davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

rietieS Of rice grown IN this
country rank among the finest
in the world.
White or Brown
The grain, after it is threShed,
Is known as rough rice-or
paddy, in the Greenland must
be milled before it may be used
as food. Milling removes the
hull, the bran layers. and the
main part of the germ, leaving
only the starchy endosperm.
At this stage, the germ and
outer skin still cling to the
kernel, and this unpublished, or
brown rice, may be used as
food without further milling.
In order to give it a pearly
luster, the rice is put through
a series of machines that scour
and polish it.
Polished rice will keep almost
indefinitely, whereas brown rice
is likely to become rancid,
especially in warm weather.
The classes of rice are based
mainly on the percentage of
unbroken grains or the size of
the particles, therefore these
classes have to do mostly with
appearance and commercial
value, rather than actual food
value.
The housekeeper should bear
in mind that in selecting a GER
tain class Of rice in preference
to another that the price is no
indication of the amount Of
nouriShment obtained. Often
it is wise economy to buy the
cheaper classes.
Preparation
As to the food value Of rice
it is nutritious, easily digested,
palatable, and a relatively in
expensive source of fuel for
the body. It is rich in starch,
and contains some potash, and
traces of fat and mineral mat
ter.
Rice should always be thor
oughly washed in several waters
before it is cooked, to remove
the coating of gluten and
tale that is usually present as
a result of a process used in
the milling.
Southern cooks, who use rice
to a greater extent than those
from the North, generally prefer
to boil rice in a large quantity
Of water, in the following man.
ner:
l cup rice
! teaspoon salt.
4 or S quarts of boiling water.
After the rice has been
washed, drain it well. Have the
boiling water ready in a deep
saucepan. Add the salt. Slowly
drop in the rice, and allow it to
boil rapidly for 20 to 80 minutes,
or until entirely soft.
When cooked, turn the rice
into colander and after the
water has been drained off,
cover rice with a cloth, and set
over a pan Of hot water on the
back Of the stove. Treated in
this way the grains swell, and
are kept separate.
Versatile
Rice may be used in soups, in
baked and Stewed dishes, with
meats, curried, with shellfish, in
cakes and breads, in cornbina-
ton with salads, and in desserts.
Cold, with cream and sugar and
a few raisins, it makes an ex-
cellent children's supper or
breakfast dish.
Leftover rice may appear in
many countless ways-the water
may be used in soups, for the
liquid in scalloped dishes, and
for Starching sheer materials!
A truly versatile food, it
should be more universally eaten
than it is, in this country. We
should have it served on our
tables as regularly as potatoes
and bread, and children should
be taught to like and depend
upon it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
Soko Says:

''You may be a great big guy,
Or just some small fry;
But permit me now to stress,
You must be up-to-date in
dress"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

shredded meat or>chopped liver,
raw clam or fish in tiny Slivers,
or small worms. Fish or clam
is best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
Baby Alligator Pets Must Be Given
Proper Protection and Food
By LIZ HUME

Baby algators make odd and amusing PETS but
less keep them alive except under proper conditions
The first essential in their is warmth Most Of the
young agaors brought away from their native haunt die
indirectly from chill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
Comparatively Inexpensive Il Is
Also Excellent Substitute
For Familiar Dishes
BY ETSY CASW ELL
WOmGn's Page Editor

.
Rice one of the important of the cereals and is
of the most extensively grown and most widely used
of the worlds foodstuffs
This may be somewhat surprising to Americans for we
naturally bread eating nation and rice is not bread
grain like wheat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

it's slo.baked to bring out the full goodness Of
the good things that 60 into it.
Slo-baking develops the full delicate Wonder
flavor. 1t perfects the tender texture. And it
seals in the freshness. You can depend upon
Wonder Bread to stay full favored and tender
whether you make the sandwiches at home or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

a PICNIC has to be perfect =. or it's no
"A picnic! Get off to good start by making
your sandwiches with the tenderest, fufhest,
freshest bread in town-slo-b Wonder Bread.
Two things make Wonder Bread the choice of
thousands for picnics as we'll as for home. It's
made of the very finest America has to offer. And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

The texture and mild flavor
Of rice, however, make it eX.
cellent for serving and com,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
SATURDAYS MENUS
Luncheon

