davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
TODAY'S MENUS
Luncheon

Lamb Croquettes
Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Pancakes With Syrup
Children's Supper
Cream of Spinach Soup
Raw Celery Stuffed With
Cottage or Cream Cheese
Cooked Canned Cherries
Milk
Dinner
Tomato Surprise
SweetbreadS in Spinach Ring
Lemon Pie
Coffee
Wine Suggestion-Graves
Lamb CrOquettes
2 cupfuls cooked lamb,
chopped fine
/ tablespoon butter
/ egg
u teaspoon pepper
Dash Of cayenne, and dash
Of nutmeg.
2 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
/ teaspoon onion Juice
l teaspoon salt.
Scald milk in double boiler.
Rub butter and flour together,
and stir into the milk until
creamy thick. Add seasoning,
then remove from fire, and stir
in beaten egg. Place again on
the fire, to cook the egg, but
do not allow to come to a boil
Then add the chopped meat.
Pour into a flat dish, and
set aside for 2 hours, when it
will be stiff enough to mold.
When ready to mold, take a
tablespoon of the mixture, roll
into in breadcrumbs, brush with
beaten egg, and fry in deep
fat.
Tomato Surprise
Peel tomatoes, and scoop out
center. Stuff with celery and
bacon, chopped very fine, mixed
with mayonnaise dressing. Set
in icebox, and serve very cold,
on a lettuce leaf.
Betsy CasweIl will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000,
Extension 283.
Write Betsy CaswelI on prob
lens Of table etiqdette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

States will bring out their
preserving kettles, and start
TO work. In rural communi-
ties much of the fruit can be
obtained at only the cost Of
planting and growing, at the
proper season. It is recon-
mended that sugar be pur-
chased during sales to cut
down the ultimate cost, and
that any empty Serviceable
Jars with workable" tops be
salvaged and put aside for
future use.
The ladies Of the Auxiliary
have pledged themselves to
make one million glasses of
jellieS and jams before next
october first, and many Of
the toothsome results will find
their way into Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter baskets
for veterans, and veterans
families, patients in hospitals,
and children in orphanages.
JellieS are an easy and in
expensive food, and can be
kept Indefinitely, being brought
out when some needy case is
found, to supply pleasure and
wholesome sweet and. nourish-
ment to those who are depend
ent upon the kindness Of
others.
Mrs. Whit Y. MacHugh, of
Alton, N. Y, chairman Of the
rehabilitation committee, and
directly responsible for the pro-
ject, says that the past years
Of depression have bred in
most women the desire to
serve their less fortunate neigh
bors, and that by making good
wholesome foods, that can be
kept until needed, they can
perform a practical and worthy
service.
Timely Recipes
Contributions Of homemade
jellieS from women who are
interested in aiding the pro-
Ject, but who are not members
Of the organization, will be ac-
cepted.
In case the spirit moves
you" to help the auxiliary, or
In case you have some pet
local charity for which you
would like to "stock up" jams
and jellies for next year, I am
adding a few preserving recipes
which can be used right now,
and thus enable you to get a
head start.
I have received several re-
quests recently from readers
who wished to know some
timely jelly and jam recipes,
90 perhaps this will answer
them, too, as well as help q
very worthy cause!
Rhubarb and Fig Jam
5 pounds rhubarb
i lb. cut up figs
4 lbs. sugar.
Wash figs, and soak two
hours, in water to cover, then
put through meat grinder. Cut
the rhubarb into small pieces,
and add the figs, sugar and
water that the figs have been
soaked in. Boil for about an
hour, until thick. Put into
Sterilized jars, and seal.
Tomato jam"
To pound of tomatoes allow
I pound Of sugar, / lemon, and
I tablespoon Of cold water. Put
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Charles Griffin is his owner.

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 Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

in a kettle a layer of tomatoes,
then a layer Of sugar, and a
lemon sliced very thin, with all
the seeds removed. Alternate
until the kettle is full. Place
on fire, and boil quickly, remov-
ing scum as it rises. Boil for
half an hour, and then pour
into glasses. When cool, seal
with paraffin.
Grapefruit Preserves"
Peel and slice grapefruit very
thin. To pound of fruit add l
pint of water. Stand over
night, then cook until tender.
Weigh again, and to each pound
of fruit add "a pound Of sugar.
Stand at one side until the
liquid becomes clear. Boil to a
jelly, about one hour. Let cool,
pour into sterilized glasses, and
seal with paraffin.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Lack Of Exercise Accounts for
Many Of the Ills to Which
Dogs Are Susceptible
By LIZ HUME

