davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-13
Han SLICES

Cut baked ham into slices a quar-
ter inch thick. Dip in ketchup then
in crushed. ready-to-eat cereal.
Brown in hot fat. Serve with vege-
tables in a border. Carrots. cauli-
flower and green beans make a coll
orful assortment.
, 1935-09-13
RAKEn SQuASH

Q pieces Hubbard squash. n tea
noon salt. Y teaspoon pepper, Is
Dup Imperial brown sugar.
Place squash in shallow pan.
Sprinkle with rest Of ingredients.
Add "a inch water. Bake IS min
htes IN moderate oven.
, 1935-09-13
CROWNED SWEET POTAToEs

8 cooked potatoes. 4 tablespoons
INT. " teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon
pepper. II cup water.
Heat fat In frying pan. Add and
quickly brown potatoes. Add rest
Of ingredients. lower fire. cover and
cook 8 minutes.
, 1935-09-13

Place 6 cups water in large pan.
When boiling slowly add spaghetti.
broken up. add Il teaspoon salt. Boil
quickly 10 minutes. Pour into strain
er and rinse thoroughly with hot
water. This removes surplus starch
and prevents sickness.
, 1935-09-13

nlinium. element No. 81. was
discovered BY d.. 3. S. Hopkins OF
the University OF Illinois. and named
after that university.
, 1935-09-13

Marco Polo wrote the account Of
his travels to Cathay while in a pris-
on in Genoa, Italy.
, 1935-09-13

II cup butter. / cup Imperial Pure
Cane sugar. 5 egg yolks, 2-3 cup or
ange juice, l teaspoon lemon extract.
Ia teaspoon salt. 81 cups pastry
flour. 3 tablespoons baking powder,
egg whites. beaten.
Cream, butter and sugar. Add
yolks. juice, extract. salt, flour and
baking powder. Beat 2 minutes. Fold
in whites. Bake 20 minutes in 2 layer
cake pans in moderate oven. Cool
and add filling.
Filling
1-3 cup Imperial Pure Cane SUI
car. 8 tablespoons flour. I egg yolk.
is cup orange juice. ! tablespoon
grated orange rind. Ia teaspoon salt.
I tablespoon lemon juice. / table
spoon butter.
Blend sugar and flour. Add rest
Of ingredients and cook slowly until
thick and creamy. Stir constantly.
Beat well and cool.
Topping
I cup Imperial Pure Cane sugar.
! teaspoon vinegar, u cup water. I
egg white. beaten. u teaspoon va
nilla. u teaspoon almond extract.
Ia cup cocoanut.
Boil gently and without stirring.
sugar. vinegar and water. When
thread forms as portion Is slowly
poured from spoon. pour into egg
white and beat until thick and cold.
Add rest Of ingredients. Frost cake.
, 1935-09-13
BY MARY 4. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

6
A vegetable salad with toasted
meat sandwiches Is one of my favor
ite september lunches. / spread the
meat mixture on a thick slice OF but
tered bread, roll 1t up like a jelly
roll, cut 1t down in slices and toast
the slices.
NJ salad I make Of finely shred
ded Chinese cabbage and sweet
green peppers with a border OF Sic
ed picked beets. 1t is perfectly simple
but II looks unusually attractive.
Easy TO Make
But the sandwiches are the real
achievement. We have named them
corned beef rolls.
Two half-inch slices of bread. cut
, 1935-09-13
Tired Mothers
GiUen Lesson
By Writer
" OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

