davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

minutes per pound. Do not cover
the rooster or add any water dur
ing the cooking process.
When done, take from oven and
carefully remove string. Serve with
hot grape juice sauce.
Grape Juice Sauce
Mix tablespoons cornstarch with
z cup Of cold water, then add IL
cups of hot water. Cook until thick
ened. Add 2 cups Of undiluted
grape juice and the juice of ? lem
ons. Serve while hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
PAGE 20

houses, and it became the habit to
saunter from dining room to draw
ing room for coffee and cordials.
If all your eating and drinking
must be done in one room. bring on
your cordial glasses with the coffee.
They come in sets that look very
handsome on a tray that is passed
around the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

Cook together gently the contents
of a No. , can of apple sauce, two
and a half cups water, one table
spoon brown sugar. ten whole cloves,
a stick of cinnamon, two table
spoons raisinS and half a sliced
lemon until the raisins are puffy
and the lemon rind tender.
Chill. Serve with slice Of the
lemon and SeedleSS raiSin
garnishing each cup. Serves eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
TWO SAVINGS EFFECTED
Whole or Half Ham Can Be Cooked
With Economy.

Cooking a whole or half ham
is economy Of both time and money,
for it provides meat dishes for sew
eral days.
A roast of lamb. beef, veal, or
pork may be utilized in any number
of quickly prepared main dishes. A
pot roast of beef or veal, or a beef
or calf's tongue are other possibil-
ities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
RICE PUDDING LIKE
GRANDMOTHER USED
TO MAKE OUTLINED

Rice pudding a Ia grandmother
is slow cooked in evaporated
milk, acquiring thereby a flavor
and nourishing qualities which
makes it perfectly clear grandma
knew what she was doing. The
sugar involved caramelizes as the
cooking proceeds.
Il cup rice
Il cup sugar
Grated rind of y lemon
II teaspoon salt
liz cups eyaporated milk
IL cups water
Wash rice thoroughly and turn
into a buttered baking dish with
all the other ingredients. Bake
in slow oven 300 degrees, until
rice is tender, about two hours.
Stir rice several times during the
first hour to prevent settling.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
IDS CHALLENGE INGENUITY AND SKILL O
Advice to the LoveIom = BY Beatrice Foirfox

gun as early as IL and Is years
of age.
Should we include these wild
er ones in our parties? They are
very nice to us at all times.
Our group is too small to have
successful parties without in
GLIDING "the wild women"
B. and B.
How wild are these young
ladies, who began to have
dates at IL and 10? Judge that
at the present time they must
be about II or IS years Of age.
II their wildness does not go
any farther than smoking, I
think you would be safe to in
clude them in your parties. But
if they're real, sure enough
wild women" better leave
them to their own brand Of
gayety.
Evidently you and your
friends are what is known as
mice" girls, and if these others
do not belong to that class, try
and find friends who have the
same ideals as yourself. This
will also answer advice Seek
erS."
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
BY JULIET SHELBY

Too often when travelling
women are apt to neglect their
regular beauty routine. They
find it pretty much of a nui-
sance to cleanse their skin
properly with cream, keep their
hair nicely styled and their
hands Immediately groomed.
They appear disheveled and ar
rive at their destination look
ing anything but their loveliest.
So much depends upon first
impressions that every woman
should strive to keep herself
fresh-looking, no matter what
the length of the trip she is
taking. If you are a meticulous
person, you are quite aware Of
how important it is to keep
your skin free Of SCOT, dust and
moisture.
A little thought put into the
preparation of the trip will
make it much more comfortable
and enjoyable-to say nothing
of the protection your beauty
will receive.
A fair-sized handbag will ade-
Quately carry a small tube of
cream, as well as an orange
stick. a comb and your compact.
AS it is never wise to apply
fresh makeup on an unclean
skin, you should make it a habit
to tuck in a package of the new
travel tissues and soaped cloths.
These come in slim packages
with heavy paper covers and
are a boon to any woman who
has the .wanderlust!
One double-thickness tissue
is sufficient to wipe the cream
from your face, and if you still
feel the need of pure soap and
water, just wet one of the
small prepared cloths and it
will lather beautifully.
With these in your bag, you
are quite independent of the
used bar. Of soap and towel
which usually greet one in pub
lie Mushrooms.
A few minutes primping with
these beauty aids and you can
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Sick Of Being Distrusted