Most of the ills Of dogdom be attributed lack Of
exercise and there is really nothing which replace
run out Of doors and the fields
dogs spirit is stimulated by sights and scenes
insfa icl
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Major Project Of Rehabilitation
Committee Provides for at
Least Million Glasses
By BETSY CASWELL
WOman's Page Editor

Information has just to my desk concerning the
Jey Campaign of the ladies belonging to the American
Legion Auxiliary all the country represented here by
Mrs. Edythe 0'Connor as departmental president
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
GAsWELL OUTLINES AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY JELLY CAMPAIGN TODA
Easter Costumes May Be Patterned
or in Plain CoIors, Just
As You Prefer
By WILMA LAVuLE

New clothes not enough for people for Easter
They must have gay Clothes vivid hues And they may
For though this is undoubtedly navy blue season, there
other interesting things as well.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Side Dish

Side Dish
A delicious hot vegetable to
accompany the main course or
dinner is fresh cut green beans
and diced celery cooked to-
gether, and served in a nicely
seasoned butter sauce.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Sauerkraut

Sauerkraut is a valuable ar.
ticle of food which can be used
extensively If the members Of
the family relish it. It has the
value of cabbage plus the acid
quality.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

FIaky Pie Crust
# you like your pie crust
brown and flaky, spread a
little cream over the top be-
fore baking.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

ThlS unique Idea, as an
nounced by Mrs. William H.
Biester, jr, national president,
Is q major project ofS re-
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

means that she will gain love and home.
For Roger Renwick, secretary, it means self
respect.
Do they get the satisfaction they cxpect3
Let Faith Baldwin tell you. In gaoping short
novel, complete in Ab,7l Cosmopolitan, she shows
the drama of sudden wealth coming to average
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
After Hand-To-Hand Battle
Police Become Able To
Chase Off Enraged At
tackers
(ny Associated "rcssl

PARIS, March 2O.-Hun-
drcds of shouting persons
smashed police lines today in
an effort to capture eight
Stavisky scandal prisoners
on their way to Jail from
Bayonne.
The prisoners were being
brought from the city where
Serge StaviSky organized the
pawnshop which failed with
a loss of S4O,O00,OOO to
French investors"
Thousands of persons as
sembled outside of the rail-
way station.
Police tried to make a
quick exit through an under
ground tunnel, but the crowd
swirled about the exit.
Police lines broke and the
crowd stormed them.
Five police guards, escort
ing a closed van roared into
a melee to form a barrage
agYfnst the mob, and after a
hand to hand battle, the po-
lice finally beat back the at
tackers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
AQUARIUM WORK
IS RESUMED BY
FORCES TODAY
THIRTY LABORERS STARTED
TO REMOVE FORMS WHICH
WERE LEFT IN PLACE AFT
Err LAST POURING

Activities were resumed on the
aquarium project this morning
when 30 laborers started to re-
move forms which were left in
place after the last pouring of
eoncrete.-sass $500 -s-s..e.-.-
1t is the intention to put gang
of carpenters to work as soon as
they have been qualified. 1t is UNI
derstood a number of wood work
ers can be used but until investi-
CATION of a registrant is made and
he is qualified, he cannot be as
signed to work, it is ordered.
Seven more workmen were al
lotted to the project of repairing
and renovating the City Hall this
morning and it is expected this
work will now be carried to con-
clusion.
Joe Mcmahon, who is in charge
of the unemployment office on
Whitehead street, said today his
time has been occupied during the
past several days registering en-
ployes according to instructions
received relative to the resump-
ton of work under the Federal
Emergency Relief.
Last week the office force hand
led SOS registrants within a few
days and this weeks registrations
brought the total up to about $40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
JOHN ALEXANDER,
HELD FOR BRIBE,
Is TURNED LOOSE
DEFENDANT WAS HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH RECENT
ROBBERY CASE ON BOARD
STEAMER FLORIDA

John Arthur Alexander, OF st.
Augustine, Fla, was civen hear
ing late yesterday afternoon be-
fore Peace Justice RogeIio Gomez,
charged with attempting to bribe
an officer of the law.
The defendant was arrested
last week. with three others,
charged with theft Of wallet
containing money from passeI-
ger who was boarding the Steam
ship Florida last Tuesday.
When given a hearing the 9TH
ers were freed of the charge
and the cas- II Kissed. Alex
ander was held over on the
attempted bribery charge. There
was insufficie0, .idence adduced
at the hearing to substantiate the
allegations ard he was freed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
HUSTON GOES TO
MASONIC MEETING
CEREMONIAL IN CONFERRING
OF RANK TO BE HELD
IN MIAMI TONIGHT