Luncheon
Calls Liver and Bacon
Kale Sliced Tomatoes
Rice Waffles and Syrup
Children's Supper
Baked Potato BeetS
Stewed Prunes with Lemon
Milk
Dinner
Clam Juice Cocktail
Mutton Chops
BeetS Baked Potato
Prune Whip Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
Rice Waffles
l cup cooked rice.
112 teaspoons baking powder.
l cup wheat flour.
"a cup unSweetened milk.
/ teaspoon salt.
3 eggs.
teaspoon butter.
Press the rice through a
coarse sieve. Sift flour, salt and
baking powder together, then
add the milk, the yolkS of the
eggs, the rice and the melted
butter. Finally fold in the
beaten whites of the eggs. Have
the waffle iron hot and cook to
a delicate brown. This amount
should fill the iron about four
times.
Write Betsy CaswelI, inclOs-
Ing Self-addreSSed, stamped en-.
velOpe, ON your individual prob.
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
hgtOR4 Times.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains of V;rg;n;a

Brycs's Hotel and Hillside COTTAGES
near Orkney Springs. jast on famous
Shenandoah Valley. Turn West at Mt.
Jackson. Va. come ten miles. Splendid
roads. Unique resort. magnifcenf seem
cry. pure mountain air; modern. sanitary.
Best fresh homegrown food; artesian
wells. medicinal waters, iron and sulphur
baths. A. acres Fairgrounds. Dancing
bowling. pool. swimming. tennis. free.
American plan-S2..5O per day, $1,000
week (single), $I2.5O (dOubleD. Special
rate for children. Low rate possible only
through ownership MANAGEMENT Booklet.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Bryce, owners. Post
0ffieP RzSye Va
Evening star., 1934-06-24
GoldStar arChapter
Receives Reports
At Hotel Session
Grace Darling SeibOld
Unit Presided Over by
Mrs. z. S. Bruce.

The Grace Darling Seibold Chapter,
American Gold Star Mothers, held
its monthly meeting at the Hamilton
Hotel last Tuesday evening. with the
president. Mrs. Eugene S. Bruce, pre-
siding. The meeting was opened with
prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. H. L.
Hurley.
Reports were given by Mrs. E. NJ.
Nash. recording secretary; Mrs. Jo-
sephine Talks, treasurer; Mrs. M K
Killeen, memorial chairman: Mrs.
Selbold, sunshine chairman; Mrs. o.
S. Carpenter, color-bearer.
Communications were read from
Mrs. Howard w. Gordon. former Gold
Star secretary, vacationing in New
York: Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. visiting
in Fort Worth. Tex; Roland A. Num-
ford, managing director of Hotel
Hamilton Mrs Margaret Lower, Red
Cross director at Walter Reed Hos
pital. and Mrs. w. E. Ochiltree. ma
tional president of American War
Mothers.
Mrs. Catherine Barrack, chairman
Of the Mount Alto Visitation Com
lh4lCCC, dllIlOullSCO PdlIS W NC gwen
10 the veterans at Mount Alto Hos
pital next Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Barrack will be assisted by Mrs M K
Killeen, Mrs. c. L. Hood. Mrs. H. L.
Hurley. Mrs NJ. E Loveless, Mrs. E.
NJ Nash and Mrs Seibold.
Mrs. w. J. Seelye. first vice presi-
dent. was given a vote of thanks for
the celebration Of the 9Th anniversary
of the American Gold Star Mothers
Founders day in her home
An expression of appreciation was
sent TO the Girl Scouts of Troup 2,
under the leadership of Miss Edith
Haggard for their Memorial day as
sistance on Sixteenth street.
A resolution, presented by Mrs. NJ
K. Killeen. requested the Endorsement
of the chapter on the appointment of
Mrs. Irene Arnold of the Killeen
Unit as a member of the Board of
Public Welfare. The resolution was
adopted. Mrs. c. j. Searl was ap-
pointed by the president as welfare
chairman. " +H
An invitation was accepted from
Col. Oehmann for the chapter parti-
cipation in the Independence day Gel
ebratlon to be held on the Washing
ton Monument grounds July T. Regu-
lar chapter meetings will not be held
during July and August. The next
regular meeting will be held Septem-
Der l8 at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

