davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
ROOSEVELT IN &c.
HAGUE DECLARES
New Jersey HoIdout in 80
Is First on Band
Wagon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEA GIRT. N. J.. August 25.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today was promised
the support of the New Jersey dele
cation to the Democratic National
Convention in 1896 by Mayor Frank
Hague in Jersey City, undisputed over
lord of the party in the State.
Two years ago Hague led the forces
that fought to the last ditch the nonl-
ination of Roosevelt, recanting only
on the final complimentary ballot.
During the fight Hague said that
Roosevelt would not carry State east
of the Mississippi He stood firm in
the hope of gaining the nomination
for former Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
In jumping on the band wagon-in
fact starting the parade-for the
Presidents denomination, Hague
wasted few words to tell Postmaster
General James A. Farley, chairman Of
the. National Committee and guest OF
honor at a great rally here, that the
organization had seen the error Of its
ways.
I'VE we're late in getting aboard
in 1892, now we're going to be early
getting aboard" he said. IN 1896
the democracy of New Jersey is going
to be registered for the denomination
OF President Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1934-08-26
HOPKINS Rejects
EUROPEAN RELIEF
AS MODEL FOR u. S.
(Continued From First Page.)

FIOLll A4Sb I d6C'J
If States are to receive Federal relief
allotments they must "kick in" and
bear part Of the burden themselves
State and Federal cooperation is the
basis of the present relief system.
September allotments are now be-
ing made, he continued, but none
will go to Pennsylvania until it ap-
propriates what authorities here con-
slider sufficient sum. He would not
say what proportion of the funds
needed the State should contribute.
In this argument Hopkins and Gov
Pinchot are in direct disagreement
the latter holding the Federal Gov
ernment should supply all the funds
necessary and the State none.
Parries Questions.
The relief administrator parried
questions as to the difference between
unemployment insurance and a dole
In some places, he said, it is called
one thing and in some places another
while sometimes it is termed social
insurance.
Unemployment insurance promises
controversy in the next Congress.
The administration bill will cover this
and other similar problems, such as
old age pensions.
Liberals will back the Wagner
Lewis bill, providing for a Federal tax
of per cent on pay rolls. from which
a fund would be established to pro-
vide payments to those involuntarily
thrown out of work.
In announcing his intention to
Congress at the close of the last ses-
Evening star., 1934-08-26
MUT|LATED BODY
FOUND IN TRUNK
Is Identified as Ex-ConviCt.
Discovered at Stotesbury
Home in New York.

NEW YORK, August Is R.-Tht
mutilated body of small-time ex-
convict was found in trunk today
in the areaway of the home of for.
mer law partner of Police Commis-
sioner John F. Organ.
The nude body, legs hacked away
was identified through fingerprints as
that of Bernard Mcmahon, Al, ar
rested six times since 1914 and who
served a term in the Elmira, N. Y.
Reformatory.
Tony Tarantino, caretaker at the
154 West Seventy-fourth street home
of Gen. Louis w. Stoesbury, made the
gruesome discovery. He was positive
it was not there yesterday.
SIugs Found in Leg.
Crushed and bruised, the body was
showed into the metal trunk, feet
long and feet wide, face downward
One of the dismembered legs was
wrapped in brown paper, the other ir
a double-breasted blue coat with al
marks of Identification removed.
The body was examined by DR.
Charles Norris, chief medical exam.
liner. He found nine "slugs" in one
of the dismembered legs and estab-
hshed the cause of death as hemor-
rhage that probably followed the leg
wound. DR.. Norris said there was
evidence that Mcmahon had beer
treated for the leg wounds before his
death.
Dead About " Hours.
DR.. Norris expressed the opinion
Mcmahon had been dead about 7t
hours.
From the meager evidence, police
reached the tentative conclusion thai
Mcmahon had been treated by com.
panions for leg wounds, suffered pos.
sibly in hold-up. Their theory wa.
that when Mcmahon died his com.
panions used the trunk to dispose O.
his body.
The trunk bore no fingerprints.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Star in $780, 900 Operetta
MARIE BURKE,