For the purpose of attending a
meeting of Scottish Rite Masons
in Miami tonight. W. f. Huston
left on the afternoon train yes
terday.
The ceremonial of comforting
the rank of knight Commander
of the Court Of Honor is TO be
held, which will be presided over
by John II. Cowles. Sovereign
Grand Commander of the Su-
preme Council Scottish Rite Ma
soury. who WAS visitor in Key
West last Friday.
James Dom. Deputy Of the Su-
preme Council Of Florida and 9th
er masous Of exalted rank, will
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
ANGLERS HAVE
FINE LUCK ON
SUNDAY CUTTING
THREE DIFFERENT PARTIES
RETURN FROM SMITH
SHOALS WITH IMMENSE
CATCHES |

Smith Sroais was the place fof
fishing last Sunday as evidenced
b. the large catch made by three
parties Of anglers.
Going out with the intention Of
having ar afternoon Of sport. the
fishermen" returned with more
than 1000 pounds 81 all kinds Of
fish. This. they agreed, wac real
sport.
IT, the group Of boats was tho
Baker Boy. owned By Jack and
Waiter Maloncy. who Rad as
guests John Lose. Jackie Key,
and Harry Saunders.
The Cruiser Marion" carried
the oeuer. b. e. Papy Or. Arman-
do Cobo and D L. Webster. Ia
tire launch "Baddy'' owued b. 2.
II. Noble we're Mr. Noble. Mr.
Noble and Mrs. Jack IaIonsy
Prizes Of tie day were p king
f5sh. al o. them fire specimens
Among the other fish taken we're
amber jack. barracuda. nAekeFei.
yeIiow jark. xrosgers yello@taii
and nuttonfSsh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
H. E. DAY FAILS
To RETURN TODAY
COMMANDER LEGION POST
WAS TO HAVE COME IN
ON HAVANA SPECIAL

II. +. Day. Commander Arthur
Sa'ryer Post American Legion, did
l,ot arrive on the Havana Special
today. In a telegram received
Sunday he announced he would
be IN Key West Tuesday.
Dir. Day left last week for Lake
City, Fla. Before leaving he
said be was going 20 take the ply
steal examination before the ex.
aminers Of the veterans bureau,
and would return in a few days.
Close friends of Mr.. Day are
confident something has happen
ed 10 proven. HE returning a. he
is cashier at the local customs
house. and the regular checking al
accounts Is now being carried ou
b. auditors and officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
Roosevelt Discusses Impending
Automobile Industry Strike In
Effort To Settle Controversy
Meets With Attorney Cen
eraI For Purpose Of OBJ
tanning Views Relative
To Situation
uy Associated rres0

NEW YORK, March 90
The directors of the national
automobile chamber of COM
merce today resumed labor
deliberations on which last
night they reported pro
gress."
Added to the complica-
tions of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor strike
threat, which yesterday kept
them closeted behind closed
doors until 1880 last night,
directors today had reports
from Washington that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had discussed
the situation with the attor-
ney general with a possible.
view to use licensing teeth
in the National Industrial
Recovery Act.
A decision must be reach
ed before 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning for unless some
thing is done by that time
the strike of automobile
workers is to begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20

WASHINGTON. March 20
President Roosevelt today warn
ed railway employers and workers
to settle their wage dispute, and
suggested a public commission to
examine into the controversy
The president took this action
shortly after railway employers
had demanded a 20 percent wage
increase above what they are now
getting. effective July /.
The railroads previously had
said five percent decrease would
become effective shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
DESTROYER SAILS
OUT LAST NIGHT

Bo1nd for Port Everglades the
Z. s. Destroyer Bainbridge sail
ed last night shortly before ~
o'clock to be gone for a short
time.
The Destroyer Goff arrived In
port o'clock yesterday after.
noon. This ship and the MeFar-
land are tie only vessels OF the
navy ia port today.
The Destroyer Jacob Jones is
scheduled 10 arrive some time
this week for regular recreation
al period. II IS understood that
* vessels Of this type viii De
stationed in these waters during
the coming months. basing ~ Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
KNIGHTS OASIS
RAIDED TODAY BY
REVENUE FORCES
ILLEGAL LIQUOR WAS FOUND;
NO ARRESTS ARE MADE IN
ACTIVITIES, ONLY SEIZURE
MADE

