davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Cook S Corner
Fly MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
USING UP LEFTOVERS

USING UP LEFTOVERS.
meals for T,coJ
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Diced Fruit.
Cereal Cakes, Browned.
Scrambled Eggs.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Soup. Crackers.
Chocolate Cookies. Prune Sauce.
DINNER.
Rice and Mushrooms.
Buttered Spinach.
Toasted Mu6fns. Butter.
Fruit Salad. French Dressing.
Date Tdpiocd Pudding.
Coffee.
CEREAL CAKES. Drowned.
Ia cups leftover Il teaspoon salt
cereal 2 tablespoons
Il cup -four bacon fat
Pour leftover cooked cereal into
custard cups or small mold which has
been rinsed in cold water. Store in
refrigerator until cooking time. Cut
cereal into la-inch slices. sprinkle
with flour and salt. Brown in fat
melted in frying pan. Serve hot with
sirup or butter.
VEGETABLE SOUP.
q cup cooked Il cup chopped
peas celery
n cup cooked IL cups water
carrots or chicken
"a cup cooked stock
green beans Il teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons "a teaspoon
chopped onions pepper
l tablespoon 2 tablespoons
chopped green butter
pepper (optionaD / cup milk
Mix all ingredients, excepting but
ter and milk Cover and simmer As
minutes. Add rest Of ingredients and
RICE AND MUSHROOMS.
75 cup cooked 2 tablespoons
mushrooms chopped celery
3 tablespoons fat / teaspoon
1 cup boiled rice chopped onion
tablespoons flour y teaspoon
"a teaspoon salt chopped
"a teaspoon parsley
paprika l cup tomatoes
Melt fat in frying pan, add and
brown mushrooms. Add rice and
flour. Mix thoroughly and add rest
of ingredients. Cook minutes.
Evening star., 1935-12-03


a
muf while mother will
that these wooy accessories and practical All three
a
would perfect Christmas worked
Of bright wool in contrasting colors
To obtain pattern stamps
Editor Of The Evening STAR Please print and address.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Answer: You seem to have solved
for yourself the problem of living in
another womans house. which is
difficult thing whether the woman is
ones own daughter or ones daughter
ln-laW.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

My bulletin, Good Grooming" is
well worth having, and my Beauty
Schedule too. They will simplify the
little details for you. Send self
addressed, stamped (3-cent envelope
for both.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1935-12-03
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
. NE-PIECE frocks of wool are
worn with great chic this
season. Sometimes the dress
. is of bright -colored tweed,
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Sauerkraut Omelet.

Copyright, 1881
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
MUST
REREG|STER
IN COUNTY

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 16.
Unemployed men and women
seeking work were urged today
by E. Claude Gaylor, director,
to re-register at the National Re
employment Service office here In
the Metropolitan Building.
The new registration is neces-
STATED by the change OF the re-
lief set-up in Prince Georges
county and the project program
to be developed under the new
public works act. About 4,5O0
Prince Georges names are now
on the lists of this Federal Of
flee. says Mr.. Gaylor, but he adds
that because of numerous changes
he needs more current data on url-
employed who are willing to work.
Rural areas meanwhile de-
veloped hostility to the Federal
and State relief program, for
which new registrations were be-
gun yesterday at Marlboro, Lau-
rel, and Hyattsville. The bur-
den of the rural complaint is
that persons on relief get as
much money for remaining idle
as farmers can pay a man for
working.
Farm wages have dropped from
So a day to 81 in the past three
years, although during the sea-
sonal squirt, when tobacco is
nlanted wages will increase. Many
rural persons getting Federal re-
lief money are said to have been
receiving more than they were
ever able to earn.
Farmers were demanding that
persons on relief either have their
names posted in each district or
be given only subsistence funds,
to force them back into employ
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

