davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-24
mani by ga SlovAkom vel'mi Il.
sli.

Hitler je uz celkom neobme-
dzenym panom mad telom j du.
Sou 65-milionoveho nemsck6ho
naroda. v nedel'u dostal so per
cent hlasov volidstva, ze udo-
bruJe jeho schvatenie prezident-
skeho dradu po smrti linden
burgovej. Hitler ma teraz vac.
stu moe ako ktorykol'vek my
diktator; vacsiu, ako NAL byva-
~ kajzer. Hitler je teraz hlav-
nym velitel'om nemeckej armA-
dy, nemeckeho namornfctva q
letectva, je hlavou vlady, je
snemom a je najvyssim sud
com, ako sa sam pomenoval,
ked' dal vyvra5dit' nespokoj-
nych nacistov koncom j1na. Ta-
keho autokrata, akym je Hitler,
Europa cd stredoveku nemala.
Go len toho vykvitnef
Hitler dostal 38,279,514 hla-
SOW, ,>kdezto 4,2s7, ,sOs hlasov bo-
10 proti nemu. Dalsich 871,O56
hlasov bolo "pokazene'', ackol'-
vek volebne listky boly vel mi
jednoduche. Robil sa krizik pri
ano" alebo "nie". Pokazene
tedy boly naschval tymi volic-
mi, ktorf sa bali hlasovat' "nie"
a tiez sa bali nehlasovat'. Asi
100000 volicov nehlasovalo,
takze v Nemecku sa nachodf
polsiedma miliona l'udi, ktori 9
Hitlerom nes1hlia. V predpo-
slednom hlasovani Hitler dostal
Wac hlasov, ako teraz, preto v
Europe je toho radost', lebo
ze to vraj znaci 1padok v do
we're obyvatel 'stva k Hitlerovi.
Nasledkom toho, ze Francliz.
sko i nad'alej usilovne pracuje
"a utvorenie "vychodneho Lo-
carna' (sml1v vychodo-europ-
skyych statov o vzajomnej pomo-
ci proti dtocnikovi), Pol'sko sa
stava so dna ma den nepriatel-
skejsim voci Francii. Tym w.
chadza ma javo, re ciele Pilsud-
skeho vlady ME s1 najcistej-
Sic. Povrava sa, ze nemecko.
pol'ska smluva 1O-rocneho pria-
tel>Stva Je VlaStne< SmluvOu ma
vyboj proti 0sR., Rumunsku,
Rusku a baltickym Station. w.
chodne Locarno by vyboj zne'
moznilo. Vo Varsave zatknuti
boil dvaja francdzski priemy'
selnfci a z Francie vypovedane
bolo pred niekol'ko dnami asi
10 pol'skych banfkov.
Pilsudski pocas vojny bojova'
so svojou armadou po boku ne
meckych a rak1skych armad
proti Rusku. Teraz ako dikta
tor Pol'ska, robf podobnd poll
tiku, ako "a vojny. Cely poll
sky narod nemozno whit. Jeht
nest 'astfm je, ze ma zlych vod
GOV.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-24
sDAREBAcKE FAIsovANIE Historic.

4 Hrstocka "Tchoslovacikov'' ktora 81 dnes berie
Ek&sluhy "a revolucn1 cinnost' pracu, ma 1kor a
ohromnej vacsiny americkej Slovace, obnovila
Se darebackeho falsovana revolucnej historic anne
RI Slovaee.. obnovenou insinuacou, ze Slovenska
masike, representantka alnerickej GlovaSe, n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-24
YoUNosrowNsKE sIovENsKE NovNY