W. AAIE OO nhE
Famous British star,
pictured 0rriUtng in Ne10
York to be prira donna
of the 100000 pro- .
duction of the VienneSe
operetta,
"The Great Waltz"
tDhich 1UilI transform the
gigantic Rockefeller Center
The1ter. The interior,
seating 300, had
to be rebuilt to accom- =
modate the huge cast.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Fewer Women Lay Bricks.
In Great Britain the number Of
woman bricklayers has dropped from
1,743 in 1921 to IT'S.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
CUT IN BONUSES
FOR SLAMS SEEN
CuIbertson Says 1885 Code
Will Contain Few
Changes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 25.-Ely Culbert-
son, American bridge expert, today
predicted a reduction in bonuses for
slams will be notable feature of the
1885 bridge code in the United States.
Culbertson is here arranging the
second annual contest between British
and Americans for, the Charles M.
Schwab Trophy to be played in Oc-
tober.
The American expert said work was
progressing on the code and that it
would contain few changes from this
years rules.
He said the Americans and the
British were continuing their efforts
to agree on a Standardization of in
ternational rules, with the French
participating in consultations.
Later the Portland Club, London,
ruled that the bids which show that
players have nameable cards were
illegal. This barred the Culbertson
four and five no trump conventions
which show the possession of aces,
and the Vanderbilt club convention,
designed by Harold S. Vanderbilt, who,
as a representative of the Whist Club,
helped frame the code, the Whist
Club dissented from the Portland
Clubs ruling.
Noel Mobbs, Portland Club chair
man, said one of the chief points to
be raised in a discussion of the re-
vision of international rules will be
the Portland Clubs Interpretation re-
garding bidding designed to reveal
the location of certain cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson, with
Theodore A. Lightner and Albert
Morehead, will be the American team
in the Schwab Trophy contest.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
H0PI SNAKE DANCE
FAILS TO BRING RAIN
Priests Will Caress More Writh.
ing Serpents in Second
Attempt Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOTEVILLA, Third Mesa, Ariz.
August 25.-The faith of the Hopi
people is undergoing a severe test.
For the first time in years rain has
failed to follow the annual snake
dance.
Reptile messengers to the under
world gods of moisture were released
as the sun sank redly last night
Purified in elaborate rituals and
Sprinkled with sacred meal, the snakes
Slithered away into the desert, carry
ing the Hopi prayers and pledges OF
fealty to the irate gods who hold in
their hands the rain-giving thunder
bolts.
Then the Hopi waited-in vain.
The red eye of the sun still glowered
today from the hot arch of simmer
ing sky. Thunder rolled briefly across
the far horizon, but the rain drops il
loosed passed the Hopis mesas by.
The water gods of the underworld
were not yet appeased.
Tomorrow the Hopi desperately will
try again.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
TRAINING SHIP DOCKS

NEW YORK, August Is Cp).-with
a roar of salute guns, the Presidente
Sarmiento, three-masted square-rigged
Argentine naval training ship, entered
New York harbor today en- route
around the world.
The vessel, equipped with a steam
auxiliary, is in command of Comdr
Emanuel A. Moranchel. Forty-eight
midshipmen and $50 sailors complete
her complement.
The midshipmen are scheduled to
leave Monday for a visit TO Wash
ington and Annapolis.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Woman Struck by Auto.

Mrs. Anne O'Marron, 60, 72e
Eleventh street, was knocked down by
an automobile at Eleventh and H
streets last night, suffering an injured
back and minor cuts and bruises on
her legs. The automobile was being
driven by w. H. Burrows, 81, of
4801 Wisconsin avenue, who told po-
lice the accident occurred when the
woman, apparently blinded by rain
walked into the side of his auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Hebrew Bartering Barred.
markets has been prohibited by Ba-
Varia
Evening star., 1934-08-26

sion Mr.. Roosevelt opposed the accu-
mutation of the fund by taxation,
holding that it should be provided
through contributions. In this he is
at odds with his Secretary of Labor.
Miss Perkins last Winter actively sup
ported the Wagner-Lewis measure.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Falls As Feet and Flees.