labor relations adviser, has set
her gray eyes on a legal career.
Planning to enter George
Washington University next fall
to prepare for eventual bar ex-
animation, Miss Harvey said to-
day she believes a legal educa-
tional foundation will prove
most valuable for work in the
Government service"
The young secretary has al
ready achieved considerable Fed
eral experience. Following
graduation from Alexandria
High School, in her home city,
and the Washington School for
Secretaries, she held appoint
ments with Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration and the
Engineering board of Fort Hum
phreys before accepting her pres
ent post.
Her extracurricular activities
are numerous. She is recording
secretary for the FERA Lodge of
the American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees, is a promi-
nent member of the Young
Democratic Club of Alexandria,
and for physical recreation likes
to dance and play the piano.
Labor work has become one of
her hobbies, she said today, be-
cause it composes a large item
in the FERA program.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
MAYOR WILLIS
RENAMED At
. EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 16
Mayor H. T. Willis, Hyattsville's
doctor-real estate man-banker'
mayor, will serve fourth term in
office. He was the only r>c;;Sc,inee
for mayor at the convention in
the municipal building last night,
The doctor will carry with him
practically the same town council,
there being only one new name
on the list. that of T. E. Arnold
dor a one-year term in the first
ward.
Named BY Republican
) Other incumbents were renamed
without opposition. They include
"A. L. Mehring, first ward: T. D.
FARRELL, second; E. M. Cover, third,
and Robert C. Meredith, fourth
ward.
Mayor Willis, a Democrat, was
nominated and seconded by Re-
publican leader, DR.. Thomas Lati-
mer. chairman of the county Re
publican central committee, and
Frank Stephen, Democratic law
yer. In a short speech accepting
the nomination, he declared his
willingness to serve the town "as
he had done in the past"
His statement was interpreted
as being directed at the fight over
the library bill, which threatens
to become the feature of the May
6 election.
Nice Backs Tax
Governor Nice is said to have
told delegation at Annapolis yes
terday that he would sign the bill
providing special tax for the sup
port of the town library. The
measure provides a referendum,
however, before it becomes effec-
tive.
Mayor Willis has been out
spoken in his opposition to the
bill, declaring it taxes the town
to support a county library, and
is expected to lead the assault on
the measure on election day.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Mt. RAINIER
BIRTH NOTED

MT. RAINIER, Md, April 16.
Mt. Rainier's citizens celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the towns incorporation at an
elaborate ceremony last night.
Judge Robert Joyce, a former
employee of The Washington
Times, first mayor of Mt. Rainier,
attended with Mayor Norman A..
Pruitt, Carl Book, former town
clerk and treasurer; DR.. Harry
Nalley, Perry Boswell and others
who witnessed the presentation
of the first charter.
The program was also marked
with musical presentations and
ended with a dance.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Democrats Plan
Reception May ]

Plans for a reception to be held
in honor of the Pennsylvania
Democratic congressional delega-
ton, Shoreham Hotel, May /, will
be discussed at a dinner in Lofts
Restaurant, 1907 F. st. N. w., to-
night.
Clinton B. Eilenberger, Third
Assistant Postmaster eral;
John j. Doyle, president, and j.
F. Quinn, chairman of the Penn
Sylvania Democratic Club of
Washington, will attend tonight's
meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Legal Studies
Call to This
Secretary

Already one o fthe most active
and popular girls of the Federal
Emergency Relief AdminiStra.
ton staff at the Walker-J Johnson
Building, blond Katherine Har-
vey, secretary to Nels Anderson,
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Guard Bandsmen,
absent at Parade,
Undergo Grillng
Fate Hinges on Report
Being Prepared by
Lieut.. Rhodes.

The musical fate OF seven members
of the l2lst Engineers Band of the
District National Guard was sus-
pended on a high note today as an
officer of the Guard prepared to re-
port on their absence from the Army
day parade April 6.
Lieut.. Cooper B. Rhodes. ordered by
Col. j. w. Oehmann, commanding
officer, to inquire into the bandsmen'S
absence. spent several hours last night
at the National Guard Armory inter-
viewing the delinquent musicians.
This morning he started to compile
his report on the inquisition. together
with recommendations for disposition
of the charges.
Specifically. each member of the
group was charged with violation of
the 61st Article of War. this section
dealing with required attendance at
drill or other ordered functions. Their
violation of this article, along with
the absence of some others of the
band who were not summoned, pre-
vented the organization from playing
as it marched the length of the pa
rade behind Leader Meyer Goldman.
Pending submission of his report to
Col. Oehmann. Lieut.. Rhodes declined
to discuss the case and the command
ing officer was awaiting receipt of the
inquiry findings before making any
announcement. A light fine is the
usual punishment for delinquencies. 1t
was learned. except in cases where an
acceptable reason for absence can be
established.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
CAPITOL COMPLETION
WITNESSES HEARD
Five Architects Opposed to Plan
Testify, as Well as Those
Favoring 1t.

