davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
NAACP Life Member

P1ainfield N. J., Nov. 23.-Miss
Elinora K. Terrell, long an active
worker in the NAACP here, be-
came a life member of the As
ISOLATION this week: Life men,
berships are $500, and may be
paid all at once or divided into
smaller payments over > period OF
years.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

A machine has been developed
at the University of Maryland to
test various kinds of grit fed to
hens to find which are best suited
for formation of egg shells.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

Operated by compressed air,
controlled by a trigger, a hand
tool has been invented with which
two, four or six lines of paint in
as many colors can be applied in
tripes to vehicles or other OBJ
jects.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Newest
Notes On.
Science

Turning a switch on the dash
board Of a motor truck equipped
with a new adapter converts the
trucks gasoline motor into an oil
burning engine.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

Domestic radio telephone ser
vice has been established in
China and similar services will be
started in the near future with
Japan, the United States and
Europe.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

A British ship building conn
pany will construct sever timber
carrying steamships for the
Soviet government specially de-
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

Dogs used to carry messages in
Russia are being dropped from
airplanes with parachutes, the
animals being enclosed in cages
that open on striking the ground.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

More than 100000, 600 gallons
of petroleum products can be
handled in a year by a new oil
port at New York, its storage
tanks having a capacity of nor
than 40, 000, 900 gallons.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

Coated with a thin layer Of wax
by a process developed by a Cali
fornia man, cantaloupes can be
fully ripened on vines and
shipped thousands of miles in
good condition
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

Italy's wheat production this
year has ben estimated as in az
cess of 76, 1000, 900 q~uintals, an in
crease of more than 10000 900
quintals from last year.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

Providing temperatures up to
40 degrees, a compact electrical
ly heated tool that can be oDer-
ated from y light socket has been
invented to thaw frozen water
pipes n a house and do various
tasks about an automobile.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

Inserted into a roast Of meat
when it is placed in an oven, a
new thermometer shows when it
has been cooked to a rare, med
ium or well done stage.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

A calculating machine has been
invented to determine quickly the
required fire engine pressure for
all standard size nozzles with
various nozzle pressures and
lengths Of hose.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

A Russian scientist is planning
to be carried into the strato-
sphere by a balloon carrying a
gliding plane with an air tight
cabin in which he expects to re-
turn to the ground.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

To broadcast burglar alarms
from banks direct to police head
quarters and squad cars a port
able transmitter operated in con-
nection with a photograph record
has been invented.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

The handle bars Of an italian
inventors bicycle are reversible
so that they can be used in front
of or behind a rider, the idea be-
ing to lessen fatigue during long
journeys.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Big ShakeuD N Chi
cagO After Release
Of Blackburn
Death of Aged Tuskegee Grad
uate Remains Unsolved.

Chicago, Nov. %, AMP = In
formation subsequent to the in
quest recently held into the slay-
ing of Enoch Houser, 69-year-old
Tuskegee graduate now in the
hands of Frank j. Loesch, chair
man of the Chicago Crime Com
mission, is expected to effect a
sweeping investigation into meth
DDS used by the coroner's office
and the police department in in
vestigating and prosecuting the
case.
At the inquest held two weeks
ago, Jack Blackburn, 81, trainer
of Joe Louis; John Bowman, Will
liam Parnell and Edward Ellis,
held on charges of being partici-
pants in the street fight in which
Houser, a n innocent passer-by,
was fatally wounded, wire freed
when the coroner's jury under
Deputy Coroner Benjamin A..
Grant found that Houser had
come to his death at the hands Of
persons unknown"
Bruseaux Retained
Attorney Joseph e. Clayton,
Jr., counsel for Houser's family,
retained Sheridan A Bruseaux,
noted colored criminologist, to
make an independ mt ~investiga-
ton into circumstances of the case
and the information he has un-
covered was turned over to the
lawyer who in turn placed it into
tho hands of the crime commits
sion.
Certain members of the cor
oner's jury and witnesses, 4 find,
We're tempered with" DR.. Brus-
eaux was quoted as saying this
week. an addition my inv stiga-
ton involves certain high police
officials and these circumstances
were so grave that they have been
turned over to the Chicago Crime
Commission and early next week
the states attorney will be APP
prised as to what | believe has
taken place.
Says Money Paid Out.
eve have information to show
that money was passed during
the inquest at the county morgue
on November /, and we are also
in possession of information as to
the manner in which the four
guns used W. re disposed of. This
is so serious that we will present
these finding to the Civil Service
Commission"
At the inquest the coroner's of
flee sp.nt six full hours, from 2
p. m. to 8 p. M, to reach the YER
dict. Witnesses testified as to
how Blackburn and Bowman had
become involved in a fist fight in
the rear of Bowman's home a
a65 f. 57th sire t in which fight
Blackburn was badly beat n.
Tell of Shooting.
These same witnesses told Of
blackburn and his companion,
William Parnell. leaving the
ecene only to return lat r to get
into a shooting scrape with
Bowman who ran out in front of
his home when his sweetheart,
Victoria Richard, req d to al
legedly prevent Blackburn and
Parnoll from shooting Edwar
ellis. The latter is Bowm ms
nephew and was present when
Blackburn was beaten up.
Blackburn, it seems, wanted to
inspect a garage in the r ar of
Bowman's house with the idea of
purchasing it. An argument
started and Bowman knocked the
trainer down. Witnesses test
fled that 10 shots w re fired, one
of which struck Mr.. Houser who
was walking down the street, and
another which hit Lucy Cannon, a
9-year-old girl. However, police
officers headed by Detectiv s
Harold Colander and James
~ III I'll
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