Dear Miss Fairfax:
We went together for nearly
q year and planned to be mar
ried, but who could stand such
jealousy? He had to work every
other night, and accused me
of going out with someone else
at those times. This, Of course,
I never did.
The other evening some old
family friends invited me to
their lovely country estate over
Labor Day. I called him up,
but couldn't get him. and kept
repeating the call, without re-
suits.
Finally I packed my things,
left a note, and explained what
I had done. At the last mo-
ment he appeared. I invited
him to go along, as the invita-
ton included him. He declined
to go.
He called the other night
and insisted, when I went to
the country, some other man
was along, and he was invited
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

step off your train or boat look
ing and feeling delightfully."- re-
freshed, instead Of showing the
strain of tedious travel.
Both the travel tissues and
wash cloths are so moderately
priced that you can afford q
supply for months Of roaming.
And if you are addicted to
week-ending these beautiful fall
days, or riding hours to foot
ball games. you should not be
without them.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. M, daily, and
up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case inclOSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

country. Regular combing and
brushing, in either case, is the
best check. Bathing will help
to get rid Of them with dogs
but not altogether.
Persian powder or Black Flag
are both good for either q cat
or dog. Stand the animal on
an old piece of sheeting-then
apply the powder with one of
the small bellows sold for this
purpose-blowing it gently well
in under the fur all over, ex.
cept the head.
Rub it it thoroughly and
then gather the sheet up in
order to roll the animal in it
with only the head out.
Now take a small, fine comb
Smeared with vaSeline and comb
the head well to get rid of
the fleas that will have worked
their way up to it. After you
have gone over it thoroughly,
unwrap the sheet and brush
out the powder from the rest
of th1 body.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It Is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care Of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

or two classes of food alone
for such a diet you would be
bound to pay a high price
sooner or later because 1t lacks
certain food substances that
your system requires, and a
physical breakdown of some
sort would be sure to result.
Within each class of food you
will find some costing more
than others. There you can
economic by buying the
cheapest.
For instance, in the protein
class you have a wide choice.
With. meats particularly, the
prices run from very high to
very low-there are all kinds
Of different cuts of beef, veal,
lamb and pork.
Nutritious Liver
The most nutritious of all
meats is liver-and that is true
whether you buy pig liver,
which is cheapest, or the calf
liver that is considered such a
delicacy. Because there is so
little waste to liver, it's price
is comparable with other kinds
Of meat.
It is the best source of iron
that we have, and a splendid
source of vitamins A, B, D,
and G, so, from a dietary point
of view, it has great value
and if you buy the least ex-
pensive kind, you will be get
ting a lot of health for your
money!
The cheaper cuts of the other
meats hold as much nutritive
value as the more expensive
ones. A tough old fowl. if
cooked slowly and well until
tender, and the liquor used for
soup, has just as much food
value as a squad chicken!
Fish and Eggs
The bureau says that fish Of
different kinds differ somewhat
in value in the diet, but all are
good protein foods, with very
little waste, and there are many
inexpensive fish on the local
market.
When it comes to eggs, we
get all the full value of meat
and more, but nowadays the
price of eggs is way up, as it
always is at this season. How
ever, an egg dish for the family
at least once a week is a good
buy in place Of fish or meat, and
the children in the family
should have eggs two or three
times a week, because of the
wealth Of protein contained in
them.
Cheese is composed largely Of
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

Dogs and cats, especially
when raised together, may be-
come the firmest of friends.
Some persons never think
Of grooming cat because this
animal is supposed to, and does,
keep its fur in good order.
A cat should never be
washed, but brushing, with not
too hard a brush, is good for
their fur and they generally
enjoy it. A cat sheds it's coat
twice a year, in the spring and
the fall, and during that time
you should brush and comb
your pet at least once a day.
This gets rid of the loose
hair, which otherwise is often
swallowed and sets up irrita-
ton. It is astonishing how
much loose hair you can get
off an ordinary short-haired cat
by combing.
A cat that runs free in the
country gets rid of much of
this hair by rolling on the
ground, but an indoor cat can
not do this. A Persian needs
particular attention in this
respect; it is impossible for it
to keep its long thick hair in
order with the tongue-and
when the hair begins to come
out, it is a positive danger to
the cat.
A Persian or Angora should
be :::ept only when it is possible
to give it every care and
attention.
Fleas on either cats or dogs
are the usual trouble in the
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