Five architects opposed to building
out the central portion of the east
front of the Capitol and replacing
the sandstone facing with marble to
correspond with the House and Senate
wings were heard today by the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
Chairman Lanham, Representative
Burnham of California and Represen-
tative Wearin Of South Dakota ques-
toned the witnesses. Members of the
committee indicated their desire to
hear spokesmen both in opposition as
well as those in favor of the project
to complete the Capitol, according to
the recommendations of Thomas U
Walter in his report when the dome
and the House and Senate wings were
erected.
DR.. Leicester Holland, chief of the
division of fine arts of the Library
Of Congress, the first witness in op-
position, heard by the committee
yesterday, was questioned by members
today. He and the other four archi-
tects objected to the passage of the
bill, which already has been acted
upon favorably by the Senate, on
sentimental, historical, archaeological
and architectural grounds.
The other witnesses were Edward
w. Dom and Alfred Granger, both
local architects; Lorimer Rich and
Thomas H. Elicit, both New York
architects, now working in the Office
of the supervising architect in the
Treasury Department.
The committee expects to conclude
Its hearings at session tomorrow
starting at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
PRIVATE HOSPITALS
TO BE GIVEN STUDY
Subcommittee Appointed Follow.
ing Abandonment of Medical
Center Plan.

A thorough study of the financial
needs of private hospitals of the Dis
trict, as we'll as the needs for i'm
provements or requirements of their
plants, is to be made by 10 members
of the citizens group originally named
to study proposals for a single medical
center.
After the medical center plan was
dropped yesterday when medical, hos
pital and civic spokesmen we're found
to doubt its feasibility, Karl w. Corby,
general chairman, named the SUBJ
committee for the new study.
Other members are Commissioner
George E. Allen. who proposed the
medical center plan; DR.. A. B. Ben
nett, president of the District Medical
Society; DR.. George c. Rutland, Dis
trict health officer; DR.. William Gerry
Morgan, William S. Corby, Capt.
Chester Wells, Numa P. G. Adams,
Robert v. Fleming and Col. Arthur
O'Brien.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
NJ STREET TRAFFIC
SOLUTION SOUGHT
Georgetown Business Group Meets
to Weigh Means to Relieve
Congestion.

Aroused by an increasing amount OF
traffic congestion on northwest M
street, a special committee of the
Georgetown Progressive Business Club
was to meet this afternoon to demand
immediate action on some new project
to relieve the situation.
The committee was appointed yes
terday at meeting of the organiza-
ton after John Paul Jones, local at
torney and vice president of the group,
declared traffic movement on M
street will be paralyzed" with the
completion of the new street car
switch now under construction at Wis
consin avenue and M street Work.
men are now engaged in constructing
this switch which will reroute into M
street a large number of street cars
now reaching the downtown area via
P street and Connecticut avenue.
Five proposals will be placed before
the committee one of which will be
adopted after the committee has dis
cussed the entire problem and the
best ways of relieving the situation.
The proposals to be considered are:
Construction of bridge over Rock
Greek Park at N street, extension of
Pennsylvania avenue through to
Thirty-first street, with traffic then
routed on Prospect avenue: widening
of M street, building of a roadway
over the canal and the building of an
overhead roadway on K street from
about Twenty-sixth street through to
Key Bridge
The meeting was to be held in
Jones Office in the Potomac Bank
Building. B. A. Bowles is chairman of
the committee.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
CAPPER TO SPEAK
At RENT MEETING
EIIenbogen Also on Program
for Gathering Set for
Tomorrow Night.