S
s 6esko-slovenskou otazkou 81
dnes uz kazdy zahrava ako ke-
by to bola vec niektorych os6b
ME celeho naroda. Myslime,
ze Slovakom smerodajnymi ma
il byt' dive Gisto slovensk6 po-
liticke strany: Hlinkova l'udo-
va a Razusova narodn& a ME je-
dnotlivci. Tie dve strany oprav-
dive reprezentujd narod a jeho
ziadosti a ME daktorf jednotlv-
ci. Ked' tie .schvalia revfznu ak
ciu, my sa pripojfme, ale do
sial' Hlinka i Razus ostro proti
nej vystdpili. V narodnych We
ciach treba svornost' a ME roz-
triestenost'.
Mech z tamtych riadkov nikto
nevycita, ze sa chceme Cechov
zastavat'. Keby neboli lamacmi
smldv, dnes by reviznej propa-
CANDY nebolo.
. Viete, ako v Amerike volaj1
novinarov? - Gentlemen Of
the press. Krasny titul, ale
prazdny. TAX prazdny, ze mno-
hi novinari majd nielen prazd-
ne vrecka, ale pracuju pra-
zdnymi zalddkami. A preto sa
zacali organizovat' do cechov.
Vysledok: prepustenie mnohych
novinarov z prace. Hearst, kto-
ry najviac balam1ti l'ud o je-
no vel'kej slobode, vyhodil z
prace najviac novinarov, lebo
verili, ze s1 slobodni, ze sa mo-
zu organizovat'. V Clevelande
vydavatelia sprawl medzi Sc
bou smluvu, ze nevezmu do
prace ziadneho takeho novina-
ra, ktory opustf miesto u jedne.
no casopisu pre- Milky plat. Nuz
TAXI s1 tt slavni "dzentlmeni
cd tlace" - otroci, hoe ich
NRA uradne pomenovala "pro-
fesionalmi''. Osem tisfc novina.
row uz prisldcha do novinar-
skeho cechu (unie).
Tato novinarska unia prijala
i program einnosti, nielen para
grafy, kol'ko kazdy Glen ma
platit' prispevkov. Novinarsky
cech je "a federalne poistenie
robotnictva proti nezamestna-
nosti, chorobe a starobe, podl'a
predlohy kongresmana Lundee-
ma. Tato predloha navrhuje, a.
by ma poistenie platili zamest-
navatelia a ME zamestnanci.
Dalej prijala rezoldciu, aby sa
redakcne elanky pisaly v re-
dakciach a ME v kancelariach
finanenickych alebo priemysel-
nych kompanif. Je "a koopera-
ciu Americkou Federation
Prace a proti k6du, podl'a kto-
reho reporter by mali len $12
platu ma tyzden.
Nedavno dr.. Millikan, teraz
druhy znamy americky ucenec,
DIR. Arthur Compton napadol
prezidentov Novy Nadel. DR..
Compton, v svojej reci, rozhla'
senej po radiu hovoril, ze OBJ
chod a priemysel musia mat
vel'ke zisky, , aby veda mohla
byt' podporovana. Skoda, ze d1
Compton nepovedal tiez, co 70.
bit, ably desat' milionov bezro.
botnych malo pracu a chleba
On, ako vel'ky ucenec, by to
NAL vediet'.
Henry T. Rainey, spiker kon-
gresu, zomrel a jeho nastupcom
ma sa vraj stat kongresman
Adolf J.. SABBATH, Czech z Chica.
ga, ktory je uz clenom kongre.
su vyse % rokov. Spikerstvo
kongresu je Wac, ako v Europe
.predsednictvo snemu. Cd sikov.
nosti spikera zavisi zdar alebo
nezdar vlady vo vynasani zako.
nov. Ak SABBATH bude spike
rom, bude to vel'ke vyzname.
mamie prenho a skrz neho i pre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-24

tych municnych spolocnostf,
ktore bude vysetrovan6 kon-
gresom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-24
DU POINT PI.ATf
EXTRA DIVIDENDY

