davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Saturdays Supper
Ham Balls or
Meat Souffle (Ham)
Baked Corn and Tomatoes
Lettuce, Onion and Green
Pepper Salad with
French Dressing
Crackers, Cheese and Coffee
And the best thing to do, I
dare say, is to go right ahead
with the Sunday menu and
then get down to business with
the whole batch of recipes at
one time.
Sundays Dinner
Consomme
Toasted Crackers Olives
Picked onions
Rolled Shoulder Of Veal with
Vegetable Sauce
Riced Potatoes
Steamed Squash
Artichokes with
Mayonnaise
Hot Rolls
Angel Pudding
Coffee
Ham Balls
2 crpfuls cold, cooked minced
ham.
/ cupful thick white sauce.
tablespoonful minced green
pepper.
Few grains cayenne.
Add the sauce to the ham,
then add the seasonings. Spread
out on a plate to cool. Shape
into small balls. dip in crumbs.
egg and then in crumbs again.
FRY in deep hot fat until a nice
brown and then drain on brown
paper. Serve on heated platter
garnished with parsley and sur
rounded by tomato sauce II de-
sired.
Meat Scuffle
2 cupfuls hot white sauce.
p cupful breadcrumbs.
11a cupfuls minced cooked
meat Gin this case ham).
/ teaspoonful parsley
minced.
Salt and pepper to taste:
4 eggs-beaten separately.
Add the meat, salt and pep
per, parsley and breadcrumbs to
the white sauce. Ad the yolKS
of the eggs. we'll beaten. then
fold in the egg whites which
have beaten until stiff and dry.
Place in a creased baking dish
or ramekins, set in a pan OF hot
water and bake in a moderate
oven until firm-about IS min
utes if baked in large dish or
Is if baked in ramekins. Serve
Immediately. A scuffle will not
stand without falling.
Baked Corn and Tomatoes
can corn.
can tomatoes.
teaspoonful salt.
l teaSpoonful sugar.
Dash red pepper,
8 tablespoonfuls butter
Mix the corn. tomatoes and
seasoning. Place in a baking
dish and sprinkle breadcrumbs
over the surface. Dot with but
ter and bake in a moderately
hot oven from 20 to 80 minutes.
Rolled Shoulder Of Veal
Bone and stuff a five pound
shoulder of veal. Roll and tie
into shape. Cut a quarter
pound of fat salt pork n pieces
and try out in frying pan. Wipe
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Jacket Costumes Return to Favor
With Sheers Of Dark Tones
Popular Leaders
By WILMA LAVILLE

almost silly to write about jacket dresses again
For we have had them for many that we
know their virtues by heart But they're definite part Of
the American wardrobe and present them in their
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
BETSY CASWELL---

Conducts department on the delight
full art of eating and cooking, with fa-
nous recipes and menus by Washing
ton people for Washington people, on
this page beginning Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
NURSING PERIOD

Question: am expecting my
first baby within a month.
Can you make any suggestion
as to my diet during the period
of nursing? Mrs. T. D.
Answer-The diet Of a nurs-
ing mother, under ordinary cir
cumstances, will be the same as
that of pregnancy, this is nutri-
tious, laxative and appetizing.
I am sending you some sug.
gestions.
Martha Winsl0w is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
prOblems-phySiCal or psyche
logical.
Send self.addreSsed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Youngsters Properly Resent Garb
Which Makes Them Different
From PIaymates
Rv MARTHA WINsLOW

"Clothng should be chosen for the health comfort
venience and pleasure Of the child who is to and
for his training merely for the pleasure Of adult
who enioys dressing UP the child like doll"
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Send Your Questions

If you have any beauty prob:
lens to be solved, write to Liza
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope,
and your questions will be
answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
LOW HEELS