hotel, of the mountain lodge rustic
type, is at an elevation of 5000 feet
and gives from its porches command
ing views of mountain and valley
scenery. The room rates range from
S275 to S325 a day for one person
and from $3.50 to 50 a person if two
occupy a room. Cottages are avail
able at the hotel for from So to 81 so
q day if two persons occupy them or
from 50 so to $475 for a single person.
From Panorama the Lee Highway
drops rapidly westward TO Luray. less
than s miles away. And it is at
Luray that you contact your first of
the famous caves Of Virginia. For
miles along the way, the traveller is
bombGrded with billboards proclaim
ing the merits of the various caVernS
in the Shenandoah Valley country
and you may choose any Of them or
see all of them if your time permits.
This correspondent stopped first at
the Luray CaVernS. A handsome
stone building houses the administra-
ton offices Of the operating concern,
the souvenir and refreshment coun-
terS and the actual entrance to the
caverns. The fee for viewing the cave
is ST and the time required for the
tour is an hour and a half. The
cavern was discovered in 1873 by an
inquiSitive man who squeezed his body
through a tiny aperture in the surface
of the gently sloping hillside. AS
tourists enter the cave through the
man-cut doorway and follow the stone
steps downward, they are shown a
black painted cross marking the tiny
earth rent through which the discov-
erer made his way.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Lake. Oriental Palace. the under
ground cathedral. and others named
for their reSemblanceS to more pr0Salc
counterparts on the earth'S surface
Endless CayernS were discovered in
October, 1879. by two little boys whose
dog had chased a rabbit iEto tiny
crevaSse between hillside rocks. Re
moving the smaller rocks in deter
mined quest for the rabbit the young
sters found the great cavern below.
But the goal-Natural Bridge-lies
to the South. and 10 miles further
down the Valley one reaches the
city of Harrisonburg. Six miles before
actually reaching that town. however,
you'll pass the Virginia Caverns, the
caves famed for their Civil War rec
ords-names and military outfits of
soldiers-that are carved roughly into
the stone walls. These cayerns were
not discovered in comparatively recent
years by white residents of the VAL
ley, but were used by the Indians long
before the whites came to this cont-
nent. Mineralized bones and flint
implements found in the passages
~ OLil bliIlC W UNIV bCSNlg " Vol
human occupation of the caverns.
Harrisonbug is just l8 miles be-
low New Market and is the head
quarters for the magnificent George
Washington National Forest. The
route here ran through that hand
some wood area when its passed over
the MaSSanutten Mountains from Lu-
ray. The Virginia State Teachers
College, attractively built and beauti-
not to be overlooked if one has time
to visit in Harrisonburg.
StauntOn a School Center.
Staunton is the next stable Shen-
andoah Valley town through which
the route to Natural Bride passes.
Resting in mellow hills, Staunton is
marked as a center of education by
the number Of fine old educational
institutions located there. Among
them are Staunton Military Academy,
Augusta Military Academy, Fishburne
Military School. Mary Baldwin Semi
nary, Stuart Hall and Fairfax Hall
In approaching Staunton, you'll have
"a choice Of roads at the citys en-
trance Take the left fork-still
Route No. 11-and you'll pass directly
by the The Manse, the birthplace of
Woodrow Wilson. It's a white brick,
old-fashioned type of home. located
very close to the sidewalk and you'll
be made welcome to its pleasing in
terror.
From Staunton the way leads to
Lexington. 81 miles farther down the
valley If you have any sympathy
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

The DomeSday Book of England
contains many references TO the
names Of Goldus and Golde, used
chiefly as a baptismal name for men
1t was not until the reign of King
Edward l that it became a surname.
when 1t was recorded in the Hundred
Rolls There is a line of Colds def
nitely traceable to the time OF King
Edward.
Zaccheus Gould, who is considered
the founder OF the family in America.
was the son of Richard Gold of Bow
ingdon, England. where Zaccheus was
born in 1889. 1t was after 1929 that
he set sail for America. with his wife
and five children. In 1889 he bought
land in Weymouth, Mass. while his
brother Jeremy set up his residence
in Rhode Island In 1914 We find
Zaccheus living near Ipswich. Mass.
in little village which later took the
name Of Topsfield
The family Of Gould in America
is divided into many branches. It
has been a family of remarkable per-
sonal attainment and business acu-
men. Members of this distinguished
family are found today occupying
positions of importance in virtually
every realm of human endeavor.
tCOpyrlght, 1870
Evening star., 1934-06-24
The Rockbridge Inn
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.

COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL
on The Potomac - acres of shady play
ground, beautiful healthful restfuI-try
il. Good food. artesian water. amusements,
low rates. plus hospitality. Peninsula Bus
Service. Frank ID. Blackstone. Mgr.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Stopping at Panorama.