E. /. Du Pont de Nemours
Co. vo Wilmington, Del, ktora
vyraba vybusne latky, vyhla-
sila platenie riadnej i mimo-
riadnej dividendy svojim 1ca-
stinarom. Du Pont je jedna z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-24

revolucii pracovaa ME rozbitie byvaej rakisko-u
horskej monarche, ale autonomiu Slovenska ram
q mad 'arskeho satu ma d6kazy cituje Madost Me-
moranda Slovenskej Lfgy Amerike, nes1ceho datum
rokov: 19141915 @ A nj .
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

which was designed originally
for Claudette Colbert to wear
in her latest picture, Imitation
of Life" About the time the
picture reached Washington,
copies of the gown arrived too.
Black chiffon made the copy
shown, and it was tied at the
waist with ombre green chiffon,
and a huge emerald colored and
rhinestone ornament held the
bodice at the high front neck
line, much in the Egyptian man.
ner. The back was slit low.
The dress was lovely in white
and in pale blue too.
Lace Smart Too
Lace has been fashionably
correct all this fall for evening
wear, and it seems to make
much of color or contrast for its
charm and beauty. A rusty rose
tone has been good, so has
aquamarine, and white or black
lace is almost invariably enliv.
ened by a sash or clips in color.
Paris designers are making
gowns of lace, net, chiffon and
other sheers for resort wear. for
evening wear in town, and the
midseaSon collections which
forecast spring are full of such
gowns. It all presages a return
to sheerS in the spring and sum.
mer. and it gives us good au-
thority for wearing them
through this season here.
For fashion and merchandise
information, call District 1000,
extension 2S3. between 9 and 5
weekdays or 8 and / SATURDAYS,
or write to Miss Laville at The
Times, enclosing Self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2OS7

Mother will like the design
of this dress because it's so
disarmingly ure. Her
young daughter will probably
adore it because of it's simple
front opening-just three but
tons to fasten and she's ready
for play or school-and also
because of it's cunning pockets.
For pockets that are shirred
like these, are much less apt to
lose their shape than the flat
kind-when little girls fill
them a bit too full. Besides,
the bodice is smartly gathered
on to a nice Scalloped yoke
the dainty sleeves end in trim
little cuffs-and the round
Peter Pan collar is very flat
tering to young faces. Nice in
challis, jersey or cotton fab
RIGS.
Pattern 2o87 is available in
sizes s, 8, 10, II and IA. Size
10 takes pa yards 35-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredD for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number, BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy of the
ANNE ADAMS WINTER FASH
ION BOOK! Crowded with
exclusive patterns for the
child, the young girl and the
matron. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS BUT WHEN
ORDERED WIT AN 4,NNE
ADAMS PATTERN 1T is
ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 west Seventeenth ST.,
New York CITY.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Bogus LearnsA
New Stunt
By LIZ HUME

Heard some very funny doggy
news" which we will pass on to
you. Hazel Phillips-Scribe Har-
old Phillips wife-has terrier
named Bogus. who exceeds all
bounds in canine intelligence
or so it would seem from the
story relayed to us.
Sincere Flattery
Mrs. Phillips has had the dog
AN indefinite terrier" for
several years, but only recently
did he give her an idea that he
had ideas.
This lady thought she had
gained a little too much weight
and so decided one day to go
in for regular round of exer'
cises every morning. These in
cluded the usual rolling on the
floor" variety, heels kicking IN
the air, etc.
In the midst of accomplish
ing one of her most difficult
featS, she gazed across the
room, only to find Bogus
initiating her-the leg-kicklng
and all.
So if your dog is getting too
fat-don't worry about his
diet. Simply instruct him to
follow you in your daily dozen.
Newcomers
Toya, Siamese cat which
jumps across the room. fright
ems guests-and be 10 IS to
Peggy Holden is blessed
eventing." Peggy bought Toya
in New York and she is an
unusually fine cat. Buff with
seal points-very pronounced
ones.
Nora, thoroughbred Irish
setter belonging to the Gray
Fosters, is being congratulated
on the birth of 10 puppies. All
fine ones, and very we'll bred.
Chariot has had bids for many
of these dogs from her friends
who we're signed up "in ad.
vance,"
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