Question: have never worn
low heels but my doctor has
forbidden me to wear high ones
during my pregnancy. What
shall / do? Mrs. r. Y.
Answer-Obey your doctor.
Not only are high heels danger
Gus, because they may cause
tripping and falling, but they
throw the body out of the
natural position and put an un.
due strain on the back muscles.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Household
Hints
To Remove Grease

Talcum powder can remove
grease that has been spattered
over a suit or dress. Spread the
owder thickly on the stain,
leave it on for a few minutes
and then brush off. In most
cases, the stain will have dis
appeared.
For Cooler Days
Plan oven meals for the
cooler days. They are time
savers, fuel savers and health
full. There are numerous food
combinations which may be
baked in the oven at the same
time.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
MORE CURVES

Question: am 5 feet Z
inches tall, and only weigh ITO
pounds. I'd like to weigh more
than this and would like some
SuggeStiOnS.-A. F.
! Answer-Why not have a
physical examination by your
doctor to see if you are in good
health? Then make a point
of getting plenty of sleep, avoid
worrying and get as much rest
as possible. In addition, eat
more nourishing food and try
to drink a glass Of milk with
each meal.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
CHAPS

QueStiOn-My lips chap badly
In cold weather. Please suggest
something to correct this.-P. L.
Answer-Colorless lip POM
ades which may be purchased
at almost any drug store or
cosmetic counter aid greatly
in preventing and correcting
chapped lips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
HOSPITAL GULL D WILL GIVE BALL ON MAY TWELFTH
Local Organization Spon- sors Dance at Elks' Club
 Ticket Sale Soon

May 12, Hospital Day, will be observed in Juneau this year with a ball at the Elks' Club, under the auspices of the St. Ann's Hospital Guild.
 Hospital Day, observed in mem- ory of Florence Nightengale by hospitals throughout the country, will have a special significance in Juneau this year, according to Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer, president of the Guild, for this year has seen the building, opening and furnish ing the new wing at the Hospital, the Guild sponsored the first large dance of the winter season last October. Its dance on Saturday May 12, as far as is now known, will be the last important dance until next fall.
 Plans for the dance are being made by committee of Hospital Guild members, under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, committea chairman and tickets will be on sale within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
ELEANOR LAWYER
 DIES IN GLENDALE
 EARLY THIS MONTH

Miss Eleanor Hawver passed away early this month in Glendale, Cali fornia, after an illness of several years, according to word received by Juneau friends from the girls parents, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Hawver, formerly proprietors of the Nifty Shop here.
 MT. and Mrs. Hawver and their daughter left Juneau in November 1892, because of the latter's poor health They went first to Arizona, as her malady had been diagnosed ss tuberculosis, but later moved to Glendale, where they have lived since.
 Miss Hawver who was in her early twenties at the time of her death, was quite well known here and served as waitress at various times at Bailey's Cafe, the Alaska Grill and Black Cat. Friends here were grieved to learn of her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
JOHN DAVIS IS
 RE-SENTENCED
 BY ALEXANDER
Arrested as Parole Violat. or, Must Serve Out
 Penitentiary Term

John Davis, Angoon Indian, ar rested last week at Tenakee as a parole violator, was re sentenced yesterday afternoon in the Federal District Court by Judge George F, Alexander to serve three years in the Federal Penitentiary at McNeil Island. He will be taken south tomorrow by United States Marshal w. T. Mahoney.
 Davis was convicted here last November of larceny in a dwelling. He was given a three-year sentence oy Judge Alexander, who, on ac- c; rnt of the mans youth and prev ious good record, suspended it and put him on probation.
 Davis was arrested at Tenakee recently following a series of petty thefts at the municipal bath house Marked coins were found in his possession He admitted taking them out of clothing in the bath rooms but said some one else had told him the money was in the clothing and he had taken it to turn over to Deputy Marshal George Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
PITCHING PROBLEM IS ACUTE ONE FOR
 IOWA'S BALL TEAM

