davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
Ell "A
CAMARA DE COMERCIO
DE WEST TAMPA

Todos los clubs ciAcos dc
Tampa y las principales socie'
dades mutudlistas Sc hicieror
representa- anoche en- ell ban
quote ofrecido por la Camars
de Concrete de West Tampa
en- ell bar" Bronx lei elegante
establecimiento de la esquins
de Main y Howard.
Presidieron la mesa, puesta
en- forma de T, los Sres. Leon
Cain, ell presidente de la Ca
mar2; Jose Rey, Peter Cimino,
BenWDavis, c. J. Delgado y D.
J. CYCLIC.
En- los otros asientos los Sres.
Ramon Fernandez Rey, presi-
dente del Centre Espanol; Jo-
Sc Urga, Howard E. Mcbride.
DR.. A. J.. FeNita, Charlie Lo,
peg, D. v. Haddock, M. Caru.
so, w. F. Ives, w. H. Franklyn,
S. r. Rodriguez, Victoriano
Manteiga, J. Rex Farrior, J. r.
McEachern, Jose A. Gregory,
jr., w. E. Garrison, J. P. Ia
.rantino, DIR. Ferranti y Jimmy
Blain.
FL Sir. Cain do las gracias
a los clubs y periodistas por la
cooperation que 81 ano pasado
lie prestaron a la Camara y a
nuncio que serian candidates
q reina, en- la gran fiesta del
ID de enero, las Srtas. Emilia
Valenti, de la Union Italiana;
PilarF arfante, del club Kiwa-
mis-; Elvira Cesareo, del Italian
Country Club, y Raquel Santos
del Golden Jubilee. Sc eligio
reina ell ano pasado a la Sra.
Lydia Morales, que represen-
taba al Centre Espanol.
Pronunciaron expresivos dis
cursos, brindando su sincere
concurso, los Sres. Ben Davis,
Ives, Franklyn, McEachern;
Charlie Lopez, en- representa-
cion del Centric Asturiano; Fer
lita Jimmy Blain, Tarantino,
Fernandez Rey, Had
dock, Manteiga y CYCLIC.
Excdlente ell menu de la CO.
Gina del Bronx, uno de los me-
jores Bar" y restaurants de
Atendieron a los comensa-
les las bellas senoritas Jennie
Rodriguez y Gertrudis Ebank.
Con verdadero gusto felici-
tamos a la Camara de Conner
clio de la barriada de allende
ell rio por su banquete de ano-
che, que acredita ell tacto de
sus directories.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
MAS DE 200 AEROPLANOS
VISITARAN Ell ESTADO

Miami, oct. 31.-Mas de 200
aeroplanos del ejercito vista
ran la costa oriental de la Flo
rida, en- diciembre, con ell fin de
realizar maniobras. Los apara-
tos Sc estacionaran en- Vero
Beach, Fort Pierce Y Miami Y
las maniobras Sc verificaran
entire los dias IL y Ia de diciem-
bre. Sc encuentra va en- esta ciu
dad ell coronel High j.. Knerr,
jefe de estado mayor de Ia avia-
ci0n,
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

mas de 10 diputados, y Ell resto
ell sistema mayoritario; y para
las elecciones municipales un
sistema mixto, parecido al de
las elecciones generates.
Maura dijo que ell sistema "a
un total de 200 diputa-
dos por representation proper
cional, 10 que es inadmisible.
Los diputados radicales apare
cen tambien a favor del siste-
mayOritaKiO.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
REUNION DE LA C
CURBELO NO. 4

FL Sr. E. Fernandez, secreta-
rio de la Logia j. G. Curbelo
No. a, de West Tampa, nos CO.
munica qeu esa logia Sc reunira
manana viernes por la noche,
como de costumbre, en- su edi-
ficio de la Gale Union.
Suplica csc secretario a los
hermanos que asistan a la tent
da. Pertenece la logia a la Gran
Logia de Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
.Parrafos de una
Van Horn ?