recommend something that will
relieve the condition of my skin.
Sincerely, G. G. P.
Dear Miss G. G. P:
If you have acne constantly,
and if you are really in earnest
in trying to clear your skin, I
can give you no better advice
than to watch your diet and
spend a few minutes each night
pampering your face.
When you are not working
why don't you walk? A good
brisk walk refresheS and gives
your blood stream splendid cir.
culation.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The washington Times, District
1000, extension 2S3, between 9
a. m. and S p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out-
side of the city, in which case
inClOSe a stamped, Self.addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Ran into Dick Sanger-of
Sangerville, N. Y.-and big ex-
ploring trips in Europe-back to
make Washington a temporary
residence, and give the New
Deal a twirl. He and Marion,
his wife, have taken a house in
Chevy Chase. Marion has just
returned from California.
Saw Mrs. Vinton Chaplin, do
ing a little Connecticut Avenue
shopping and wearing a tweed
sport coat in fine brown and
white checks. With this a dark
brown velour hat-with a
Francois VilIOn peak-Squashed
down a little.
LikewiSe "C1rniy" Perrin 1Denr-
ing a checked tUeed coGt-10tth
notched coll1r-r1gIGn Shout-
ders, and brown felt sport hat.
Sarita Peet, wife of one of the
New York New DealerS-Who
has the Newbold Noyes house in
Virginia-wearS tweed suit IN
q shade once known as BoiS de
Rose. What it is called this
year-we do not know. The
skirt of this suit is cut on the
bias-and the bias sections form
points at the hem.
Unusual to see tweed with an
uneven hemline. The coat to
this suit is cut full-on the box
type--and belted.
Il X II
Mary de SibOur-whO still
wears the crown, when it comes
to beauty-wearS a red, tan and
black checked tweed jacket,
simply tailored with a black
skirt and black hat. Black
suede sport shoes complete the
costume.
Addir ChildreSS TompEtnS
WearS q dark green Woolen suit
a short coat trimmed wtth q
jap mink collar. A small mutt
edqed Uith the mink adds quite
q touch.
Marjorie MondeU L1ndG 1DeGrS
q smart sport coat of Uery nubby
black and white 1Dool-and belt
ed With n1rroW belt OF the
same material. With this q felt
hat with wide brim1, turned
up in back.
X X
Delight Arnold Wood wears a
Fitch jacket and with it a dark
green dress edged around the
bottom with a wide band of the
Fitch.
We publish a request today,
hoping some of our friends Utll
90 duck shooting, and 1DiH shoot
so many that one or tUo may
be left on our doorstep. 1t is a
1Dild duck 1De 1UGnt.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEEKMAN
"At Home"

BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEEhMAN
"At Home"
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A friend and have had a
little discussion as to just what
Is expected of person who re-
ceives an announcement OF
marriage.
Is it customary to send a gift
and if the announcement says
(home after such a date), does
that mean that a person is
expected to call on the newly
WedS. c.
What we do about acknoWl-
edging a wedding announce
ment depends on circumstances.
If, for instance, there has been
q large wedding, to which we
have not been invited, this
fact would indicate that we do
not know the bride and groom
very we'll. Therefore we prob
ably would not feel impelled
to send a gift.
It is always polite and gra-
cious to write a note of felici-
tations. but this is not neces-
Sary, especially if we don't know
the couple well, or either the
bride or bridegroom well.
On the other hand, if there
has been a very small wedding
(the guests including only the
relatives or the relatives and a
few very close friends, and if
We know the couple very we'll,
we may wish to send a present
for the new home. At least
we'll probably wish to send a
note of good wishes.
It is far better. and obviously
more polite, to incline to
taking some notice of a we'd
ding announcement, at least by
writing a friendly note. Whether
we send a present depends on
our wish to do so, and on the
cloSeneSS of our friendship with
the couple.
And when an "at home" card
Is included in the announce
ment this definitely does mean
that we should call at the new
home very soon after the date
mentioned on the "at home"
card. This is the way we
pay our compliments and re-
Spects to the couple and their
new home.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
NeWConnpact|s
Leak Proof
BY JULIET SHELBY