EIUppIUk nv dITUf uIII"s
Panorama offers overnight accom-
n1oda tions in the Panorama Hotel on
the peak opposite Mary's Rock. The
Evening star., 1934-06-24
LIBRARY
WILL BE ENLARGED
5000 Volumes for BioIog-
icaI Researcher Being
Assembled.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CIT 6EoDGEG Rarr,nd

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. GEORGES, Bermuda, June 49,
Bermuda will become one of the
worlds most important centers for
biological research upon completion of
plans announced today by the Ber-
muda government for remodeling and
extending the library facilities Of its
biological station here.
The new library, which DR.. J. F. G.
Wheeler. resident director Of the sta
ton, estimates will be one Of the
finest biological collections in the
world will contain from 10000 TO
$4,000 volumes when the project is
complete. The Museum of Compare
tive Zoology at Harvard, Carnegie In
stitute the University of Glasgow,
and the Marine Biological Station at
Plymouth. England, are among uni
verSlties and scientific institutions ex-
pected to contribute books to the COL
lection.
The records Of the four-year "Chal-
lenger" expedition, an ocean survey
without precedent in the history Of
scientific research, will be rebound for
the new building so that this COL
lection Of so volumes Of Oceanographlc
research will be more readily available
to scientists.
The biological station, completed
two years ago with aid Of funds from
the Bermuda government and the
Rockefeller foundation. already pro-
vides extensive equipment and un-
excelled opportunities for field work
for students of biology and ocean,
ography. DR.. William Beebe and
his staff have made use OF the labora-
tories and during the past year sc re-
search workers carried on investiga-
tions in it. Twenty-Five more are
expected in June, according to Of
ficials.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

The delegations from Washington
to the national convention at Colora-
do Springs in July will leave here
in two groups, the first plans to de-
part next Wednesday and join the
national special of the organization
leaving Cincinnati the next day, while
the second contingent will leave here
Friday and join other groups from
the Middle West III a special going
out Of Chicago Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
D. A. V. Fight for Pensions
Won in Closing Sessions
Passage of Rankin Bill Provides for Widows
and Orphans of Men Disabled
in World War.

Comdr. Forest w. Schroyer Of Fed
eral Chapter, No. 6. announces the
July meeting is subject to the call
of the commander and that notices
will be sent out at later date, set
ting the time for this meeting, thus
giving the delegates to the national
convention an opportunity to return
from that gathering and have ready
the report of the actions taken at
Colorado Springs. Those represent
ing the chapter at the national
gathering are E. Claude Babcock. L.
Harold Sothoron, John Arthur Shaw
and Comrade Comitzkey.
National Capital Chapter last week
was the sponsor of playlet by the
Petworth B. Y. P. U. Players.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

for the gallant efforts of the South
ern Confederacy. or if you have
nothing more than a deep respect for
men of the finest type. you'll be re-
paid for generous stop in that pretty
city. For there are buried Robert F.
Lee and Stonewall jackson. Both
those men had intimate connections
with the famous Washington and Lee
University, which also is situated at
Lexington. Lee was its president after
the Civil War when it was known as
Washington College and Jackson had
been one of its professors before the
war. Lee today is buried in hand
some mausoleum on the university
campus, and Jackson's body lies in
Lexington Cemetery Precious relics
of Lee are preserved at Washington
and Lee University. The room which
was his Office while head of the in
stitution is kept today exactly as it
was during his Occupancy
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Ace-Rasmussen Chapter. No. l, will
be represented at Colorado Springs
by the commander, DR.. C. H. Ander-
son: Thomas Kirby. Fred Kochi, Jack
Spears. Maj. Elkton and Comrade
Spreckles. Comdr. Anderson an
nounces no meeting will be held in
July. The August meeting is being
planned in the form of a fishing
party and picnic at the home of the
commander at Epping Forest.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

THE name of Gould. or Gold as it
was originally spelled. does not
directly refer to the precious metal
In ancient times gold was word
used to denote endearment. The term
was in use long before it appeared as
a surname.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
New Road Being Built.