High rentals in the District will be
the target for attack at a mass meet
ing tomorrow night in the Labor De-
partment auditorium.
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas; Representative Ellenbogen,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania; Catherine
Bauer. former executive secretary OF
the Housing Committee of Pennsyl-
vania. and John Donovan of the
Washington Central Labor Union, will
be among the speakers.
Sponsored by labor organizations of
the District. the meeting will con-
slider a resolution drafted by the Cen
tral Labor Unions Rent Committee
in which present rentals are termed
unfair, exorbitant and confiscatory.
The resolution calls for establishment
of a rent commission for the District
on which botn labor and real estate
owners would be represented, and
recommends freezing of rentals at a
level not higher than that prevailing
on January l, 1884.
The latter recommendation is in
line with a provision of the District
rent bill introduced by Representative
Dirksen, Republican, Of Illinois. Ell
lenbogan also is author of District
rent bill, his measure proposing es-
tablishment of rent commission.
The meeting tomorrow night is
scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
JONES' EXPOSITION
OPENS ENGAGEMENT
Show Will Play Ten.Day Stand
Here-Twenty.Two Features
Listed on Program.

The Johnny J. Jones Exposition
opened at noon today on the show
grounds at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. More shows, more rides
and more fun than in former years
are promised patrons of "the mighty
monarch of the tented world" which
is in its twenty-eighth annual tour
The show will continue here for 10
days.
According to press statement,
there are % high-class feature shows,
II Of the latest rides, all of which are
operated by a staff of 436 persons.
One feature will be the flying trapeze
act of Vera Spriggs. who will fly
through the air with the greatest of
ease" at a height of ITO feet, each
evening at 1890 pm. This is an
nounced as the free act on the midway.
E. Lawrence Phillips, operator of a
number of theaters here, is sponsoring
the engagement of the Jones exposi-
tion here.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
RETAILERS ESCAPE
WALLACE LICENSE
A. A. A. Amendments Are
Reported Gut, With Mer-
chants Exempt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Agriculture Committee
today decided to exempt retail mer-
chants from the drastic licensing
powers proposed for the Secretary of
agriculture in the controversial A. A.
A. amendments It then voted to re-
port the. amendments out. virtually
unchanged otherwise from the form
in which they previously were ap-
proved by the committee.
The amendments carry provisions
for Secretary Wallace's ever-normal
granary plan. authority to use process
ing taxes and one-third of the Ma
tons customs receipts to aid in hand
ling surplus agricultural products in
export markets, and extends authority
to license professors and distributors
of food products to make farmer
marketing agreements effective.
Retail merchants. under the revised
amendments. could not be licensed
under provisions of the bill. which
permit the Secretary of Agriculture to
impose licenses even over the protests
of a majority of professors and dis
tributors of the commodity concerned.
The amendments in general have
drawn severe criticism from opponents
on the ground they would give Sec
retary Wallace too much power.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

geese, cormorants. pheasants and
cranes had forgotten them.
One pair of cormorants was build
ing a nest of sticks on the ground,
apparently oblivious to the teeming
life about them One sat upon the
lone egg while the other collected
sticks for the yet unfinished nest.
When the male gray tired of the
building task he warmed the egg while
the female searched for new material.
The trees about the flight cage, oddly
enough. contained scores of nests built
by night herons, free to roam the
reaches of the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay. but returning each year in
an effort to share the life and Gov
ernment rations of the captives inside
the flight cage.
These free birds. this year at least,
have built dozen nests on top of the
great flight cage. Captive herons
within the cage sometimes fly up to
thrust Government = bought fish
through the bars to the nestlings on
the outside.
Scores of busses loaded with visitors
from neighboring States are passing
through the Zoo daily with the ar
rival of warm weather, augmenting a
large attendance of local residents.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Scientists Informed of Clues
To Origin of Ne,o World Man
Colorado Excavations on Site of Early
Camps Are Termed Epochal by
Carnegie Institution Head.