An adjustable ventilator has
been modelled after q Venetian
blind for bed and bath room
windows to provide complete cir
culation of air with privacy for
occupants Of rooms.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

and gave me the youthful vital
ity of a person of twenty years
says Lieut.. Clifford of New
York. MATE is giving to
thousands of rundown, nerv-
Gus and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
itv and the thrill of youth and
love again.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

A Cincinnati refrigerator fact
DRY determines whether cylinders
of rotary compressors are cent
cred and adjusted properly with a
radio receiver equipped with head
telephones.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

signed TO be operated through ice
foes in winter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
THE
WOMAN'S WORLD
Chatting With Arden II. Duane
(ANP)
THE

Suppose we "chat" about the
spicy allurement Of canapes and
the tempting ensembles of Hors
D. Oeuvres. These fine delicacies
will add zest and piquancy to any
pre- dinner cocktail and buffet
supper.
This woman of the house should
keep a pantry shelf well stocked
with a small variety of timed
and glassed foods. Never you
mind about the expensive articles.
The inexpensive foods purchased
at the corner grocery store will
turn the trick. With extra pains
and a knack of experimenting
with new recipes. Your assert
ment of goody-goodies will sure
ly prove a special and unusual APP
petizer.
Canapes should be small in size.
II you prefer white or brown
bread to crackers it should be cut
to cracker size. II toast is used
in place of crackers for canapes
fry them in olive oil - The result
is surprisingly pleasant! And
potato chips can be another
source of real enjoyment and di-
versity. IL you serve canapes b.
fore dinner two rounds will be suf-
ficient for your guests.
Write in care of the AMP, 3507
South Parkway, Chicago, ILL.,, 20
inexpensive and easily prepared
canapss and a list of articles for
your pantry which will cost you
only a few cents, will be sent you.
At least / have something to
make green peas taste differently.
You are going to Be ~agreeably
surprised when | tell you what |
found weeks ago. | tried it out
before I decided to write you
about it and they are perfectly
delicious. The bottom of the
saucepan should be covered with
boiling water then add a very lit
tie sugar, a dash of salt, the pas
and several large lettuce leaves,
The leave should cover the peas
completely. Cover the pan and al
low peas TO simmer for about 20
minutes over a very low flame,
Before serving remove the leaves,
drain liquid off and add a large
piece of butter. Try the peas this
way and write me how you like
the altogether different fresh
peas.
l spent a part of the week look
ing up and testing new recipes
because l thought you would like
to try them out. Here r choice
bits from here and there. And by
the way if you have a favorit'
won't you send it to me so that
the rest of the homemakers car
spring something new on the fam
lily.
Gingerbread with cream chess
Mix one three ounce packag'
of cream cheese or enough t.
make a smooth paste. Whip tn.
mixture until it is fluffy. Spill
q serving of hot gingerbread
spread with the filling am
sprinkle with chopped sailed nuts
Top then with another teaspoon
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