Falling As feet from the roof of a
house in Sofia, Bulgaria, a painter
suffered only a sprained wrist and
fed when a crowd wanted to call an
ambulance.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Nut Bread
1 egg.
31a cups flour.
2 heaping teaspoons baking
powder.
"a cup sugar.
cup chopped walnutS
(black preferred).
/ teaspoon salt.
cup sweet milk.
Mix, and let stand one-haH
hour to tighten. Bake one
hour in moderate oven.
Cinnamon Bread
/ cup granulated sugar.
l egg.
Pinch salt.
l cup milk.
21a cups flour.
11a teaspoons baking powder.
Cream sugar and egg. Sift
flour with baking powder and
salt and add alternately with
the milk. Pour in creased shall
low pan, and cover with brown
sugar, butter and cinnamon.
Bake about 20 minutes.
FRIDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Halibut Steak
Stuffed Eggplant
Baked Potatoes
Strawberry Jelly.
Children'S Supper
Cream Of Celery Soup
Stewed Okra and Tomatoes
Stewed PruneS
Milk.
Dinner
Cream Of Celery Soup
Deviled Grabs
Sliced CucumberS
Stewed Okra and Tomatoes
Indian Pudding
Coffee.
Drink Sauterne with Dinner.
Deviled Grabs
Two cups crabmeat.
One and one-haf cups milk.
One tablespoon butter.
One tablespoon flour.
One-half teaspoon onion juice.
One teaspoon mustard.
Pepper and salt to taste.
Put picked crabmeat in
saucepan with milk, and allow
to cook for ten minutes. Drain
off milk. Put butter, flour and
seasoning into a double boiler.
When they are blended, add the
milk in which the crabmeat has
been cooked. Cook for IS min.
utes, stirring all the time.
When the mixture has the con-
Sistency of thick cream, add the
crabmeat. Cook for another
five minutes. Stuff into crab
shells (the fish market will
send you any number of empty
ones with your crabmeat, on re-
quest) sprinkle cracker crumbs
on top, and place in a hot
oven until light brown.
Betsy CaSwell will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000,
Extension 379.
Write Betsy Caswell on prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
She Gave Him Back His Ring

She Gave Him Back His Ring
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last year I met a girl at
party. We both took a liking
to each other, and have been
going together until last month,
when she gave me back my en-
gagement ring. We were en-
gagged only about a month then,
and I feel pretty badly about it.
It was all my fault. I love
her more now than I did before,
and I think she still loves me,
because whenever I.go over to
her house to visit her family,
she keeps on walking up and
down, from one room to an
other: she seems to be restless.
I love her family a great
deal, and they also love me, so
I don't see why I should not go
to see them, even if she has
broken our engagement. I for
got to mention this: The girl is
q home girl, "a years Of age,
and doesn't care to go out with
anyone since our engagement
was broken. r. r.
While you haven't told me
what you did to cause the young
lady to break her engagement to
you, her walking the floor when
you're calling on the family
strikes me as so favorable a
symptom, that I'm hoping you
will have made up by the time
you see this letter in print.
IF you haven't become recon.
ciled, suppose you get the family
to leave you two alone, and then
try your powers Of persuasion
toward reSuming the engage
ment. My best wishes to you.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

in the purchase Of good furni-
ture.
Most of us do not start out
to buy for a whole house at
once, or even for one room at
a time. We have a few pieces
which we must use, and the
thing that is often difficult is
to find pieces that go not only
in the room, but with the fur
niture we must use, whether it
suits us or not.
Make Room Plan
Before going out to buy, it's
a smart idea to make a room
plan on paper, so as to deter
mine just what size and type
pieces Of furniture you need.
Then measure each piece Of
furniture the same way. Draw
in the pieces you already have,
in their best position. Then
plan for the rest.
Buy each chair, each table,
each tiny art object or ash tray
to fit its own spot, both in color
and styles. And don't forget
that you can depend on a good
salesman or decorator to help
you, if you're not sure Of your
own taste.
For q Small Room
We're showing a photograph
today that illustrates a happy
grouping around a window. Al
though there is much furniture
shown, it hasn't a crowded look.
The beautiful secretary and
chair are mahogany, and so is
the frame Of the green-uphol.
stored occasional chair, the
flower stand and the small
table.
The draperies are green
corded silk, the wallpaper q
lovely gold, cream and green,
and gold and rust are carried
out elsewhere in the room. OF
course this furniture is available
in Washington.
For information about your
own decorative problems, write
Miss LaviIIe at The Times en-
closing self addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

I remember at a committee
meeting a year or so ago, when
various members and helpers
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

