davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
MANY PRACTICAL WARM WEATHER DISHES CAN BE PREPARED
Toy Dogs Relish
Changes in
Diet
BY LIZ HUME

Toy dogs are frequently as
faStidious about their diet as
the most finicky human beings.
If you have the time and are
sufficiently interested in your
pets happiness, why not in
dulge him in a few delicacies.
dear to his doggie heart?
Here are some recipes for
good wholesome dishes which
will give your pet a change
from his ordinary routine. Per.
haps you will even have him
looking forward to-we'll say,
his Sunday dinner. once o
week.
Beef Stew
Take beef chuck, or neck,
and cut in chunks. Plunge in
boiling water to which has
been added a few tomatoes,
carrots, onions, celery, or what
ever vegetables Except peas,
beans or corn) one happens to
have on hand. Cook slowly
until the meat is we'll done
and the vegetables thoroughly
soft.
Cook slightly, then run the
whole through the food chop
per. Take up the liquid with
kibbled biscuit or boiled rice
and serve warm. Flavor while
cooking with bay leaf and
garlic.
Place one whole lamb shank
in cold water. Bring to a boil
and then simmer slowly until
the meat is ready to fall from
the bone when picked with a
fork. Remove the meat from
the bone and run through q
foodchopper.
Cool the broth and place in
the ice box so the fat can be
SKINNED off. Then warm the
broth to blood heat, add cne
tablespoonful of gelatine, add
chopped meat and an equal
amount of thoroughly steamed
or boiled barley. Place the
whole in the ice box until jel-
lied and feed either warm or
cold. Fine for invalids!
Raw Beef
Spread several slices Of whole
wheat bread with plenty Of
butter; cut in squares or crum-
BILE fine. With the fingers mix
this with an equal quantity Of
raw chopped beef and serve
cold.
The above recipes should cer-
tainly tempt your toy dog. We
say toy because these dishes
were especially designed to suit
the digestive system of the
small dog. They also contain
the various food elements es-
Sential to the health Of your
pet.
If you have a good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in
this column. No pictures re-
turned.
1t 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 Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

so much that
sleep becomes
i'm possible
for, as we all
know, Wash
ington nights
are not fa-
m mouS for
their cooling
breezes, a n d
any e x ira
heat is en-
tirely super
HluouS.
M o ! d e d
meats, cold
cooked Vege-
kahlM iAlliAS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

low cases as we'll as other lin
ems. The embroidery is greatly
simplified by a Step-by-step guide
which shows by means of illus
trationS each step in the use
and embroidering of the pat
tern as we'll as telling how to
make a variety of articles and
offering color suggestions.
Pattern $40 comes to you
with a transfer pattern Of two
motifs 51ax16 inches and twelve
11ax3-inch motifs; and the STEP
by step guide.
Send 15c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave.
New York city, Il
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

When winter is over we some
how like to have our linens re-
fleet the bright colors nature
is showing all about us. These
motifs certainly offer the needle
woman an opportunity to be as
colorful as she pleaSes; the
wreathS are formed of daisy
life flowers each petal Of which
is made of a single stitch. The
flowers can be done in two
shades of one color to get a
shaded effect or each wreath
can be in a variety Of pastel
colorS. These motifs are at
tractive on luncheon sets, tea
cloths, scarfS, cushions, and pill
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Household Hints
Bacon CurIS

Bacon curls are made by
placing thin strips of bacon on
a board and with a broad
bladed knife press strips out as
thin as possible. Roll each slice
into a curl, and fasten with a
wooden toothpick. Cook under
the broiler until crisp and golden
brown.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Hard Sauce

The regulation hard sauce for
pudding Zone part butter and
three of powdered sugar with
flavoring) comes in handy when
kept cold in a covered jelly
glass.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Kept Cool During the Day They Are
Ready for Tired Workers
Evening Meal
BY BETSY CAsWELL
Won1dn's Pare Editor

Now that the weather is getting warm it is well to look
into the matter of practical dishes that be prepared
early in the morning left in the cebox to reward the tired
worker on her Homecoming
The less cooking the better in any household in the
summer but in small apartment and kchenette it is ab-
soutey necessary that there should be heat in the
kitchen to further exhaust the already hot weary girl
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
The Rhymin9
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Htnn nun3rhAnna&