of the cream cheese sprinkied
with nuts.
Horseradish sauce-And it will
prove to be a masterpiece salad IL
you use this sauce over and mix
in your next shrimp salad. One
cup whipped cream. n cup of
~horseradish, one teaspoon salt,
one-half teaspoon sugar, one
tablespoon lemon juice, one-half
teaspoon onion juice. Whip the
cream and horseradish, salt, sug-
ar, lemon and onion juice. Mix
well. It's a humdingerl
inexpensive Oven Dish-Select
large baking apples. Remove the
core and part of the pulp. Mix
the scoupped out pulp with saus-
ago meat and season 10 taste with
a little sage. Stuff this into the
apple cavities, sprinkle the apple
with brown sugar, put them into
q pan with a little water and bake
until the apples are tender.
Mona Lisa Spaghetti-If you
enjoy winding yards and yards
around your fork then you'll like
this recipe. Cook two packages
of Spaghetti for 10 minutes in
fast boiling and we'll salt d water,
Drain until every drop of water
has dripped off. Mix in a bit of
butter, put in dish and use this
sauce. It's the sauce that does the
trick. One and one-haif table
spoons melted butter, one and one
half tablespoon pure imported
olive oil, two tablespoons finely
chopped filet of beef. Simmer all
the ingredients togeth r until on
ions are we'll Drowned. Put il
contents of tomato sauce [ juice
won't do). Let this simmer slow
ly for about two hours adding
consume or chicken broth continu-
ally. This keeps it at the same
level. Water should never bt
added. 1t spoils the flavor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

Intended for radio broadcast
ing, a French inventors musical
instrument resembling a small
piano produces tones like those of
a vioencello from a bank OF
vacuum tubes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

of the cream cneese sprinkied
with nuts.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

BY adding four per cent OF
aluminium to monel metal metal
lurgists have produced an alloy
with the strength and hardness of
alloy steel and having exceptional
resistance to corrosion and heat.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

Elephants are prevented from
escaping from their outdoor
homes that have iatural surround
ing in a French geological garden
by low walls studded with spikes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
HUNTINGPARTY
! FOUND SAFE
IN MEXICO

DOUGLAS, Ariz., oct. 20
IuN.S0.-J. H. Durrell, vice presi-
dent Of National City Bank OF
New York, and four other promi-
nent Americans on q hunting
trip in the Sierra Madre Noun
tains of Mexico, are safe and
well, it was learned today.
j. j. McNamee, an official OF
the National City Bank, who
yesterday flew into Mexico to
contact the hunting party, re-
vealed that fears for the safety
Of the hunters. which have been
current here for some time, are
. unfounded.
The party, headed by Mr..
Durrell, and composed OF Jack
Durrell, San Francisco representa-
tive of the bank; James Bruce.
Of Chase National Bank Of New
York, and DR.. w. S. Fulton and
Lee Paul, of Wheeling, w. Va,
plan to return to Douglas Sun
day.
Breaks Camp Today
The hunters. according to a
letter brought back by Mr.. NC
Nance, and forwarded to Mrs.
Durrell in New York, plan to
break their camp late today.
According to the letter, mem
berS of the Durrell party denied
reports that they had been robbed
Of their guns by bandit gangs.
The reports of the robbery were
brought to Douglas last week oy
Arthur D. NorcroSS, New York
publisher from whom two shot
guns and three rifles were "bor'
rowed" while he was on a Mexican
hunting trip last week.
Hunters Surprised
Landing at BaviSpe, 120 air
miles below the border, Mr.. Nc
Nance yesterday contacted Jack
Francis, a messenger, and Bill
EarnSworth, guide, who had rid
den constantly since Saturday to
reach the Durrell camp. They
said the Durrell party was sur
prised to learn anyone had been
worried over their safety.
Mr.. McNamee brought letters
from various members of the
party for forwarding to their fam.
lies in the East.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Virginia Comment
On a Maryland Problem