IOWA CITY, Iowa, April IT, Coach Otto Vogel, starting his 10th season with the University of Iowa baseball nine, has a pitching prob lem that may make or break the team this year
 Left over from last season are three infield veterans, two ex- perienced catchers and outfielders, but only one hurler who won a major letter in 1892. He is Eu- gene Ford, big right-hander. How ever, Coach Vogel has seven hurl- ing hopefuls with whom he is now working, in addition to Harry Frohwein, who won a minor letter last year.
 The Hawyeyes open their 33- game schedule with a five-game trip through Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
BARANOF RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN;
 MAKES SITKA TRIP

After making trip to ports on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island with first class mail and passengers, the seaplane Baranof stopped at Ketchikan before leav- ing for Juneau. It arrived here yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, piloted by Gene Meyring and with Gordon Graham, mechanic.
 This morning at II o'clock, the Baranof, pilot Meyring and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left Juneau bound for Sitka and way points. It is due to return here this after noon.
 A. Van Mavern was a round trip passenger for Sitka on the Baranof and among the returning passen- gers from Sitka will be J. B. Warrack and N. L. Troast. On the return trip the plane vii stop at Angoon to allow MT. Troast to inspect some work there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
REPERCUssIoNS COMING

It is answers to questions such as these that Washington politic- ians are trying to find at the present. Most of them are agreed it will be necessary to wait and watch developments.
 If there had been any doubt in the minds of observers as to the importance with which Admin istration leaders viewed the pro- position, the terrific and stubborn fight made in support of the President in the Senate the next day before that body also overrode the veto would have dispelled them Its equal hasn't been match ed Ince the beginning of the new deal"
 Representatives are destined to be heard for long time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17

watched closely in the days to come
 Since the day President Roose- welt convened Congress in special session a little more than a year ago, the House has been his main standby It has been that body which received the various parts of his emergency legislative pro- gram and, in many cases, without so much as reading the bills quick ly transformed them into law.
 The representatives consented to be gagged" by their leaders time and again. They stuck by the Ad- ministration when the Senate kick ed over the traces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
TALL ELECTION ISSUE?

Then, almost overnight, they rose up and handed the leader they had so 1oyally followed as decisive a defeat as an President ever has suffered.
 Up until this vote it had been believed the average Democrat regarded his answering loyalty to Rooseveltian policies as the pest possible recommendation to his constituents for being returned in the elections this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
HOUSE UPRISING
 AGAINST F. D. R., CAUSES WONDER
Overriding Veto on Inde- pendent Offices Bill
 Starts Speculation
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, April IT. = Ac- tion of the House in overwhelming ly defeating President Roosevelt $ veto of the independent offices appropriation bill may be of far greater significance than the fact that body consented to the addi- ton of $228 100000 to budget esti- mates for veterans and federal employees
 The effect of that vote on the future of both the Administration and members of the House will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17

There were 209 democrats who voted to override his veto. What caused the greater number of them to go against him for the first time on a major issue? Will their vote prompt Support the President" candidates or Loyal Rooseveltians" to enter against them in the coming primaries?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
. . AT THE HOTELS
 .

Zynda
 Frank D. Price, Sitka; J. L. Brightman, Sitka; Arlette Garter
 Alaskan
 K. Louving, Seattle; John Brick son, Cordova; Steven Rector, Fair banks; Jack Curley, San Francis co; John CT hatterton, Kelso; Charles French, Juneau; L. H. Smith, Juneau; T. Haines, Ju- neau.
 GaStineau
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Collins, City; Eldred Ireland, San Fran cisco; c. L. Rich, R. E. Smith, Kotzebue; Mrs Winifred Austin; Mona Austin; Lyman s. Peck, Fairbanks; D. B. Brauer, Paterson, N. J.; Ellen Smith. Fairbanks; R. c. Dunlop; A. c. Van Wrinkle, Juneau; Harry R. Race, Ketchi- kan; w. J. Douglas. Seattle; R. Flakstad, Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
Nick BaUmd
 Files for First Liquor License