ny OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The day had been one continuous
hubbub. Mabel had q~uarreled all day
with the child next door: Elsa vas
not eating and cried about nothing;
little Edward had developed tan
trums and had chosen today TO
have three.
Mother had been In the kitchen
canning since sun-up because the
tomatoes wouldn't keep. The Their
mometer pointed TO 90.
Nobody was happy, everyone was
hot and tired and cross. Just one
Of those times IN q woman's life
when she wonders II Il Is all worth
the effort.
Then at five o'clock In blew Laura.
When Mother. heard her clear cool
voice In the hall she decidad that
about the only thing left was to
faint: Laura. the fastidious-to catch
her In q jam like this. She liked TO
show Laura things. but this wasn't
u Of them.
Not Made welcome
"A Wiping her hands ON her apron
The faced her sister. why in the
world did you have to pick on to-
day to conner" she complained.
you've caught us In q nice mess.
Jim's out Of town so ! thought we'd
piece In the kitchen. I'll be an
other hour finishing the chilli sauce"
Her tone implied however that
there was a childless woman who
hadn't anything to do with her mon
ey but dress and have a good time.
II was true that Laura always looked
lks n window model. Today she had
been to a tee at the country club and
her smart cool white outfit contrast
ed almost tragically with the hot lit
tie hall In which not a few flies were
buzzing.
Good Samaritan
Laura had q hard time not to
show her sympathy. or allow her eyes
20 betray her thoughts. She said.
Il have the a here and thought
take the children for a ride. II
ySu like I'll take them TO supper at
the pavilion. Bob's away. too"
"Oh, would your" Her sisters face
showed relief.
Come upstairs. all OF YOU" said
Laura. picking up the baby.
She marshalled her force and with
Mabel's help found clothes. She
herself scrubbed little Edward. Her
quick def fingers did more than
that too - whipped the unmade beds
ID shape and Strengthened the
bathroom.
Then they were gone. all Of them.
the children happy and good" again
nc prospect Of their little jaunt.
An At Peace
Mother felt as though a refresh
ing breeze had blown through the
house. She finished the tomatoes.
dressed and sat out on the porch. At
rest. she grew philosophical.
would T." she unused, 'ff I were
IN Laura's place. ever remember to
do a kindness?" She thought this
over. NO. 7 wouldn't. I've always
been more selfish than she Is. and
I complain more. III she we're In
my place she'd be singing on a day
Me this. She would love her child
rem enough. and her home enough. 70
be happy under any circumstances.
I must stop being Jealous Of her
right here and now. It isn't what
you have but what you are"
She had whispered an age-old
truth. How often busy and harass-
cd mothers need this thought to
strengthen them.
, 1935-09-13

Pattern 1860 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing. to-
gether with yardage chart. diagram
Of guilt to help arrange the blocks
for single and double bed size. and
a diagram OF block which serves Us
q guide for placing the patches and
suggesting materials.
Send 10 cents IN stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Dept. 50 Eighth Avenue. New York,
Nv. ". Adv.
, 1935-09-13

lengthwiSe Of loaf, IL cups finely
chopped cold boiled corned beef. 2
teaspoons minced onion, 3 table
spoons melted butter. 2 tablespoons
prepared mustard, l-3 cup mayon-
nai-a.
Use bread as fresh as you can cut
II evenly, because the fresher the
bread the neater the rolls. Remove
crust and spread lightly with soft
ened butter. Mix beef, onion and
m~ayonnaiSe and spread on bread.
Spread with mustard and roll up
like a jelly roll. Cut each roll in
four slices one inch thick. Place on
a buttered baking sheet. cut side up.
Brush with melted butter and bake
in a hot over 400 degrees F. until
crisp and toasted. 1t will take about
twenty minutes.
A delicious dessert to serve with
this luncheon is apple candy.
Apple Candy
Three cups thinly sliced apples,
X teaspoon cinnamon. / cup light
brown sugar, II cup granulated SUI
gar, "a cup flour, l-2 cup butter.
Mix g%ranulated sugar and CHINA
mon and combine with apples in a
buttered baking dish. Mix brown
sugar and flour and cut in butter
with pastry blender. Sprinkle even
ly owe apples and bake forty-five
minutes in a moderately hot oven
400 degrees F. Serve warm with
whipped cream.
Another good luncheon for q hot
September noon is built around
stuffed eggplant. With this. serve
raisin bread and ginger ale coolers.
Stuffed Eggplant
One medium sized eggplant, 3 TO-
matoeS. ~ cup fine dried breAd
crumbs. 2 tablespoons melted butter.
! teaspoon salt, l-8 teaspoon pepper.
] tablespoon minced green pepper.
| cup chopped shrimp. salmon or
luna fish. coarse buttered crumbs.
Boil eggplant until tender. Drain
and cut in halves the long way. Re
move pulp and chop. Add tomatoes
peeled and chopped. fine dried bread
crumbs. butter, salt, pepper and
fish. Fill the eggplant shells with
this mixture. cover with coarse but
tered crumbs and bake in a hot oven
t425 degrees F. until brown on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Hundreds of men
are daily being
added to the list of
wearers of these
s hOrts, They're
comfortable fit
trinity and wear
well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

OF soft combed cot
ton yarns with elias
tic sliro n waist
band. Sp g all '
priced for the dur
alton of our value
giving Recon StrUc-
ton Sale.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
In Congress
Today
SENATE