For the first time in many days
a place of business was raided to-
day in search for illegal liquors
and some of it was found at
Knights Oasis at the corner of
Green and Duval streets.
This raid was made by officers
OF the u. S. Department of Inter
nal revenue, and it is understood
that the sole purpose of the raid
was to get the Illegal liquor with
no arrests to follow.
There is plenty OF good Ameri-
can liquor to be had for the selling
and the government will issue a
permit for the sale OF this, it is
said, in any state, and there are a
number of cities in Florida where
this kind of liquor is being sold,
il is said.
In the case of state that is
dry, according to state laws, the
state is supposed to enforce the
laws relative TO the sale OF domes-
tic liquor and the U. s. govern
ment does not claim any jurisdie-
ton, The Citizen was told.
When Cuban or other foreign
liquors are found, then the u. S.
government takes steps TO confis-
essa-the goods and usually punish
es the offender. The fine is ex-
eeptionally high. the prison SEN
tenee severe, and il is within the
power of the court TO inflict both
tine and Imprisonment, The Citi-
zen is informed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
OF
FRUIT FLY WORK
CAUSES LOSSES
GROWERS REQUEST FUNDS
TO SURVEY DAMAGE; ASK
REIMB URSE MENT FOR
LOSSES

WASHINGTON, March 20
Funds to survey damage done in
Florida during the Mediterranean
fruit fly eradication with a view
of reimbursing fruit and vege-
table growers, were sought today
by growers before the senate
agriculture subcommittee.
FlOridians appeared in support
of bill by Representative Peter
son to provide necessary appro-
priations.
Growers representing Florida
growers reimbursement commit
tee estimated claims would ag-
gregate $8,500,000. Senator
Trammell and Representative
Green both have bills in congress
to provide reimbursement up to
SO, 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
ThrOngs Smash Police Lines
In Paris In An EndeavOr To
Capture StaWsky Prisoner
MAKE BOYS SCRAPPY"
IS MUSSOLINI'S ADVICE
(IIy Associated PreSSl

ROME, March 3o.-Train-
ing to instill the fighting
spirit" in Italy's children has
been approved by Premier
Mussolini.
Instructors of the nation
al "balilla," in which $780,
600 boys between the ages
of seven and ID are enroll
ed, have been ordered to
concentrate on developing in
their charges ''love for risks
and combat"
They must daily tell of
the giories of Italian arms
and must take the boys to
see military Parades and
visit barracks.
Distribution of rifles to
"balilla" members who have
reached the fifth grade was
recently authorized, and
corps of 100000 officers is
being recruited to give them
military instruction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
THREE OFFICIALS
VISITING in CITY
PROMINENT COVER N Nj E N T
REPRESENTATIVES COME
IN FROM TAMPA

Prominent visitors arriving on
the Steamship Florida this morn
ing from Tampa were Frank
Rose, assistant to the assistant
secretary of the treasury; Frank
Dow, assistant commissioner of
customs and A. J. Angle, collee-
tor for the Florida District.
These officials arrived in Key
West to join Arthur G.. Watson,
assistant collector for the state;
T. +. Russell, customs agent in
charge Of the Miami District and
X. G.. Linden. auditor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
Screen-Struck May Go East Soon
TO'Second Hollywood In New York

By GEORGE TUCKER

(By Associated PresSI
NEW YORK, March 20.-With
tentative program of 40 pie
lures a year, the east has reset
its teeth in movie production, and
is moving towards a Hollywood
of its own.
Not since Paramount pulled up
stakes at Astoria and transferred
six trainloads of equipment to
Hollywood has the east known
any activity beyond desultOry
shooting. But with the complete
rehabilitation of Biograph and
absorption of the Long Island
plant by Erpi, which controls the
Eastern Service studios, new life
has been injected into the indus
try here.
The Eastern Service studios
will spend $5,OOO,OOO in major
productions this year, each cost
ing approximately a quarter of
million.
RKO will come east and make
four features at the Biograph
studios in the Bronx.
Cooperative Productions
II. J. Yates, president of Con-
solidated Film industries and head
of Biograph, is of the opinion
cooperative production between
cast and west is now only a mat
ter of time.
Availability of talent, in view
OF New York's proximity to the
stage and radio fields. and the
cutting down of overhead by vir-
tue of studio rental on a per
day" basis are pointed to as argu-
ments in favor of eastern pro-
duction.
More than so studio executives
and representative have inspect
cd .BiOgraph within two months
with an eye to early production.
The Bronx studio plant alone is
capable of handling 20 major pro-
auctions a year.
Eddie Bowling and George M.
Maynes, Service Studio executive,
say Astoria can be made to hap
die any amount of production.
Adjunct OF Hollywood
Those interested in producing
motion pictures in the east make
it clear no replacement of Holly
wood is suggested; rather. New
York will be an adjunct to the
film center.
Other arguments advanced in
favor of activity in New York
are:
The industry needs several
fields of operation. Had re-
cent coast earthquakes en-
comPassed Hollywood, mo-
ton pictures would have
been stymied six months.
Increased incomes. Stars
could appear on the stage
and fulfill film contracts at
the same time. Held in Hol-
lywood, their income is re-
duced, often by half.
Stage productions can be
transferred from Broadway
to the studio overnight and
placed before the camera.
All-Star, Biograph and Erpi
officials are of the opinion that
eastern production, carrying about
ten percent of the country's
output. will establish itself within
two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
DOWACER QUEEN
EMMA SUCCUMBS
TO BRONCHITIS
WIDOW OF KING WILLIAM Ill
BELOVED AND HONORED
BY HOLLANDS RICH AND !
POOR ALIKE
Try Associated PressD
FILE HAcIIE March u