milk protein, and also retains
many of the other nutritive val
ues Of milk-especially calcium.
It is a splendid buy for a main
dish, occasionally, because you
can use less of it, and get good
protein values cheaper than in
perhaps any other way-except
liver and eggs.
Skill and Foresight
The common American cheese,
which is cheddar cheese made
of whole milk, is our cheapest
cheese, and can be used in a
variety of appetizing ways to
form a tempting dish.
OF course, in this type of buy.
ing and housekeeping, a tremen-
dous lot depends on the skill Of
the person doing the cooking.
She must use all her arts to
make naturally tough cuts of
meat tender-such as long, slow
cooking in the presence of mois-
ture, or by fine chopping and
grinding.
Fish is easier-there are so
many cheap ways to serve it. A
pound of fish will make a won
derful chowder for four or five
people; flaked fish and potatoes
made into balls. or creamed fish
with vegetables go a long
way, and give palatable nourish-
ment.
Thrilling Game
A cheap egg dish-even when
eggs are highs Egg Milanese,
which consists of hard cooked
eggs sliced and spread over q
bed of spaghetti and tomatoes.
This would really be a whole
meal in one dish, and certainly
not expensive!
In these days Of rising prices
the ingenuity and skill of the
housewife are taxed to the ut
most. It is really rather thrilling
as a game Of wits, to try and
keep within the same old budget,
feed the family the properly
balanced diet, and render the
meals just as appetizing and de-
Ightful as they were before.
It can be done, with thought
and careful planning, and the
woman who succeeds in main.
tanning all three of the above
mentioned standards has indeed
won her spurs in the lists of
housekeeping!
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
THIN FACE

4A44N Il &1NG
Dear Miss Shelby:
My face, in proportion to my
body, is very long. thin and
drawn. Is there any method I
can use to make it full? This
condition makes me appear ten
years older than I really am.
Please help me? Sincerely,
M. T.
Dear Miss M. T.
Try using cocoa butter or
toilet lanolin on your face and
neck. Cleanse with cream, re-
move with tissues, then apply
the preparation slightly warm
ed. Smooth it on with an up
ward, outward movement and
leave on as long as convenient.
You can leave on all night
around the eyes, on your cheeks
and throat, but remove from
porous parts such as nose and
chin,
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
TUESDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Eggs FlOrentine, with Spinach
Buttered Rice
Pear TurnOverS
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Hot Tomato Bouillon
SteWed Celery SQUASH
Washington Pie
Milk
DINNER
Hot Tomato BOuillOn
Roast Duck, Applesauce
Stewed Celery
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Washington Pie
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Burgundy
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOsing
self-addreSsed, stamped enveL
Ope, on your individual problems
Of table etiquette and arrange
ment, what wines to serve and
when, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

don't gamble

Lie Insurance companies tell that the gradual
breakdown Of the human body causes more dsaths
every year than disease germs
a If your physical edOwn evidenced BY lack of appetite
~ loss of weight epesSneS paeness
tired feeling assude caused by lowered redbloode and
hemO obn content in the boodthen SSS is waiting to help
you though if you suspect organic trouble, you WILL
course, want to consult physician surgeon.
Make SSS your health safeguard and, unless your
exceptional you should enjoy again the satisfaction of
thing food sound sleep -. and renewed strength.
q Take of SSS. Remember your present rundown
condition may have been Slow gradual process Likewise,
reasonable time is required to rebuild full strength SSS
miracle worke-no rebuilding tonic ibut it is scientifically
proven and meeed medicine This guarantee
hon Its benefits progressive accumulatve enduring
q Moreover, SSS is not just socaled tonic 1t is tonic
y specially designed to stimulate gastric Secretion
has the mineral elements very very necessary rebuilding
the oxygencarryng the blood This pur-
pose important Digestion improved food better utilized
and thus enabled better crry on without exhau-
tion-aS you should naturally.
If your condition suggests tonic you tire easily get
bottle of SSS. take appezing portion just before
You will find is truly blood and body tonic You should feel
and look years younger with life giving and purifying blood
surgng through body You this yourself and friends
SSS is sold by all drug stores in two
" size is twice large the $25 regular
sufficient for two weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
happiness So many have said s.SSS makes Won feel
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Only Safe Way to Economize Is
Outlined by Home Economics
Bureau Bulletin
BY BETSY CAsWELL
WOmdn's PAGE Editor