Oy GVxxNk16A6A1S
Her Punishment
Her punishment is this: to see
the years
Go hurtling past brimmed up
with stress and change,
Uncounted hopes in each and
with countless fears,
Through shifting vistas, for
tunes new and strange;
And yet to stand untouched by
any gust
OF time and circumstance that
round her beats,
To have no sudden doubts, no
hopes, no trust,
No shining victories, no drab
defeats.
Immured in life as in a prison
cell,
A prisoner too ignoble to resist
The guards who pace the walls
where she must dwell
With voice or knife or swift
avenging fist.
She does not know this Is her
punishment:
To live in vague and meaning
less content.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

with salad, cold asparagus, or
raw vegetables.
WEEKLY KTTCHENETTE
MENUS
Monday
Cream Of Celery Soup (canned)
Sliced Cold Tongue Pickles
Baked Potato
WatercresS and Lettuce Salad
Tuesday
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Loin Lamb Chops Peas
Boiled New Potatoes
Jelly Roll (from Pastry Shop
Wednesday
Sardines on Toast
Roast Chicken, Guava Jelly
Rice
Stewed Endive (good, and in
expensive)
Raw Spinach Salad
Thursday
Consomme (cannedO
DeViled Eggs Asparagus
Baked Beans
Applesauce and cookies
NFrom the Pastry Shop(
Friday
Grapefruit
Shrimp Newburg, Sliced
cucumbers, Boiled potatoes
Fresh Strawberries and cream.
Saturday
Cream Of corn soup, rcanned)
Club Sandwich, Lettuce and
endive salad, Raw Apple
and Camembert Cheese.
Sunday
Stuffed celery, Veal Outlet,
Chill Sauce, Stewed tomatoes
Mashed potatoes
Maccaroon Ice Cream
FRIDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Tuna Loaf
Boiled carrots
Sliced raw tomatoes
Rice Pudding
Children's Supper
Clam Broth
Asparagus
Potato Balls
Apple Snow
Milk
Dinner
Clam Broth
Broiled Shadroe and bacon
Sliced cucumbers
Potato Balls
Asparagus
Apple Snow
Coffee.
Wine suggestion: Neuchatel.
Tuna Loaf
1 cup tuna fish
cup hot milk
tablespoon butter
l tablespoon pimento
Chopped fine)
2 eggs
cup bread crumbs
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine ingredients, adding
the eggs, we'll beaten, and the
bread crumbs and seasoning
last. Place in buttered bread
pan, and bake for 80 minutes in
a moderate oven.
Write Betsy CaswelI, inclOS-
ing self addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, ON problems of table
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Hand Knitted Clothes Are Smart
For Small Girls and BOYS
By WILMA LAVILLE

Ambitious mothers fond aunts and dong grandmothers
hark It's time to turn from bouce suits, aghans and
baby sacques to knit few things for the children in the
middla wears
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

Write Betsy CaswelI, inclOS-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, ON problems Of table
etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

Just lighting the gas burner
for q few minutes is apt to
warm up the whole apartment
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

Combine ingredients, adding
the eggs, we'll beaten, and the
bread crumbs and seasoning
last. Place in buttered bread
pan, and bake for 80 minutes in
a moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

Beatrice Fairfax, noted Gu-
thOvity on problems of love and
naarviagG, will 0nswer your
letter personally. IncIOss self.
oddVssseds stamped snVsIoPes
Evening star., 1934-01-28

see about them 1t night. and demand
better interior illumination. They want
to be able to use the instrument board
indicators as well by night as by day,
and insist that the instruments be so
placed and 50 illuminated that they
may be read easily and quickly.
Appearance counts largely among
motorists, and they are discriminating
and accessories no longer impresses
them, so they demand restraint in the
use of chromium plating. They want
more attention to the color schemes Of
their cars and demand better paint jobs.
Similarly, the public has distinct
ideas about safety and how to get 1t.
Safety glass Is leading requirement,
naturally. Drivers insist, too, on better
visibility, both front and rear. Even
such q detail as the design and loca-
tion Of door handles and window lifts,
to eliminated the danger of catching in
the drivers sleeve, Is listed among the
things the public wants to insure mo-
toring safety.
characteristics Of motoring-speed, pow
er, reliability, etc.-more or less for
granted, but are intensely interested in
design and equipment. Details that
may seem Insignificant when taken
separately thus assume great impor-
tance when considered collectively. The
average buyer bases his selection on a
comparison Of the new car with the
old; he remembers the many little an
noyances he suffered in his old car and
looks to the new car to correct them.
That probably Is the chief factor in the
developing Of the public taste"
Evening star., 1934-01-28