~ Q . " 4O44
and efficiency that was superb.
I had elected to "do" the hot
dogs, and I was so impressed
by Mrs. Sweeney's knowledge
and ability that I stared open
mouthed at her table most Of
the afternoon. Fortunately for
the charity, the hot-dog business
really ran itself.
The recipes from Mrs. Swee-
oey include one for Sweet
bread in Ramekins," a deli
cious cheese ring salad, and
two for nut bread and CHINA
mon bread. Here they are, and
I can guarantee that they are
al simply marvellous.
Sweetbread in RamekinS
/ pint sweetbreads, cut in
gmal pieces.
" pint mushrooms.
2 tablespoons butter.
/ pint milk.
2 tablespoons flour.
Parboil SWeetbreadS one-haH
hour; then throw into ice water
to bleach. When ready to use,
pick into small pieces, rejecting
all membrane and skin. Make
. white sauce by melting but
ter, rubbing in flour; add milk,
and place in double boiler over
fire, stirring constantly until
thick; when thick and smooth
add sweetbreads and mush-
rooms; season with salt and
pepper and a little Worcester
shire sauce. Let cool, fill rame-
kins, cover with breadcrumbs
and bits Of butter. Bake in
oven until brown.
Cheese Ring Salad
/ tablespoon gelatine.
2 cakes Philadelphia cream
cheese.
u cup Roquefort cheese.
" teaspoon salt.
u cup cold water.
/ teaspoon onion juice.
u teaspoon paprika.
! cup whipped cream.
Pour cold water over gela-
tine, and heat until dissolved.
Mix all cheese with a little
cream until a smooth paste.
Add gelatine, salt, paprika, and
onion juice. Add whipped
cream last. and place in ring
mold which has been dipped
in cold water. When set, turn
out on platter, surround with
alligator pear, or any fresh
fruit salad, and fill center
Of ring with mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Mile. Nella Veverka, their
daughter, told me many interest
ing facts about Muki. He looks
down his nose at other dogs,
knowing well that he is q thor
oughbred, having captured first
prize at the Baltimore Dog
Show last year and second prize
at the Washington Show.
Three Years Old
His coloring is very unusual,
uver-colored instead of the
usual black or light brown Of
most Dobermann Pinschers.
Mile. Veverka secured Muki in
her native country, in Prague,
when he was three weeks old.
Although he boasts a long line
Of German ancestry, he was
born in the CzechoSlovakian
capital.
Furthermore, Muki is a much
travelled gentleman. He has
crossed from Europe to this
country five times, having made
his first voyage when he was a
puppy Of six months. He is now
three years old and is considered
a full grown dog-and he is all
set to enter the Capital Dog
Show and steal first prize this
year.
Muki doesn't like boats, be-
cause there is no place for him
to run. And he must run-in
fact he hates to walk, bearing
all the high-strung traits char
acteristic Of his breed.
Morning Bath
Every morning he disappears
for a long run in Rock Creek
Park, all by himself, and never
fails to return. In good
weather, he takes a bath in
the creek and is a fine SWIM
mer. No matter where he
espies Mile. Veverka's car, he
knows it and makes a bee line
for the front seat.
The Veverkas talk to their
dog in "Czech." He doesn't
understand German, his native
tongue, or French, the diplo-
matte language.
Meat, cooked, both liver and
beef, is Muki's favorite dish
and he eats meat and some
times soup twice a day, morn
ing and night. But he has one
great big weakness and that is
chocolate. He shouldn't have
it, but an occasional piece
hasn't seemed to do him any
harm. In fact, his mistress
tells me that he has never had
a sick day in his life.
Distinguishes COIorS
This breed Of dog Is Of the
one-man variety, although they
are not unfriendly with stran-
gers. Muki got so excited once
about seeing a member Of the
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
w e anins Is Big
Event to
Baby
BY MARTHA WINsLow

The biggest event of tho
seventh, eighth and ninth
month period in a baby's life
is the beginning of weaving.
This should start, with the
doctors advice, about the sew
enth month and should have
been completed by the begin
ming of the tenth.
Diet Changes
The doctor will probably add
a number of new vegetables to
baby's diet list and a few new
fruits. Pointers for the period
are:
Weaning-When baby is sew
en- months old ask the doctor
about weaving. Once a day
give a formula feeding instead
Of a breast feeding. For a
week give one formula and
four breast feelings. Then
for four or five days give two
formula feelings (say at 10
a. m. and 6 p. No. and three
breast feelings. Increase number
of formula feelings each four
or five days until at the end
of three weeks baby is entirely
off the breast and on a diet Of
boiled cows milk (unleSs your
doctor suggests some other
formula) cereal, vegetables, egg
yolk, orange or tomato juice
and cod liver oil.
Good Habits
Sleep-The baby should have
q long morning nap and a short
afternoon nap.
Solid foods-If the baby has
not yet learned to take solid
foods keep on teaching him, Civ.
ing first the solid food and
afterwards the milk. Do not
worry if he refuses to eat. II
you do so he will soon learn that
he can get a great deal of much
desired attention by refusing
to eat.
Toilet habits-Keep on train
ing for regular bowel move
mentS.
Exercise and play-At play.
time put baby on a blanket on
the floor or in clothes basket
or play pen and let him learn
to amuSe himself with simple
toys, such as Spools, large
spoons, blocks and boxes.
Tantrums-Do not give in if
baby holds his breath or cries
or shows temper in other way.
Sun baths-Continue.
Protection against communi.
cable diseases-When the baby
is six months old or shortly
after he should be immunized
against diphtheria.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Veverka family, on the other
side of a glass door, that he
jumped right through the door,
glass and all!
1t was Herr Dobermann, the
official dogcatcher of Apolda, a
town in Thuringen, Germany.
who produced the dogs which
now bear his name. The
breed has a distinguished rec
ord in police work, and they
make fine watch dogs.
MukiS regard for traffic sig
nails is an excellent tribute to
the intelligence of the breed.
He keeps his stand staunchly,
waiting for the red lights to
turn green before crossing the
street.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
BABY'S DAILY TIME CHART
10TH. nth AND 18TH MONTHS