To the Editor of The Times:
The petty opposition offered by
the civic-conscious citizens OF
BerWyn Heights, Md. to the
"Tugwell Town" project is laugh
able on the surface. Unprovoked
hySteria augmented by shotguns
and tightlipped determination
broke out almost at the moment
the first lowly transient set foot
on the townships soil.
After months, and in many
cases years, Of patient waiting for
q chance to earn an honest dollar,
hundreds Of men left the Wash
ington transient bureau to work
for their livelihood. A Govern.
ment anxious to stem the tide of
possible anarchy threw them a
bone of hope when the Berwyn
Heights program finally got under
way. But Prince Georges county
was not to be defiled by quantities
of unknown "bums," if the valient
residents we're to have their way.
Fortunately, the whole thing is a
comical memory now since the
county commissioners took laud-
able and sensible attitude towards
the whole thing.
This little diatribe is in defense
of the type of men who are now
engaged in this latest WPA
project. 1t is true there are some
men working who are more or
less forced to do so, or else get
off relief. They are unprincipled
individuals who stop at nothing
in order to get what they want.
A pay day or two will weed this
type out in a hurry. 1t is the old
story of the few rotten apples in
the barrel. But is it fair to con-
denim the whole transient move
ment because of this situation?
Is it reasonable or just for citi-
zens to dust off their ShotgunS
and threaten to use them on hui
man beings who are seeking to re-
establish their self-respect by daily
toiling for it For years people
have been clamoring for a chance
to work-thoSe of Berwyn Heights
included-and now, when at last
it is beginning to look like long
patience is being rewarded, a
storm of protest bursts.
Transients, not alone in Wash
ington but throughout the nation.
have reason to be thankful that
this element is in the minority.
But it must not be overlooked that
this vicious minority can do a lot
of damage. Who knows that per
hapS it might be they instead Of
the unfortunate seeker after en-
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Red Cross Roll Call
Planned by County

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. %.
Plans for the annual Red Cross
roll call campaign will be dis,
cussed by the Montgomery county
chapter of the American Red
Cross tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Court House.
Former Judge Donald A. De-
Lashmutt, of the Rockville Police
Court, chairman of this years
campaign, has requ e ested all
county residents employed in
Washington to give their resi-.
dence addresses to solicitors when
they call so the county will re.
ceiVe benefit of the donations
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Izaak Walton LEAGUE
Plans Exhibit 0Ct. %

GATTHERSBURG, Md, Oct. %.
Members of the Rockville Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
viii hold an educational exhibit
in connection with the young
farmers and home-makers' show
in the Gaithersburg High School
october 26, under supervision Of
Albert A. Ady, assistant Mont
gomery county agricultural agent.
The exhibit, which will include
pens of ring-neck, mutant, golden
and silver pheaSants, wild turkeys,
local and California quail, mallard
ducks and wild Canadian geese.
has been obtained through the
cooperation of the Gwynnbrook
State Game Farm at Owings
Mills, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

ployment who are responsible for
unrest and un.Americanism?
It is regrettable that the aver.
age conception of the transient Is
that he is a misfit, an enemy of
society, and beyond the pale OF
decency. He is this to the malig.
nant minded. To the person with
common sense and the milk Of hui
man kindness in their makeup, he
is a victim of circumstances en-.
tirely beyond his control. In many
cases his background far sur
passes that Of those who look at
him askance.
THOMAS BRIAN BARRY.
Fairfax, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Cotton Mills Show
Increase in Work
international News Service

UWVUH's1sVHV5Has1 0FVTW
The Census Bureau reported TO-
day that on September 80 there
were 29,SO8,2 cotton spinning
spindles in place in the United
States, of which 22,683,818 were
operated at some time during the
month, compared with 22,046,652
in August, and 22.11l,932 in Sep
tember a yea" ago.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Letters Editor should not erceed 200 DoTds Thev uSI
s;cnsd address These pt
he bS and initials publication the writeT
READERS are nvted discuss interest
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
ONLY HONEY KRUSHED
Made With This Formula

Honey KrMshed Bread uses a
formula perfected for our ex-
elusive use in this territory.
Crushed whole wheat gives the
necessary roughage. Pure
honey stimulates and soothes
the intestines. And added in
gradients make Honey KrWshed
Bread effective in relieving
constipation.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
HONEY kRUSHED BREAD

Mothers know that ConStipG-
tiot is a serious menace to the
health Of everybody in the fam
lily. They know, too, the dan
gers Of harsh purgatives and
habit-forming salts. No wonder
they enthusiastically accept the
relief offered by the regular
use Of Honey KrMshed Wheat
Bread. Endorsed by many lead
ing doctors and dieticians. A
marvelously safe and effective
way to keep regular and pre-
vent intestinal clogging that
soon poisons the whole system.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
7 HAW STARTS
RESCUE HOP