Senate in adjournment until
noon Monday.
10 a. m.-Finance Committee:
open hearing on the social Secu.
rity bill.
10 "a. m.-Munitions Committee:
open hearing, continuance Of the
munitions investigation.
10 a. m.-Judiciary Committee:
open hearing on the 30-hour week
bill.
1O:3O a. m. Appropriations
Committee; executive hearing on
the $4,000, 100000 relief bill.
HOUSE
Convened at noon for considera-
ton of the TreaSury-PoSt Office
appropriation for 1896.
Subcommittee of Appropria-
t1ons Committee met to discuss
Interior, War and Agriculture
Departments appropriation.
Naval Affairs discussed Marine
Personnel bill.
Foreign Affairs Committee dis.
cuSsed the tin situation.
Agriculture Committee met for
discussion on Farm Credit Act Of
1888.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
discussed Upper Mississippi drain
age.
Ways and Means Committee to
hear DR.. F. E. Townsend on his
plan for economic security,
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
MUNITIONS PROBERS STUDY CAMPAIGN FUND APPEAL
World News
BRAZIL

BUENos AIRES. Feb. l t1tT.sJ,
The Uruguayan rebel moy<m,,ls
continued unchecked In CERTAIN
provincial districts today as the
government called pp army -
serves in an effort to bring b qliCR
end to hoStilities.
Uncensornd reports re3chtra
Buenos Airt indicated that Mohts.
video and her cities we're calm,
despite rur ors to the conEary,
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
BlantOn Asks Civilian
Police Trial Board
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
tried and acquitted by the police
trial board, but was later SEN
fenced to the penitentiary on rob-
berry charges.
Major Ernest w. Brown, Super
intendent of Police. who followed
the Texan to the stand, was
lukewarm to Mr.. Blanton's
scheme for a new trial board.
With noticeable diffidence, the
police chief proceeded cautiously
in attempting to dispel the idea
that a civilian board would be a
panacea for Washington's crime
ills.
Mr.. Blanton had previously tes-
titled that the police trial board,
as now set up, is "the only thing
that keeps law enforcement from
being carried out" and he used
1t as an argument for its aboli-
ton.
Brown Quizzed
Major Brown was subjected to
a severe grilling on this point.
Representative Dirksen, in par
ticular, seemed greatly interested
in Mr.. Blanton's suggestion and
cross-examined Major Brown for
more than five minutes on this
subject.
Toward the close Of the hearing
Representative DirkSen asserted
that under the "silly liquor law
in Washington, policemen are
shaking down owners of liquor
stores by sending minors for pur-
chaSes of liquor as a means of en-.
trapment.
AS an argument in defense Of q
civilian board to try policemen for
offenSes prejudicial to the admin
istration of their duties, Repre-
sentative DirkSen pointed out that
IN these shakedown cases brother
policemen could hardly be ex-
pected to report the matter to
their Superiors.
Major Brown admitted that such
offenseS have occurred in Wash.
ington but that he was doing
everything in his power to cur
tail such activities.
Representative William T.
Schultz CD of Indiana, a
member of the committee, asked
Mr.. Blanton point-blank if he
thought policemen are shielding
gamblers.
Mr.. Blanton replied:
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
ENGLAND

LONDON FEB. / (INS0~-Ths
Specter Of German rearmsment
today don mated Anglo -Flench
conversation designed to p OF a
course for European peace. For
etgn Minis ar Pierre Laval ard
Premier PiarVe Etienne Fl, nd u
Of France conferred with Erilue
Minister j. Ramsay MacD,nald
and Foreign Secretary Sir john
Simon reEa- ding ahe military
situation,
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
GREEN ASSA|LS
RENEWAL Of
AUTO CODE
Labor Won't Accept 1t, Says
A. F. l. Head, Predicting
Unrest in Industry
International News Service