The Bureau Of Home Economies Of the Department Of
Agriculture says that you must economic food the only
safe way choose first for nutrve value and then buy
the nutrtve value at as small price possible.
Fortunately this easy rule to follow for happens
that of the cheapest foods just nutritious and
sometimes than the most expensive foods in the
class. That is a break.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

oAaS 80 y
milk products
are one class;
v e 6 e t a bleS
and fruit are
q n tn err;
b r e a d q n d
c e re a Is a;
third. Meats,
fish and eggs
are all in one
class; ia t S
o n d sugars
in ano t h e r
still.
The thing
you must not
try to do is
- 1Sun M 4~a
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Cats Fur Should Be Brushed
Or C0nbed Daily
By LIZ HUME

Cubby Bear the dog, and Niger Baby the cat are
very good friends Although their neglected to send
their this pair make their home at sos oaon Ave.
Colnar Manor Md
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

only to be polite. I was so sick
Of being distrusted that I broke
up then and there. Now I
hardly know what to do.
H. M.
One can't help feeling sorry
for anyone who has so little
confidence in his own powers to
please as to be constantly on
the gridiron of doubt. Such
unreasonable jealousy is often
the result of the much-discussed
inferiority complex.
If you become reconciled with
this young man, try and give
him more confidence in him.
self. If his jealousy is a con-
stitutional failing, perhaps you
are wise in giving him up.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Are They Wild?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
There are two groups of
young people in our town, the
group to which we do not be-
long has wilder ideas than our
bunch. They have dates, dance
parties, and smoke on the
street. Some of them have be-
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

But have the word Class"
and its true meaning firmly
fixed in your mind. Milk and
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

Removes Stain
When your percolator be-
comes coffee-stained, put a cup.
full of salt in it, fill with water
and percolate as you do coffee.
1t will make it bright as new.
For Falling Hair
One of the best things for
falling hair is salt and water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
20 Carpenters Strike
in War Dept. Project

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 3d.
Twenty carpenters employed on a
War Department project putting up
four ammunition store houses at
Fort Mifflin across the river from
the Philadelphia Navy Yard, struck
yesterday protesting "kickbacks" to
the Sub-contractor.
The contract has the usual hypo-
critical provision that skilled car
penters are to be paid union rates
of $1.20 an hour. But the sub-con-
tractor, Friedrich Messiah, rates
most of his carpenters as helpers"
and legally pays them 60 cents an
hour. The others are forced to re-
turn the difference to the boss. He
doesn't trust the men, however, but
forces them to pay him before the
pay envelopes are distributed
The Brotherhood of Carpenters.
A F. of L. union, ordered the men
out on strike yesterday, but no de-
mands have been made public, and
the strike has no. even been an
ounced in the press. The leaders
told the carpenters that they'd
have the thing settled by Monday,
or they'd pull the rest of the one
hundred workers on the job out on
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Philadelphia
Marine Men
Hear Hudson
He Calls for Election of
Deleg ates TO Big
Baltimore Conference

PHILADELPHIA, July % (By
MaiD - In spite of the terrific
heat, $50 seamen and longshoremen
filled Boslpver Hall Friday night to
hear Roy Hudson, National Secre-
tary of the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, report on the West
Coast strike.
"The important lesson of the
strike" said Hudson, lis that it
taught us that a united front can
be established, and that only a
united front under rank and file
control is effective in carrying on
struggles for improved conditions.
"The old policy of the takers of
maneuvering one craft into scab-
bling on another has been ex- =
ploded, and the workers on the
coast, and throughout the country
realize now that only united mill
tant action on an industrial basis
can be of any value"
Hudson announced that various
locals throughout the country have
stated that they will send delegates
to the National Unity Conference
of seamen and longshoremen to be
held in Baltimore on September l,
2. He urged all marine workers to
raise the question of the conference
in their unions and see to it that
the rank and file are represented
by elected delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