Nick Bavard, of the California Grocery, Juneau, was the first to make out and file an ap- plication for the sale of liquor under the regulations of the Territorial Liquor Board, ae- cording to Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, Secretary of the Territorial Liquor Control Board.
 The application was file d with MT. Boyle today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17

Even if you prefer to cleanse your face with creams, a good scrubbing with soap and water once each week will not hurt. After the scrubbing rub a good cream into the face and leave it on all night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
House Surplus Predicted
 in Steady Birth Rate Fall

SANDUSKY, Ohio, April IT, They laugh, says Dr. F. M Tough taling, County Health Commission CT, when I warn the folks about the big drop in birth rates"
 But if present trends continue, he predicts, there will be too many schools, too many hospitals and too many houses.
 Pretty soon,' he says, i've shall have an excess of grandparents with not enough grandchildren to go around. Middle-aged persons win dominate the population"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17

A new department sJo. Tn Johannesburg, South Africa, is air conditioned and houses Il sections, including meat, fresh fish and dairy departments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
Shop ln Juneau CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received up to 5 P. M, April 20, for hauling between 4,000 and 6000 yards of coarse rock from Al bunkers to 9th St. Garbage Dump; City to furnish loader and spreader. Haul must be completed within 10 days. No driver to work more than 8 hours in 24 hours. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17

After 18 years of litigation, Mrs. Stephana Potter of Sonoma, Cal, has won a court fight for $1,OO0 tax refund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17

Harry R. Race, propriator of aces Drug Stores here and in Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern for a business trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
z GROUPS JOIN
CRIME BATTLE
Irvington Union, Insurance
Underwriters IndorSe
ORGANIZATION.

Indianapolis Association Of Life
Underwriters and the Irvington
Union of Clubs are the two organ
izations most recently to indorse and
pledge support to the program of
the Indianapolis committee TO COM
bat crimes of violence.
The association appointed Her
bert A. Luckey and Joel P. Traylor
as representatives to the general
committee which now is being
formed Representatives of the
Union will be Mrs. George G. Besley
and Mrs. Tom S. Elrod.
Prime detectives of the program
are to improve court procedure and
criminal statutes, to improve con-
ditions within the police force, and
to better prison conditions.
The general committee hopes to
promote public understanding of
these problems and to remove them
from the realm of party politics.
Many other local organizations al
ready have contributed representa-
tives to the general committee to
aid in this work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
HINTS KIRWAN
MAY GO FREE
judge InferS Murder Case
AGAINST lean Nash'S
Son Is Weak.
BgIr,ted Pre"

81 rffed Prefs
NEW YORK, March 30.-A re-
mark by Federal Judge Robert A.
inch led to the belief today that
the case of Andrew Donaldson Kir-
van, charged with murder on the
high seas, may never go to the jury.
After announcing the trials ad-
journment until Monday because Of
the intervening holy days, Judge
Inch said:
I hope the government will not
take up too much time when We
resume on Monday. Then We can
go right on with the defendants
case-if necessary"
Young Kirwan's mother. Mrs
Jean Nash Dubonnet, International
" known as the best dressed won-
an in Europe" smiled broadly.
KlrWan is accused of fatally stab
bing Gillian Seasons during a
drinking bout aboard the Nner Pres
ident Garfield. The governments
star witness. Willard c. Frost. an
assistant purser who was the third
member Of the drinking party,
failed TO testify to seeing Seasons
stabbed leaving the prosecution
with gap it has been unable to
fill.
The defense scored another i'm
portant point yesterday when it
succeeded in barring the deathbed
story Of Seasons, who succumbed to
an abdominal wound three days
after the alleged ARRAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
SMOKE BATTLE MAPPED
Abatement League Makes Plans for
Spring Crusade.