President william Green, Of the
American Federation Of Labor,
today repudiated the renewed
NRA automobile code. He an
nounced organized labor would
"never accept it,"
Mr.. Green said:
1--WE protest against this code.
We will not accept it. recognize
1t, or yield to it."
Urges Short Week
The head Of organized labor
charged the code would not In
crease employment. Appearing be.
fore the Senate Judiciary Commit.
tee at a hearing on Black 30-hour
week bill, Mr.. Green cited the
automobile code as illustrating the
necessity for a compulsory short
work week. He added:
"Under this code the employees
can be worked just rs many
hours . week As the employer
Desires
Mr.. Green described how organ
lied labor had sought amendments
to the code. He said labor's efforts
were rebuffed and the old code
extended each time without t
amendment. He declared:
"The interests Of labor could
be better served without q code,
rather than to serve under this
code. We reached that decision
and on the advice Of counsel,
severed all relations with the
auto labor board"
SEES MORE UNREST
Mr.. Green said organized labor
had hoped President Roosevelt
would intervene in their behalf
and eliminate the auto labor board.
He expressed disappointment at
the Presidents reaffirmation Of
the old code.
Mr.. Green said the A. F.. of L.
would lodge a formal protest with
the President against continuation
Of the code. He predicted ''in-
creased unrest" among auto work.
erS.
Time for Action
Mr.. Green declared:
1--WE are amazed at this ex-
tension and at this new method
of framing codes without pre-
liminary discussion. Apparently
no arguments can be offered or
facts presented to change the
situation. We are not hopeful
that the code will be changed,
eve have more organized
workers in the automobile in.
dustry than the manufacturers
realize. I am of the opinion
that this action Of the Admins
tratiOn will develop industrial
unrest and social discomfort,
"A rising tide Of discomfort
is sweeping in from industrial
sections. 1t is not inbred in the
industrial worker to starve
peacefully or to be fed by his
Government.
"The time has come for brave,
and courageous action"
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
'"There is no question in my
mind oho1If ~ -

'There is no question in my
mind about it,"
While Major Brown was on the
witness stand a discussion arose
concerning the law regarding at
temptS by men in automobiles to
entice women. Major Brown ex-
planned that this offense is cov-
cred by the general statute of dis
orderly conduct and that the fine
is $25.
Representative Schultz sug-
gested drafting an air-tight law
which would prohibit this prac-
tice and added further that per-
haps SO women could be en-
ployed temporarily by the Police
Department in an effort to
obtain evidence against men who
attempt to solicit the companion
ship of women on the streets.
Major Brown explained that
while he is aware of this prac-
tice, the complainants in most
cases are unwilling to appear
before court and give evidence.
The hearing today adjourned at
noon with Major Brown conclud-
ing his testimony. Representative
jenkins Randolph CD of West
Virginia, chairman of the crime
investigating committee, told the
police chief he would be called
again If necessary.
The hearings will be resumed
Monday with Inspector L. I. H.
Edwards as the first witness. Chief
Of Detectives Frank S. w. Burke
will be heard after Inspector Ed
wards.
Mr.. Blanton did not make any
specific charge against any mem
ber Of the Police Department and
confined his remarks largely to
q plea for enactment for his bill.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
SOVIET CLAIMS
NEGOTIATIONS
At AN END
Relations With U. S. Seriously
Impaired by Collapse of
Debts ParIey
BY KINGSBURY SMITH

Newly established American
Russian relations were seriously
impaired today by the collapse of
negotiations for settlement of the
American debt and damage claims
against the Communist regime.
Determined that not one penny
Of Uncle Sans money will be used
to finance trade with Soviet Rus.
sia so long as Moscow refuses to
agree to a just settlement, the
State Department plans to seek
dissolution Of the Federal Export.
Import Bank for Russia.
Assistant Secretary Of State r.
Walton Moore, chairman Of the
bank, will propose it's dissolution
at a meeting Of the board Of di-
rectorS to be held shortly.
Wanted Two For One
The bank was formed with
$11, 100000 capital to help finance
the development Of trade with the
Soviets. Its functioning, however,
was contingent upon q settlement
Of her debt issue.
Collapse Of the negotiations
was due to MoScow'S persistent
efforts to induce this Government
to loan it 50 for every 81 it
agreed to pay back on the debt
and damage claims. Moscow
wanted an outright 20-year cash
loan Of $100,000,000 and the
promise Of another 100000, 900
IN credits from the Export-Import
Bank in return for its willingness
to pay 100000, 900 on the Ameri.
cans claims, which total between
$40, 900, 600 and $500,000,0OO.
At an End
The United States was prepared
to reduce its claims to as low
as $150,O00,000 and grant Soviet
Russia revolving short-term credits
but no cash loan. Moscow's re-
lection of this proposal prompted
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
to issue a formal statement, de.
claring:
"In view of the present atti-
tUde Of the Soviet government,
1 feel we cannot encourage the
hope that any agreement is now
possible. There seems to be
scarcely any reason to doubt
that the negotiations which
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
WARD HONORs DOCTOR