carried away one impression of
their rush. 1t was exactly like the
rush of horde of gangsters I had
seen in the Coney Island Stadium, a
few months previously, when the
referee tried to award a fight to
Phil McGraw instead of to Sid
ferris, the east side idol, on whom
many dollars had been bet.
But what brought these refec-
tons to mind is that Mr.. Loughran
is scheduled to fight tomorrow
against Johnny Risko.
IN MEMORIAM: q Mickey Walker
is known to the joy-boys of the
press as an immortal of the ring.
He held two championships in his
time.
Both were secured under less than
heroic circumstances. He bought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

the welterweight title from Jack
Britton and the middleweight title
was given to him in as bold and n
mistakable a thievery as was ever
perpetrated in the prize-ring. Tiger
Flowers won, and everybody adj
mitted it-but Flowers was a Negro,
and Negroes receive little redress in
American athletics.
Walker later deserted the middle
weight division to seek sustenance
among the heayyweights. He
proved failure,
Some time ago he was knocked
out by a gigolo in Hollywood and by
a garage-keeper in New Jersey.
What brings these reflections to
mind is that he has just claimed the
middleweight title-and has been
summary dismissed by the Box
ing commission,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
BankCrOuD
Against All
Social Bills
Publishers Also Oppose
Legislation for Job
Insurance

NEW YORK-Industrial Rela.
tions Counselors, Inc, a committed
of industrialists and bankers, today
declared that it was opposed to all
forms of unemployment insurance,
stating that the country would
face the most costly social
experiment yet undertaken should
it launch a system of unemploy!
ment insurance"
The Industrial Relations Coun-
sellers has among its trustees Owen
D. Young, head of the Central Elec-
trio Company; John D. Rockefeller,
Bird, Cyrus Mccormick of the Nc
Cornick Harvester Company, and
the liberal" Rev. Raymond B. Fos-
dick.
Aligned with the bankers and in-
dustrialists in opposition to any
form Of unemployment insurance,
the National Publishers Association.
in bulletin issued on July 16 de-
clared:
Unemployment Insurance. This
bill for a tax of five per cent on
all payrolls. It's seriousness speaks
for itself, and your representatives
aided in preventing its passage"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Shoe Union
Meets Today
On Demands

NEW YORK-To open the fight
for new agreements with the shoe
manufacturers with whom tn e
United Shoe and Leather Workers
Union have been in contractuaI re-
lation for nearly year, mass
meeting of all members of the
union has been called for today at
pm. at Irving Plaza Hall.
Fred Biedenkapp, a leader of the
union, announced yesterday that
agreements won from the manu-
facturers last year expire on Au-
gust l. A number Of conferences
have been held between union rep
resentatives and the employers
where the proposals of both the
union and the employers were laid
on the table.
Both the proposals of the manu-
facturers and the union will be
brought before the membership in
report by I. Rosenberg, district
secretary-treasurer of the union.
Demands put forward by the
union are:
Minimum wage of 80 cents
an hour for all skilled workers.
minimum wage Of IS cents
an hour for all semi skilled work
ers.
S.-Minimum wage of 40 cents
an hour for all unskilled workers.
4.-Recognition of the union.
5.-No arbitration.
A special call for full mobiliza-
ton of all members of the Shoe and
Leather Workers Union for this
meeting has been issued to all
locals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Wv NJ ~ ~ Fuchs

IN MEMORIAM: l. I, being cred
= ulous person, had always believed
the stories in the newspapers about
Tommy Loughran's modesty.
About five years ago I covered his
camp in Pennsylvania, when he was
training for his bout with Sharkey.
One day I interviewed Loughran-
exclusive and copyrighted.
How do you think you would
have made out against Dempsey, +"
1 asked in the course of the inter-
view, IF you had fought him when
Sharkey did?"
oh" he said, Dempsey was
through then. would have
knocked him out in three rounds"
How do you think yo= would
have made cut against Tunney, if
you had fought him when re
fought Heeney2" Z asked.