Instructions for the spring cru
SADIE for smoke abatement were
given members of the speakers bu-
reau of the Indianapolis Smoke
Abatement League last night at 4
rally at the Chamber of Commerce
Roy o. Johnson, league secretary
was the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RoBBER SUSPECTS HELD
Three Negroes Confess LOOting

Three Negroes Confess LOoting
Store, Police Say.
Police said today that three
Negro youths, Thomas and Carl
Montgomery, brothers, and Eman-
uel Cantrel, all of All West Twelfth
street. had confessed to lootfhg the
grocery of Thomas Childs, 45l West
Fifteenth street.
A large quantity of candy and to-
bacco was stolen from the store
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
In the Air
weather conditions at 9 a. m

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southeast wind, 7 miles an hour;
temperature, So; barometric pres
sure. 1925 at sea level; general con-
ditions, high, scattered clouds;
smoky; ceiling, unlimited; visibility
four miles.
Bills or notices dated Oct. II, Co
lumbus day, are legal only in Ar
kansas and Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

(Continued from Page 1.)
 since the reduction of the penalty fee from $2 to $1, and the pro- nouncement that "all must pay" The entire action Is highly unusual in It's technical phases.
 In court this morning Attorney Weisman stated that he had re- ceived the tag for overtime park ing in front of the Waterbury National Bank building on Grand street. This particular section is rigidly patrolled by police, one of whom, Patrolman Alex Fossbender, placed the tag on the lawyers car.
 According to Attorney Weisman. parking for a short time is allowed in front of the building, but park ing is not prohibited. He bases his contention on the claim that 15- minute parking is allowed there.
 The state law, ittwas pointed out in court this morning, allows the chief of police in each city to set and enforce parking rules. In places where he sets a time limit, he is empowered to place signs there designating the time allowed.
 No Signs There
 Attorney Weisman claims that there were no signs in front of the place where he parked and that he was not violating the city ordi- nance by leaving his car where he did. He declares that unless a sign specifically states that he could not park at the place or could park for only a limited time he is not guilty of any ordinance violation.
 This morning, along Grand street, it was observed that there was small section given over to "45 minute" parking. The rest of the area has plentiful signs, saying, Entrance, No Parking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

to meet the demands of his new office.
 The departure of Father Judge is the second pastoral loss sustain ed in a week by Catholic churches of this city, Rev Edward Brennan's transfer to New London being an- nounced last week. Father Judges successor, Father Kennedy, was one of the most popular priests in the city while stationed at the Church of St. Francis Xavier.
 Father Conklin, in his several years as curate at.SS. Peter and Paul church, has won himself many friends and has been ex- tremely active in helping Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy further plans for parish progress.
 Newly ordained priests, natives of this city. are affected by the changes. One,is Rev Thomas Shea, who sang his first mass at St. Francis Xavier's church only few weeks ago. The formal local anna teur athletic star is appointed tt assistant pastor at St. Anthonys church, Bristol. Another is Rev Emil Chagnon, recently ordained in France.
 Rev Raymond Shea, who is named to St. Joseph's church, Bris- tol was born here but educated in Bridgeport. He still has relatives and friends here.
 Rev Italo Calcagni, also recently ordained, and likewise a Water- burian, is appointed as assistant at St. Peters church; Torrington. pov EonrUa CnrtiSc native nf the Washington Hill section and or- dained last year, goes to St. Ann's church in Bridgeport.
 Affected by a transfer from St. Anthony's, Bristol to St. Mary's, Greenwich, is Rev John E. Han ming. another native Waterburian. After serving temporarily at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion here, Rev John P. Dignan is given an appointment to St. Law rence's church, West Haven. A former local priest, Rev James Tyler, is transferred from All Hal lows church, Moosup, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Taft vile. Father Tyler served as as- sistant pastor at two local churches, the Immaculate Conception and St. Ann's.
 Today's sweeping changes are believed the forerunners of still more to be announced by Bishop McAuliffe. Though away at present, it is understood that more appoint ments and transfers, several of them affecting Waterbury churches and priests, are being contemplated by the bishop.