able 10 close the gap that had existed
between the large producer and the
consumer. thus regaining some Of the
advantages that the old-time artisan
enjoyed through his close contact with
the buyers Of his wares
"All industries supplying individual
consumers must recognize the retail
buyer as the hub about which his ac-
ttvities must revolve, and all those that
can do 80 will benent by developing
some such system aS we have applied
to attain . greater degere Of human
understanding.
1.-THE human element Is the most i'm
portant Of all in debating what q motor
car should be- A car is not q complete
mechanism until 1t has . driver back
Of its wheel to think for it, guide 1t,
control 1t. Thus bones, muscles. nerves,
human temperaments and habits be-
come factors to be taken into account
by the engineeY
physiology. psychology as well, must
be considered. We may design a COM
Portable seat, but on . long ride COM
fort depends on the ability to change
the posture. The seat must be adjust
be physically comfortable he will not
be comfortable mentally. And drivers
demand mental ease.
"Our questionnaire replies showed
that streamlining Is demanded by mo-
torists, but they require that the car
shall still look like an automobile. They
want modern appearance and style, but
insist that streamlining shall not be
carried so far as to violate accepted
standards Of good taste.
Comfort and convenience, Of course
Evening star., 1934-01-28

can be laid down as . substitute for
drivers Judgment. Safe driving de-
pends on the kind Of car as well as
human quantity. Much forced driving
is indulged in because drivers strive to
overcome certain car limitations, either
fundamental or circumstantial. Not
only brake condition, but the design Of
brakes, is important in safe speed con-
troll. There Is q difference in the way
cars hold the road, and in riding ease
particularly lies an important speed in
fiuence. Much Of the squirting is in.
dulged In because cars may be unable
to negotiate the rough stretches at any
considerable speed. For this reason
alone am glad to see more attention
paid to suspension.
II believe that forced driving and all
the attendant chances will be reduced
when engines generally can stand the
gan better. We think they are now
mighty good, but there Is still progress
ahead in reliability.
"It would be q lot easier to enforce
sensible trafiic laws If car design did
its part to make forced driving unnec-
essary. This is q big subject for auto
motive engineers, because without such
solution drastic regulation will be Or
dered that can only result In limitation
Of car use. And that is one thing
which automobile owners and the au-
tomobile industry does not want"
Evening star., 1934-01-28
ACCIDENTS TRACED
TO HASTY DRIVING
Motor Executive Says Attitude Of
Many Motorists Is Natural
Mishap Producer.

There Is nothing about the automo-
bile or motor travel that is inherently
hazardous, says H. H. Franklin, presi-
dent, Franklin Automobile Co. Cars are
reliable and roads are good. Then why
the appalling number Of accidents and
deaths on our streets and highways?
he asks.
"The reason can be credited mostly
to being in hurry In the wrong place.
he declares. "This hurry-carelessness
occurs under all conditions of trafnc
at all speeds. People 60 too fast where
caution is necessary. They pass too
soon or In the wrong place. They drive
too often with a take-a-chance atti-
tude.
There is a wrong conception Of the
benefit Of speed in the sense that forced
driving means time gained. 1t has been
proved over and over again that steady,
moderate speed in the long run makes
the best average.
II do not believe that any set rule
Evening star., 1934-01-28
New Models Draw
Bargain Hunters to
Dealer Show Rooms

Something which may seem q
mystery to the lay mind is the
fact that the best way for some
car makers to sell their current
stock of cars is to introduce new
models. What happens Is that
the public comes to the show
room to inspect the new cars and
is intrigued into the idea Of buy
ing one Of the unused, but pass
ing models at q discount. Some
times the newer model is priced
higher or 1t may carry some
new feature which the shopper
does not care to experiment with.
In many instances the first Of
the new model offerings are done
in less attractive colors and
often not in the smarter body
models later to be introduced.
All this tempts the buyer to
consider taking one Of the un-
used late models.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
VIEWS FIX
DETAIL OF DESIGN
Company Sales Chief Tells Of
Market Research Study
to Discover Tastes.