CALDWELL, N. j.. Dec. 7
G.N.S.). - Russell w. Thaw,
"ferrying" a low.wing Northrop
plane, today began the first leg
Of flight to the Antarctic, where
the plane will be used in q
search for the missing explorer,
Lincoln Ellsworth.
Thaw, carrying William H.
Klenke, mechanic. took off here
at 10:07 a. m. (E.S.T0. Refuel-
ing at Newark Airport, he hopes
to reach Brownsville, Tex, to-
night. Thence to Capachula,
Mexico, Managua, Nicaragua,
the Canal Zone, Talara, Peru
and Magallanes, Chile, where Ne
will turn the plane over to Sir
Hubert Wilkins at Ellsworth's
base aboard the S. s. Wyatt
carp.
The plane has a cruising
radius Of 1000 miles at 200
miles per hour and is equipped
with two-way radio, robot pilot
and ski landing r gear.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
SNUB IS GIVEN
BERRY ON
COTTON
Textiles Group Joins
Chemical, Auto and
Steel Revolt
international News Service

Predicting that legislation af-
fecting the conduct Of industry
would stir up "recrimination,
strife and uncertainty" the Cot
ton Textile Institute today de-
clined to participate in the Ad-
ministration-sponsored industrial
conferences scheduled to open
here next week.
Joining with spokesmcn for the
steel, automobile and chemical in
duStrieS, the institute demanded
continuance of the breathing
spell" for business pledged re-
Gently by President Roosevelt.
In a letter to Coordinator Of
Industry George L. Berry, who
will preside as temporary chair.
man Of the conferences, the in
stitute said it believed that the
Supreme Courts NRA decision
precluded further legislation regu-
lating business.
If opinions differ as to the ex-
tent Of the limitations defined by
that decision," the letter said,
certainly no sound course for
new legislation could be charted
until the court has determined the
validity or scope of the AAA, the
Guffey act and other existing
legislation involving the regula-
tory power of Congress-"
Because of the imminence OF
the Presidential campaign no
cool non-partisan" consideration
Of legislation could be framed
by the conference. according to
the institute.
ANY such proposals at this
time certainly would be thrown
into politics." it held. They
would defeat the very purpose Of
the policy of the breathing
spell which is already contribut-
ing significantly. to recovery"
Refusal of the textile industry
to participate came as a major
flow to Mr. Berry's hopes Of
evolving some form of voluntary
industrial program to take the
place of NRA. Mr.. Berry held a
special conference with textile
leaders in New York last month
in an effort to obtain their co.
operation.
The American Iron and Steel
Institute, the Automobile Manu-
factwers Association, the Chem.
ical Alliance, the Southern Pine
Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the Waste Materials Associa.
ton. the AutomotiVe Parts Associ.
alton and the Ford Motor Com
pany previously had informed Mr..
Berry they would not send dele
gates to the conference.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
not changed for several months,
II Duce said.
I'm the meantime the Italian
people, who love facts before
words will continue to support the
advance Of its army in Africa.
"1taly's opponents must take
into account Italy's spiritual fac
torS-the spirit which will resist
and will fight"
Expects Oil Ban
Premier Mussolini warned the
400 black.shirted deputies assem-
bled before him that the League
general staff" meeting in Ge-
neva, December IL probably will
extend sanctions, including an oil
embargo, against the Italian
people"
II Duce, castigating the League
for imposing sanctions against a
country fighting a country prac-
ticing slavery and barbarism" and
declaring the sanctions would oe
fought bitterly, added:
1T is the moral effect Of sane
tionS which have Inundated the
Italian people"
II Duce noted a Slight improve
ment" in the international Situa.
ton during these last hours" but
warned frankly against too much
optimism.
Fight to the End
In an address broadcast through
out the world and translated into
nearly a score Of foreign Ian
guages, II Duce actually was max,
ing a world statement of his views
on the war against Ethiopia. It
was his first such pronouncement
since the outbreak of hoStilities
his previous statements having
been chiefly patriotic for nome
consumption.
1T is enough" II Duce shouted
Ito declare and make clear once
and for all that when we arrived
at the 365th day OF the economic
siege we will have the same will
the same courage, and the same
determination as before.
During these last hours there
has been a slight improvement in
the situation, and perhaps a slight
mitigation of the impositions pro
posed, but I must put you on your
guard against too much optimism
1--WE have been asked to make
known our unalterable require,
ment (for peace.
Our requirements were made