from final settlement. but the compli-
Gated maze is beginning to be solved.
DR.. Osborne announced to the
academy that, after years of intensive
work, he has been able to trace the
great 00,000-year trek of the
elephant race from its original home
in South Africa over most of the
known world. This great migration,
Dr. Osborne said, may have had an
important influence on the present
vegetation and fauna of the earth. The
elephants, predominantly vegetation
eaters, must have carried many seeds
with them and the paths they broke
through the forests were followed by
other animals.
At the annual banquet last night
the Agassis Medal was awarded to
DIR. Haakon Hasberg Gran Of the
University of Oslo in recognition of
his contributions to knowledge of the
factors controlling organic production
in the sea. The award was accepted
for DIR. Gran by the Norwegian Min
lister.
The Henry Draper Medal was
awarded to DR.. John S. PlaSkett, di-
rector of the Dominion Astrophysical
Observatory at Victoria, British Co.
lumbia. in recognition of his studies
of stellaG radiation velocities. The
award was accepted for him by DR..
Frank D. Adams, foreign associate of
the academy from Canada.
The Daniel Giraud Elliot Medal
and honorarium of 5000 was awarded
to James p Chaplin of the American
Museum of Natural History in recogni-
tion of his studies of birds of the
Belgian Congo.
The Public Welfare Medal was
awarded to August Vollmer. former
police chief and now member of the
University of California faculty, in
recognition of his application of
scientific methods to the work of
crime detection.
The academy yesterday made public
a letter from President Roosevelt
thanking it for the assistance it has
given the administration on problems
pertaining to the scientific policies of
the Government.
''It is a matter of thankfulness,"
the President wrote. that among the
many sources of world distrust and
jealousies, science preserves an ideal
OF purity, truthfulness and mutual
good will towards all nations. Not
only do cooperative international
scientific projects flourish but the
publications of scientists are received
at face value in all lands, even though
they be politically at variance"
DIR. w. w. Campbell, president OF
the academy, replied Offering contin-
ued cooperation with the Govern
ment on any project within the do
main of the physical and biological
sciences.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

TODAY was a big day for the
jungle cats, the elephants,
kangaroos and pelicans at the
Il Zoe
They emerged from their
long confinement in Winter quarters
into the sunlight and fresh air of
outdoor runways with various signs
of delight.
Jaguars and tigers romped or dozed
in the sun; Old Babe trumpeted her
pleasure and tossed moist warm earth
over the hulking back Of her COM
panion. while the pelicans beat their
wings about the pools in Rock Creek
and in the great flight cage.
Only Soko. the veteran chimpanzee,
and others of the monkey family re-
mained indoors to await warmer
day. Soko ratified his bars and yelled
for his old friend, Headkeeper William
H. Blackburne, and the Gibbon mon
keys led the chorus of protest.
The Zoos % European and Ameri-
can pelicans had been indoors in the
storage warehouse since Fall. The
huge birds created a great stir in the
flight cage when they were brought
back this morning, almost as If the
Evening star., 1935-04-24
D. c. BILLS AWAIT
CONFEREE ACTION
Auto Liability and P. W. A.
Loan Measures Delayed
by Amendments.

Two important District bills that
have passed both House and Senate
are awaiting action by conferes to ad-
just amendments. One is the auto
mobile financial responsibility bill and
the other is the measure to authorize
the District to borrow from the Pub
lie Works Administration to put up
several buildings in Judiciary Square
to house the Police. Juvenile and Mu-
deeds Office.
On the automobile bill the stumbling
block is the House amendment which
would exempt out t-of-town drivers who
have accidents in Washington from
being sued in the same manner that
prevails in most of the States.
Hospital Repairs Factor.
On the P. w. A. loan bill, the ques-
ton is the House amendment adding
authority to borrow 500, 600 for repairs
and improvements at Children's Hos
pital. The motion to send the amend
ment to conference was made in the
Senate late yesterday by Chairman
King of the District Committee, and
the presiding officer appointed Sena-
tors King of Utah, Glass of Virginia,
and Capper of Kansas. as Senate con-
ferees. The House group will be named
in a day or two.
District officials regard the non-res-
ident feature of the automobile re-
sponsibility bill as essential and are
hoping it will be possible to restore it
in conference. More than 81 States
have substantially the same provision
in their laws.
Suit Notice by Mail.
The section of the bill in question
provided that nonresident drivers
could be given notice by registered
mail of a suit filed here growing out
of an accident Since most of the
States have similar laws, the action
of the House, it is pointed out. would
place the District at disadvantage.
The District bill went even further to
protect the rights of non-residents by
requiring the person filing the suit to
post bond to cover costs. Despite
this fact, the House struck. out the
nonresident provision. The vote in
the House. however, was close and was
taken with small percentage of the
membership present.
The local responsibility bill is not a
general compulsory measure. but seeks
to reach careless drivers, by providing
that motorists who are convicted of
certain serious traffic offenses would
have their driving permits withdrawn
until they demonstrate ability to re-
spond for damage or injury caused
thereafter. Permits also would be
suspended while unpaid accident judg-
ments were pending.