ITO give the public what 1t wants
to build q motor car that will meet the
demands Of the people who must use
them-is the aim Of every manufacturer
In the industry" says J. c. Chick, sales
manager, Cadillac Motor Car Co.
ITO find out what the public wants, "
he says, I'VE sent questionnaires to
many thousands OF motorists. From
their replies we learned that the public
is not satisfied merely to have good
qualities such as beauty, comfort, de-
pendability, safety. etc., in general, but
has very specific ideas as to just what
details Of design should be included to
attain these qualities.
BY our market research we have
taken much Of the doubt and the guess
work out Of our work. We have been
Evening star., 1934-01-28
MULE IS DISPLACED
Army Motorization Program Drives
Animal From Stronghold.

Motorization Of Army equipment,
particularly that used in peace time op-
erations. Is going forward as rapidly
as funds are made available by Con-
gress. The greater mobility Of motor.
driven vehicles of all sorts, from the
high-speed tank to the dirt truck, un-
der most canditions, appeals strongly to
the Army engineer. Speed is his watch
word in conflict and efficiency in peace
The internal combustion engine sup
plies both.
The mule, always coupled with Army
operations, seems destined for oblivion.
except possibly under extraordinary
circumstances
Evening star., 1934-01-28

are desired by everybody, and the pub
lie knows how they are to be attained
Motorists want more room in their cars
and specify wider seats. They want the
convenience Of more package compart-
ment space than they have been getting
They want to ride in quiet, and there
fore specify completely insulated, sound
proof bodies. They want to be able to
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Car makers are urging more demon
strations. believing that the virtues Of
the newer cars cannot be realized from
mere showroom shopping.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ANGEL DESCRIBES
SOCIAL RELATIONS.
Says Science Can No Longer
Rely on Cause and
Effect.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Science, in dealing with the COM
plexity of present social problems, no
longer can rely on direct cause-and-
effect relationship. DR.. James r.
Angel, president of Yale University.
stressed in an address here under
auspices of the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington last night.
DR.. Angel opened a new series of
public lectures sponsored by the Car
negie Institution which will deal from
different viewpoints with the relation
ships Of science and modern life.
Based on Nineteenth Century.
Much of the civilization of the pres
ent, DR.. Angel stressed. is based on
the doctrine of the nineteenth century
physicists that universal law runs
through nature and that every event
has cause and is predictable if there
is enough information But in the
past few years, he said, even In the
field of subatomic physics it has been
found that-so far as it can be under
liability beyond that Of statistical
probability.
In any attempt to understand and
predict such a complex phenomenon
as human behavior, Dr. Angel said
"the simple, severe cause-and- effect
relationship of physics and chemistry
is bankrupt before 1t starts"
In extension of the scientific atti-
tude rather than in present-day
science itself DR.. Angel saw the hope
Of the future.
For the thousands Of troubles which
vex the contemporary world" he said.
science. in the sense in which We
have been speaking, has little to offer.
Physical-mathematic science has no
obvious and direct bearing. and the
same thing is distressingly true of
much of our current economic and
social science. This has perhaps been
working on mistaken premises and
with inadequate techniqucs. but in
any event it has been unable to pre-
Evening star., 1934-12-05

do. Other ingredients, jealously garnered
in a life of service in the Old South.
Just add cup of milk (or water) to
a cup of Aunt Jemima's ready mixed
-four Stir it up. Drop on the griddle.
Then, and only then will you know
what we mean by ''that old plantation
favor" in pancakes.
All grocers supply Aunt Jemima.
Pancake Flour in the red package. Buck
wheat Flour in the yellow package. Or
der today for breakfast tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Bella KUN, COMMUNIST,
REPORTED IN DENMARK