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IA
ward in the new Alexandria Hos
pital annex has been planned
as memorial to the late DR..
c. A. Amos. Former patients
and friends of DR.. Amos are
sending contributions to a COM
mittee composed of the Rev.
Pierce s. Ellis, Robert H. Cox
and Elliott Hoffman. Funds will
be used to equip the ward.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

seemed SO promising ut the
start must now be regarded az
having come to an end"
While Moscow's action is not e2,
pected to result in Withdrawal Of
American recognition, q corded the
Soviet Union IA months ago, it
may cause > marked cooling off in
diplomatic cordiality t6ward the
Soviet regime.
At the Soviet Embassy, Officials
shrugged taeir shoulders TIE
Soviet conc4ntion is that once u
started ~ ing anything on ArneI.
ican cls1ns it would oe confronte~
by clai MS from European countries
into millions and millions
of dollars and 1t mist obtain ex.
ceedingly good ter1ls from this
country to forestaIl ;le presenta.
ton of the claims o. other coun-
tries. ..-.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Securities Board
Polls N. Y. Change

NEW YORK, Feb. 1 GN.SO.
A poll Of the membership Of the
New York Stock Exchange loomed
today on the recommendations of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission for drastic changes in the
management of the exchange.
This was under consideration
by the exchanges law committee,
which is studying the proposed
reorganization.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Ill,
SHUNS QUIZ
Continued from Page -

SS"s SSS
simply a means to put into effect
q plan designed to bring uni,
VerSal prosperity. He continued: {:
The two principal objects
are to restore prosperity and
relieve unemployment. Old
people are simply to be used as
a means to restore prosperity"
Old and middle-aged persons
must be removed from the labor
market he said. Later on, the
pension age limit might be
lowered to So years or even less
In order to create a scarcity on
the labor market. He explained: {:
81 am not an economist or
statistician. I felt in my heart
that the plan was right and
left 1t to economists and statis-
tfcians to prove it right"
RAPS NEW DEAL
He said the New Deal had
"tried experiment after expert.
ment and they have failed
adding:
"It is time for a new expert
ment that does not have the
blessing of economists"
DR.. Townsend called the New
Deal "a crazy plan of starving
In the midst of plenty"
Francis Cutie, of Riverside,
CAL, a Statistician, is arriving by
plane to substitute for DR.. Town.
send in answering questions be-
fore the committee Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
S.UNGARY

PEGS, Hungary, Feb. i UNsJ.
Holding as hostages 20 delegates
from mines unions who tried to
mediate III their quarrel, 4oO0
miners Of tne PEGS coal basin
were locked in their mines TODAY
on anothar ot their I. ungen
strikes.
The miners protested aeainst
the refuSsi Of mine owners to
reinstate several miners Tho led
the previous strike, IL rnicr
they won wage increases bv
threatening TO starve themselves
to death beneath the grcnrd.
In the present stribs the
miners defied attempts 10 hri9e
them to tHs surface by fo-cn and
announced they would .starys
themselves and their kcstagev
until thei1 demands are snot.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Youth, 10, Shot
By Sniper, Dies

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 1 G.NS0.
James Leone, 10, died today from
gunshot wounds suffered when q
mysterious sniper fired from q
parked car last night.
The youth was coasting with
Rose Immordino, %, who was shot
in the neck and left shoulder.
Her condition is critical.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
OTHER LETTERS


Other shipbuilders to whom this
or a similar letter was addressed
included Homer L. Ferguson, presi,
dent, Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company, Newport
News, Va; c. H. Bardo, president,
New York shipbuilding Company,
Camden, N. j.; S. w. Wakeman,
vice president, Bethlehem Ship.
building Corporation, Quinc
Mass: w. S. Newell, president,
Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me-: Fed.
eral Shipbuilding and Drydock
Company, Kearney, N. j., and Elec.
trio Boat Company, Groton, Conn,
The White House is not con.
corning itself seriously with the
charges Of Mr.. Wilder, former
president Of the New York Ship
building Company, that large fees
were being charged by ego be.
tweens' for naval craft building
contracts.
Official Attitude
The official view Of the Wilder
charges at present carries the
information that Mr.. Wilder him.
self had never been able to sub
init the sort of bid that the gov.
ernment could accept; that his
bids were not accompanied by a
bond and that the Navy has been
of the opinion that Mr.. Wilder
was not in a position to build
ships even If his bids had been
accepted.
Among the charges made by
Mr.. Wilder was a declaration that
the Navy was controlled largely
by three large shipbuilding
works: The Newport News Com
pany, Bethlehem Steel Company
and the New York Company.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as of January
80, $2,329,183,9 ,937.07: internal reve-
nue., $942,882.69; customs receipts,
$25,53O,8S5.l5.