
be gained.
Must Follow Rules
There'll be a bit of discipline to
be followed in this connection, as
complete order will have to rule
every moment. so that the players
on hand can talk clearly and dem
properly. For example,
all students will be required to be
at the park by 10 o'clock sharp
and in their places, to be desig.
mated later. Absolute conduct
must rule, and everybody in at
must depart from the
park within IS minutes after the
classes are ended.
In order to become a "class-
man" at the school, fill out the
enrolment blank appearing else
where in the sport section, mail it
in between now and August 6,
which incidentally will be the
deadline for all entries. Mail all
blanks to the Sandlot Editor,
Washington Times, or to Charley
Reynolds at the Boys Club,
Third and C. Street. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
A Matter of Discretion

The allowance or non-allowance
OF interest as a part of a judg-
ment for just compensation in
any particular case is wholly and
entirely within the discretion Of
the Court of Claims and such in.
terest IS only allowed in the judg.
ments Of the Court of Claims
when equity and Justice to the
claimant require it, and where the
Court deems it necessary to grant
to claimant Just compensation
and make him whole. It is within
the judicial knowledge of this
court that in many judgments Of
the Court of Claims interest is
not allowed, even though the
claim may date back a long
period.
The interest item in the present
case is embodied in, and a part of.
the Judgment, where as the plain
intent of the economy act is only
to reduce the rate Of interest to 4
per cent, where interest is allowed
by law upon judgments after the
judgment is rendered. No interest
would be allowed by law upon the
judgment in the present case after
said judgment was rendered on
December Z, 1881, and hence sec.
tion 319 Of the economy act is not
In point for this reason also,
Respondent seeks to resort to
the legislative history of the econ
omy act instead of referring to
the terms of the act itself. While
the legislative history of said act
is not prejudicial to petitioners.
the Supreme Court of the United
States has repeatedly held that
where the language and meaning
OF statute is clear it is not per.
m1Sslble to invoke its legislative his.
tory. Wilbur VS.. q. S. 284, U. S. 231
see statement at top of page
237; U. S. VS.. Missouri Pacific R,
Co. 27S, U. S. 269, 278.
The weakness of reSpondent's
position is made manifest when he
seemingly finds it necessary to
base the major portion of his brief
upon an essential misstatement of
the plain terms of the economy
act, namely when he states re.
peatedly that said act provides
that there should not be allowed
or paid more than 4 percentum
per annum upon any judgment of
whatsoever character against the
United States"
The language of the pertinent
section of this act. namely, Sec.
319. seems perfectly simple and
plain and merely states that
whenever interest is allowed by