BY the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Decem-
ber 5.-Bela Kun, famous Hungarian
Communist, was reported yesterday to
be visiting in Denmark disguised as
woman, but police said they were un-
able to locate him.
Newspapers said Kun was here to
ginger up" the Communist movement
and had spent several days as the
guest of a radical university professor,
always under the protection Of young
Communist bodyguard.
Danish Nazi leaders said they would
like to get their hands on him, while
Stephen Horthy, a son Of the regent
of Hungary. who is visiting here. was
quoted by newspaper as saying he
was eager to meet his fathers old
enemy in order to settle few scores.
Bella Kun achieved notoriety when
he headed a brief Communist Hun
garian government in 1919, which was
attended by much bloodshed and de-
struction Of property.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
sent principles for our guidance which
command any universal assent.
Capable Race Possible.

sent principles for our guidance which
command any universal assent.
Capable Race Possible.
I'm the remote future we may, by
education and by eugenics, breed up
a race capable Of approaching prob
lens of this kind in a scientific mood
and by scientific methods. Certainly
it is to education that I believe we
must look first for any fundamental
change in the existing situation. But
education. as We know it today, will
not suffice. 1t must be something far
more vital, inclusive and thorough
going.
Our formal education now touches
fragment only of the life of the or
dinary citizen. For most persons 1t is
completed in early adolescence and,
while life itself continues to educate
all of us in a measure, the full poten-
tial resources of intelligence are rarely
called forth by reason Of lack Of
stimulation and exercise The educa-
ton we receive at present, especially
on its scientific side, Is often little
more than q thin veneer which makes
but small impression on the deep lay
ers of our personality and, as rule,
quickly wears away. If science, in
any important sense, is to effect the
intellectual fabric of civilization, it
must be woven through education into
the essential fabric of our culture. To
do this will require, at the best, sew
eral generations and not a few pro-
found changes In educational methods
and objectives
1T will certainly mean a wide-rang-
ing program of continuing adult edu-
cation, for science grows so rapidly
and its changes are so kaleidoscope,
that in no other way can adult intel
ligence keep abreast of its discoveries.
What is really important is not so
much the prevalence of accurate, up
to-date scientific knowledge as the
ingraining, deep in the habits of
thought of a people, Of careful, crit
ical, even sceptical scrutiny and analy
sis of every situation, and with cor
respondingly conservative process of
inference and generalization, so that
intelligence may have really free play
to make its fullest contribution to the
social order
No Necessary Limits.
There appear to be no necessary
evolutionary limits to mans develop
ment DR.. Angel said, but it is un-
likely that the effects of emotion and
instinct ever can be eliminated SO
that there can be an entirely rational
world Both of these, he insisted. may
work for the good by opening up roads
for intelligence, but they are always
likely to result in irrational and So
cially disruptive behavior.
Every revolution, however necessary
at the time. is evidence. he said, Of a
breakdown in intelligence somewhere.
But, he stressed, many of the highest
Evening star., 1934-12-05
MORTGAGE INSURANCE
DIRECTOR APPOINTED
John R. B. Byers of New York,
Identified With Building and
Loan Industry, Named.

John R. B. Byers of New York City
has been appointed director of mort
gage insurance under title II of the
national housing act. Federal Housing
Administrator James A. Moffett an
nounced yesterday.
Byers will establish and maintain
contact with the IL 900 savings, build
ing and loan associations throughout
the country. which may be expected
to take advantage of the insured mort
gage plan for their home financing
operations.
Byers is 81 years old. Prior to TAX
ing over the position with F. H. A.
he was a senior member of the firm
of ByerS g. Dunn. specialists in saw
ings, building and loan auditing, ac-
counting and appraising; editor of the
Savings. Building and Loan Journal;
economist of the Metropolitan League
of Savings g. Loan Associations; au
ditor of the Savings g. Loan Bank
of the State of New York, and men,
bre of the New Jersey Building and
Loan League Liquidity Committee. He
was formerly connected with the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce in New
York City.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
TWO WOMEN SLAIN

ST. LOUIS, December S R-Both
shot in the heart, the bodies of Mrs.
George S. Delaney, employe of an
apartment rental agency, and Mrs.
Jean Miller, we're found in the living
room of the Miller apartment in sub
urban University City late yester-
day.
Police expressed the opinion Mrs.
Miller, estranged wife of Elliott S.
Miller, president Of real estate COM
pany, had shot Mrs. Delaney and
ended her life.
Miller's associates said Mrs. Delaney
had had business dealings with the
Miller family.