THE HAGUE, March 20
Dowager Queen Emma, beloved
for her charities, and honored
alike by Hollands rich and poor,
died today of bronchitis. She
was IS years old.
The Queen mother and widow
of King William, Ill, and mother
of Queen Wilhelmina, had suf-
fered from the maIady some time,
but only became seriously i'll a
few days ago.
She was attended almost con-
stantly by Wilhelmina, and her
granddaughter, Princess Juliana,
nelf TO the throne.
Greatly Beloved By All
Few dowager queens have been
so beloved by their people as was
Queen Emma, mother of Queen
Wilhelmina, of The Netherlands.
From the day in January, 1879.
when, as the young Princess of
Waldeck and Piedmont, she went
TO Holland to share the throne
with King William III, her sweet
ness and sympathy endeared her
to all Dutch hearts.
The daughter of Prince George
Waldeck, she was born August
.. 1858. She was only 20 years
old when she became the second
wife of the Dutch monarch. but
her simplicity and kindly homeli-
ness enabled her to meet her re-
sponsibilitieS tactfully. She al
ways was able to hold the nnfal-
tering sympathy of all parties
within the kingdom. a sympathy
which amounted almost to adora-
tion.
The success of Queen Emma's
regency after the death of William
III in 1890. until her daughter
came Of age and assembled the
throne in 1898, was universally
recognized. She proved one of
the most popular sovereigns in
Europe.
After Wilhelmina's accession.
the Queen Mother retired To the
background of the regal stage.
bat her devoted subjects never
fsrgot her and lost no opportun-
itS Of showing her that she still
held their loyalty and deep affec-
ton.
This feeling was never more
touchlngly exhibited than ON her
SEVENTEEN birthday in August.
1928. when the women Of Holland,
of all class and conditions. pre-
scented her with an album of their
signatures and substantial fund
Ia which each signatory had con-
/ trihated according 60 her means.
SOME OF the contributions were
only a fcw cents bur they repre-
Continued on Page Fuurl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
COLORED MAN Is
GIVEN HEARING

Roosevelt Saunders. eolored.
was arraigned in court of Judge
Hugh Gum yesterday on a charge
of assault and battery on the per-
son Of Annie Saunders, also
colored.
After the woman had been
qaiEzed at length by the judge.
be stated there was sufficient evil
denee 10 hold the aSsaalger and
bond was fixed at S200, for his
appearance at the next term Of
criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
Clearing Skies Give Promise Of
Warmer Weather Tomorrow While
Spring Season Is Ushering In
lI,x Associntrd Prcssl

Clearing skies today drove
away the latest plague of snow,
sleet,. and cold and rain over the
south and brought promise of
warmer weather tomorrow when
spring moves in.
The calendar said it was the
last day before spring, but the
weatherman said it was another
of those sudden cold spells that
made this one of the worst winters
in years.
Snow fell last night in middle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
HANDS OVER ALL MONEY

REEVES. Mas Charles Rod
gers 81 this eitg very obligsngay
handed over his wailet "a tao rob
hers who bed him Up. for ali Of
his money vas in bis pockets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20

Georgia, coming in the wake of
snow which penetrated deep into
Alabama yesterday.
Communications were severely
crippled in some sections of the
south.
While it was expected to get
colder in some portions today, the
weatherman predicted the entire
section would warm up some to-
night with rising temperatures to-
morrow.