MBoed alone In crib to play Sleep
S:15AM.-Cod liver OIL orange or tomato juice.
Bath.
600 A. M.-Cooked cereal with boiled whole milk
until dinner. Sun bath and long In
if weather permits Play
Egg yok green vegetables baked potato
boiled whole milk.
M-Ou weather permits In except
very hot days. Short and play.
5:OOP M.-Undress for night
5:15P M.-Cod liver oil, orange tomato juice.
$3.50 MSupper. Cereal. toast apple
prunS pulp. boiled whole milk.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

we're being
asked to pre-
pare and give
different edi-
bles to a
la W n fe t g
that was be-
ing organized
to raise funds
for charity,
Mrs. Sweeney
undertook all
Of the most
diffic u ! t
lite m S, and
carried them
out with q
mar NRnof ion
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
FEEDING GUIDE

Question: Please send me
the feeding guides and food
chart. MRS. H. v. F.
Answer: I will be delighted
to do so but you neglected to
give me your address. I am
putting this in the column in
order that you may understand
why you have not received the
guides and chart as requested.
Martha WinslOw Is prepared
to assist in solving your chiId's
problems-phySical or psyche
logical.
Send seIf-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
FIatterine

The original long, tight frock
model Of black heavy crepe has
long tight sleeves almost to the
knuckleS Of the hand. Three
white waxed silk Gala lilies
high around the neck give a
frame to the face that is most
flattering.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
I imeIy Tips
For Housewives

Pungent Flavor
Dry celery tops in the oven.
Rub them down to a powder
and store in q glass jar. This
gives a pungent celery flavor to
stews and soups and saves buy
ing celery for those purposes.
Favored Sauce
Grape juice will give apple
sauce color and flavor.
MarShmallOwS
MarshmallowS in the center
improve baked apples.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
BETSY CASWELL OFFERS READERS SEVERAL RECIPES PROVIDED
a Prize Winning Dobemann
Pinscher, Has Many Unusual
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Rv LIZ HUME

Muh is real arstocrat and dog of great accomplish
ments. He distinguish between the red and green
traffic Highland jump five feet off the ground.
he is the prizewnnng Dobermann Pinscher belonging
to the Minister Of Czechosoyakia and Nine Xeverka
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
How to Buy Furniture to Meet
Needs Of House or Room
By WILMA LAv1LLE

The grouping Of your furniture is as important to the
looks your is the selection of that furniture
the first place.
Essential good taste is when you buy it must not be
away the wise individual who may have guided YOU
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Donor.
Known Far and Wide for
Delightful Entertaining
By BETSY CAsWELL

Mrs Thomas Bell Sweeney, who is known far and wide
Tor her delightful entertaining has just sent Of
her wonderful recipes.
am than grateful because Mrs. Sweeney serves
of the most delicious food in Washington and Bar
Harbor and is q real authority on the subject
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
NEEDS EXAMINATION

Question: My 15-m0nth- old
boy has only just begun to sit
up, he has only five teeth, and
can only say mama.
MRS. r. d.
Answer: The child is OBJ
viouSly retarded. Take him to
the Children's Hospital Child
Clinic (it is in your neighbor-
hood for an examination. To
what extent he may improve
depends upon the degree of
brain and nerve damage, the
part of his nervous system af-
fected and their relative i'm.
portance,
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Child HeaIthQue
RIGHT DIET?

RIGHT DIET?
Question: My 3-year-Old boy
IS pale and has dark circles
under his eyes. He sleeps and
eats well. MRS, b. T,
Answer: Take him to q doc
tor or clinic for examination.
You say he eats well, but are
you positive he is getting the
right diet? How many hours
does he spend in the open air?
I am sending you the food
chart and feeding guides.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRtCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE CouN-
TY OF CARBON.