Always I advocate loose
powder compacts, but I do
agree that those that give you
a spray of powder every time
you close them, or spill all over
when you open them, are more
of a nuisance than an aid to
beauty.
1t is necessary that you
choose a powder to match your
skin, and, as your skin darkens
under the sunshine and lighteA1s
during the winter months, you
require several powder shades
in the course of a year. So it
is very seldom that you can
buy a cake powder in the ideal
shade for your current skin
tone!
Cake rouge is a different mat
ter-it should be used only as
a touching-up of the dressing
table art, and if you make up
we'll at home with liquid or
paste rouge, you will find in
frequent use for your compact
rouge. One of these days q
firm will produce compact
for loose powder with a choice
of paste rouge! Then women
will be satisfied.
However, the latest loose pow
der compact is step in the
right direction. for it has a
sliding shutter arrangement
that keeps the powder we'll
tightly closed after you have
powdered your nose. The well
holds a good amount of pow
der, and it is said to be abso-
lutely leakproof once you slide
the little blue enamel disk into
position.
Cleaning chromium was
chosen for the compact, with a
simple allover design etched
into it. A metal crest, supported
by blue enamel, decorated the
lid, and in back of a metal mir.
ror is a small cake of rouge.
And just to prove their
claims, and to acquaint you
with their exquisite face pow
der, a small packet of powder,
scented with a delightful new
perfume, accompanies each
compact, which is beautifully
presented in a velvet-lined box.
Don't say you are not intrigued.
for what compact could be more
fashionable this season with
your gown or blouse of metallic
cloth?
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Parents Think She's Too YounC
To Go Out With Boys
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Expressly for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfar
Is years old and sophomore in high school. like
the boys and they all to like my company have
quite few chances for dates. But my parents think am
too young to 60 with boys.
live in the suburbs and it's rather dull for me, because
I have been used to living in large city.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Do you think I am old
enough to go out with the
boys? And do you think I
should limit myself to one boy
or date any boy who asks me, if
he's o. X?
My dad seems to think if I
60 out with a lot of boys, my
character will be ruined. How
often do you think I should go
out every week? What time
should I be in bed?
MY dad is rather old-fash-
ioned, and does not approve of
dancing or card playing. We
have nice, modern home,
but no radio, and it's difficult
to entertain when my friends
come it. M. T.
At Is, it would be unfortu-
nate for you to oppose your
parents.
From your description, your
home life must be very COM
Portable. normal and whole
some. If your father sees that
you are disposed to oblige him,
he will probably indulge you
in the matter of a radio.
In general, I'd advise young
people of your age to go about
in groups rather than in pairs.
He's TimOrOus
Dear Miss Fairfax:
There's a girl in my office.
I like very much, and I want
to take her out. but someone
told me she's engaged, as she
wears a lodge ring.
Does this signify an en-
gagement, and would it be
proper for me to ask her out,
in case she's engaged?
MAX.
I have to remind you OF the
old one that faint heart never
won fair lady" Perhaps the
ring belonged to her father, or
some other relative. At least,
take a chance and invite her.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Now Let Me Wander

Now Let Me Wander
Now let me wander,
I have staid too long
Tending the bright flame
In the house of song!
I would put dreaming
Out of mind for a time,
Leaving sweet measures
And leaving rhyme.
Regions scarce guessed at
Offer me new lore,
Now let me wander
Through this strange worlds S
care.
Here are no fancies
On the breezes tossed;
Life'S bitter battles
Are won here, or lost.
Beauty of woman,
Ancient right and wrong -.
Then, when I weary,
Glad return to song.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

during t h e
n e x t f ew
weeks, so that
the financial
strain may be
eaSed as much
a S possible.
At the same
time, she may
not S k i m p
one iota on
the h e a | t n
value of the
food she is
gi in g the
family.
@ III t e a
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
SMART NEW YORK MATRON WEARS TRAILING EVENING FRoCK
Washington and the New Deal
Lure the Dick Sangers
From SanqerviIIe
By BEAU McALLIsTER

Hear from New York that Liz du Pont going to spend
will probably be sailing pretty soon, and plans to remain
abroad for many weeks
Liz of the best-dressed gals think of One
evening froc of hers fancy in particular is dark gray
uncut crinky vevetmade with square necine and short
train and moulded to her figure This has its only trim
ming large fuscha-colored flower at the waistlne.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Sheer Fabrics Are Smart Aoair
In Evening Gowns
By WILMA LAVILLE