And from Lexington here to Natural
Bridge is but short drive, IA 4 miles.
Interestingly enough, the only roads
that are at all trying on the whole
tour are the last nine miles before
reaching Natural Bridge, but even
they are fair. Furthermore, they
are doomed to diSuse in the near
future. for a new strip of excellent
roadway is about to be opened to
traffic.
AS you come upon Natural Bridge.
you almost suddenly find yourself in
lovely little valley that's hemmed in
by densely wooded hills. In the low
land to your left you'll see an attrac-
tive tea house and entrance to the
bridge itself. To your left, on one
of the pretty hills with a sylvan back
ground. is the hotel. a rambling.
porch -Skirted inn of most hoSpitable
character.
But about the bridge: If you reach
here after dark, don't feel you must
waste whole evening The bridge
not only can be seen after dark, but
it most asSuredly should be. It's
owners-a private corporation-have
arranged a most impressive pageant
of electric light and music and the
program is well worth driving the 200
-exactly-from Washington to
See and hear
If you stay overnight. you will want
to see the Natural Bridge both in the
darkness and in the daylight, so buy
a combination ticket" This is a
pass. costing S150. and admitting one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Make your fall frOcks of
these mill remnants and
save plenty. Every piece is
marked far below the usual
bolt price, Lengths for
dresses. blouses, skirts and
Riddles clothes. S9-in. width.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Smart, good-looking, well-fitting shoes
with workmanship and feathers
comparable to those of higher-priced
footwear Flexible solid leather
soles and -uppers give miles and miles
of wear! Your choice of open ties,
oxfords, pumps, and T-straps in
brown or black feathers, combinations
or genuine calf SUICIDES! Women's
sizes 81, to s, widths AA to c in every
style!
BLOCK's-Downstairs store
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
F FAIRFAX HIGHS
GRADUATE 132

Six Fairfax county high schools
will graduate 1872 pupils at exer'
cises tonight. Exercises Of the
elementary schools were held last
night.
The Rev. Ralph Sharpe will
speak at the Franklin-Sherman
High School of Mclean, while
Wilbert T. Woodson, superintend'
ent of schools, will address the
senior class of Herndon High
School.
DR.. George Farnham will make
the principal address at Jetter'
son High School, Falls Church,
the Rev. John De Shant WIZ
speak at Clifton High School, and
Francis Miller at the Oakton ex'
erciSeS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
D0ROT THY DELL
DIES AS AUTO
CRASHES

HOLLYWOOD, June 8 GN.sJ.
Dorothy Dell, beautiful blonde
film actress, was killed instantly,
and DR.. Carl Wagner, Pasadena
(Cal0 socialite. was probably
fatally injured when an automo-
bile driven by DR.. Wagner
crashed into a telephone pole on
a sharp curve as they were re-
turning to Hollywood from q
party in Pasadena early today.
Motorists report that DR.. Wag-
ner's automobile was completely
wrecked. It struck two railroad
standards and crashed into a
ditch after striking the telephone
pole.
Caught In Wreckage
Miss Dell was dead when other
motorists on the higway reached
the wrecked automobile, and her
body was extricated from the
wreckage with difficulty.
Dr. agner suffered a probable
DR.. Wagner suffered probable
and physicians at the Pasadena
Hospital held little hope for his
recovery.
Miss Dell was chosen Miss
Universe" in 1880. Her home
was in New Orleans, La. She
came to Hollywood recently from
the New York stage, where she
had attained considerable success.
Paramount Film studio officials
forecast a brilliant future Tor
her and she had played impor-
tant roles in several feature pro-
auctions.
A new name on the list Of
Hollywood stars, Miss Dell
achieved prominence in her first
picture. Later she played the
feminine lead in a picture star
ring Victor McLaglen. She had
just completed work on Shoot
the Works"
Witness in Staying
DR.. Wagner, wealthy and hand"
some young physician, was key
witness in the investigation Of
the mysterious murder of his
close friend, DR.. Leonard Siever,
Pasadena socialite dentist, last
December.
DR.. Siever was shot to death
in the shadows of the Scottish
Rite Cathedral on rainy night
as he started toward the home
of Mrs. Frances Cooke Coen for
a bridge party.
DR.. Wagner was born in Chi
cago in 1897. He was graduate
of Yale University and of the
Rush Medical College. He COM
menced the practice Of medicine
here in 1927. He was widely
known in. Pasadena and Holly
wood social circles.
Miss Dell was born Dorothy
Dell Golf in Hattiesburg, Miss.
Studio executives said she was
about 10 years old.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
MEN GIVEN
SAFETY PRIZES

Eleven bus operators employed
by the Washington Rapid Transit
Company have received safety
awards from Inspector B. A.
Lamb, in charge Of the traffic de-
partment of the Metropolitan Po-
lice.
These men had operated ap.
proximately 100000 miles in IL
consecutive months without hav'
ing mishap in the District. The
awards consist Of a pin to be worn
by each man, and were furnished
by the National Safety Council.
The recipients are:
Howard S. Sears, Robert
L. Finks, Berkeley G. Nose
man, Gibson M. West, Bruce
N. Herbert, Albert e. Rohmer, Will
liam L. Miller, Loren J. Orwick'
Gilbert S. SaulS, Samuel S. Taylor
and John w. Moore.