It's been quite while since sheer evening gowns have
been shown by the shops. few for SUMNER
nets heavy sheers and coon But chiffon has been out
OF the picture for time. Now, however, with slim
gowns Of grace very much in the mode chiffon again
coming to the FORE falls in folds to the body it
drapes beautifully and it bouses the of many
OF the costumes which make much of back fulnes in
the bodice.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

A hat of oxford gray felt with
a high, folded crown has a
large quill of bright red lac
quered feathers stuck through
the crown, the feather part is
towards the back.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Acne Condition
Dear Miss Shelby:
For the past few years I
have suffered from an acne
condition. I have tried every
thing but to no avail. Please
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Housewife Uses Sauerkraut to
Advantage in Providing
Menu Variations
BY BETSY CASW ELL
WOmun's Page Editor

Wintry winds have descended from the Rockies and our
unnatural sempember December weather another pleas
ant memory
That ova old gentleman with rosy cheeks and long white
whiskers will be driving his reindeer into midst
causing purses and bankrols to be pretty flat by the first
the
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

kraut in combination with
meat or vegetables, to produce
a rich, nouriShing dish.
Here are few recipes show.
ng how universally sauerkraut
may be used in the daily
menus-with abundant varia.
ton. And remember, dietitians
tell us that it is full of vitamins
and other health-giving proper.
ties:
CREAM OF SAUERKRAUT
SOUP
cups hot white stock
Chicken or veaD or water
2 cups sauerkraut
Il cup butter or bacon fat
slice onion
l stalk celery cut in inch
pieces or
y teaspoon celery salt
y bay leaf
a cup flour
2 cups milk
a teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon paprika
Cook onion, celery and bay
leaf in butter five minutes, add
flour, add hot stock or water;
add milk, allow to boil; add
sauerkraut; cook five minutes
more. Season with salt and
paprika. Strain; return one.
half of the sauerkraut to the
soup. ut is a little thick if all
the sauerkraut is left in the
soup. However, if one likes it
so, the soup need not be
strained at allD Serve with
toasted bread sticks. This
makes a most delicious un.
usual soup.
SAUERKRAUT SOUP WITH
VEGETABLES
cups Sauerkraut
1-3 cup carrot
1-S cup turnip
p cups potatoes
onion
l quart water
tablespOonfuls butter or
other fat
teaspoon salt
a teaspoon paprika
Wash and prepare vegetables
by cutting them in small
pieces. Mix vegetables Except
potatoes) and cook 20 minutes
in the butter or other fat. Add
water and potatoes and boil
one hour. Add sauerkraut. Beat
with spoon or fork to break
vegetables. Add salt and pa.
prika. Serve hot with croutons
(toaSted cubes of bread.
SAUERKRAUT WITH
SAUSAGE
One can of kraut, one pour
smoked sausage. place in a.
ternate layers in baking dish,
sprinkle with pepper, add ! cup
water, cover and bake ~
hours in moderate oven.
PEPPERS STUFFED WITH
SAUERKRAUT
Use six green sweet peppers
of uniform size. Cut a piece
off the stem end. or cut them
in two lengthwise, and remove
the seeds and partitions. Put
them in boiling water for five
minutes to parboil. Fill each
one with a stuffing made &s
follows:
l cup soft bread crumbs
l cup Sauerkraut
2 slices onion Finely sliced)
Is teaspoon paprika
Cover with bread crumbs and
place in a baking dish with
water, or better, stock, half an
inch deep, and bake in a moder-
ate oven 80 minutes. Serve
them in the same dish.
NHYrNAYrcN xISC ARrAYTTc
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

were so popu. Wilma Laville
lar that the judges could
scarcely choose between them.
Last week a gown was shown
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

prob m! etey nsweH
There are several answers to
it. however, and one of the
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

and the judg-
es have COM
m e n t e d on
them favor
ably, which
shows that
they will be
popular here
in Washing
ton, undoubt-
edly. A week
or so ago two
black gowns
one marqui-
sette, one of
n e t W e r e
shown, and
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Therefore, more than ever it
behooves the thrifty housewife
to think up inexpensive dishes
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

At the Fashion Congress the
past two weeks, chiffon or
similar gowns have been shown,