Splido con esta secci6p Yo
ASSIST en- que la secci6n 70 del
Cartabon cubria esta materia y
recordaras Nate de probar c.
teniamos derecho a clio pof
decision rendida en- ell case
Gradiaz-Annis y Co. No obstS
tie mis- afirmaciones, eNos contN
nuaron inyectando esa seccion
fen Sod3S las controversies. Tu
recordaras las discusiones que
tuve con Sack sobre la caida de
la production n~acional en- las
classes DEE y su relaci6n con
Tampa. Siempre mantuvA que
esa ciudad no habia perdido tan
to como otros lugares y lie aeon
seize buscara los datos en- la
CIficina de impuestos interio-
res.
"Siento mucho que algunos
trabajadores de Tampa cream
que mi programa 10 es tan fuer
tie como ellos desean'.
"Yo prefiero la Union Indus
trial en- contra del antique sis
tema de Union por Sficio, que
patrocina Mr.. Ograin, con la in
Itenci6n de proteger a los traba-
jadores de a mano".
"Todos sabemos que mien-
tras no organicemos a Trenton
y otros lugares semejantes, ten
dremos una injusta competen-
cia en- contra. Ahora pretenden
organizar esos lugares bajo ell
antique plan de uni9nes por O.
ficio''.
"Yo digo, gastese TODD 10 que
tenemos, 81 es n~ecesario, y or
ganicese ahora, bajo la ley Wag
ner. Gastamos dinero para or
ganizar bajo la MIRA Y duplica-
mos ell numero de los miembros.
Isl hubiesemos estado sujetos
al 1919 nj siquiera hubiesemos
podido comenzar la campana'.
EN- cuanto a cambios en- la
constitution, yo favorezco al
gunos; pero creo que deben ser
iniciados por los miembros y
no por un candidate a la pre-
sidencia''. Lo que los miembros
pidan 20 10 sometere al vote, Y
scstengo que esta es la verdade-
ra democracia".
"Los trabajadores de Tam
pa saben 10 que 20 he hecho y
10 que he tratado de hacer.
EHos deben decidir 81 mis- SER
vicios en- esa merecen su voto".
"Pueden estudiar la ejecutoria
de Mr.. Ograin y la mia y 81
Green que 81 puede servirles me-
jor, votar por Ell; pero 81 cpl
nan 10 contrario, que 20 les he
atendido como corresponds, en-
tonces dar sus votos a mi candi-
datura".
"Ellos han de saber que su
lucha comienza ahora y pr esta
rakon deben votar en- mi ia
vor".
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

Marchan canine de la "des :
nivelaci6n" las fabricas que ell
dia 10 de diciembre declararan
la guerra a los obreros de la in
dustria tabacalera.
Ojala que Dios les toque en- ell
coraz6n y les haga eomprender
Sill gran error.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

I'm acto interesante ell cele :
brado anoche por la Camara de
Concrete de West Tampa, en- ell
restaurant ell Bronx.
En- a~gradecimiento por la
cooperation que ell Ano pasado
lie prestaron Clubs Civicos y pc
ri6dicos!
Algunas entidades lie hacen
competencia a los diarios Y STEM
pre- andan a GAIA de publicidad.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

Condenaron a cinco amos, en-
Fort Myers, a dos "banqueros''
de la Bolita. iAquf Sc enrique
cen y son amigos de personajes
y personalities!
Debe adquirir la ciudad de las
palmas 10 que nosotros llama :
mos "cultura b~oliterica".
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

La carta de un amigo y de un
lider que sabe considerar a sus
companeros.
Van Horn merece los votos
de los torcedores de Tampa Y de
toda la industrial.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

Ell professor Alton Ochstone.
de la Universidad de Tulane,
declare ante ell Colegio de Cru
janCs en- San Francisco, Califor
mia, que ell fumar antes de al
morzar produce 1lceras en- ell es
tonnage.
Con toda seguridad que ell illus
tire medico Sc refiere al tabaco
inferior, a csc que, seg1n dicen,
"desgarra las tripas''.
Claro esta que no debe fumar
Sc antes de almorzar; pero 81 ell
fumador no puede resistir la
tentaci6n, con los puros de Tam
pa ell peligro sera menor.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

Otra fiesta que merece la pro
tecci6n de los mejores elemen :
tos de nustra colonia: FL caba-
ret privado del sabado, en- ell edi
ficio del Centre Espanol de
Ybor.
El producto Sc invertira EN-
poner un nuevo techo a los pa
bellones del s~anatorio.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

NC A1Ad
Habana, oct. 31.-Un auto
m6vil Sc volc6 anoche en- la es-
quina de Prado y Refugio, pc
reciendo Carlos Garcia Anna
dor, un chofer, Y sufriendo he
ridaS graves Emilio Hernandez
SanMiguel. Emilio guiaba ell CO.
che y do la vuelta con excesi-
vehiculo del Sr. Emilio del Mar
vehiculo del Sr. Emilia del Mar
mol, que 10 habia prestado. Los
dos individuos fueron lanzados
a diStancia, cayendo sobre ell
pavimento.
-Afirmase que ell Conjunto
Nacional Democratico nomina-
"a candidate a alcalde de la Ha-
bana al DR.. Pelayo Cuervo Ma
varro, un exnacionalista y ex-
secretario de comunicaciones.
Hace pocaS semanaS Pelayo
Cuervo Sc neg6 a presentar la
renuncia, que lie pidiera ell pre-
sidente Mendieta, y dias des-
p-Ies era destituido.
LA noticia dada aver de
que ell partido de Menocal, ell
Qonjunto Nacional Democra-
tico, habia nominado goberna-
dor de la Habana, al Sr. Arman
do Chardiet, result6 falsa. La
Asamblea provincial design6
candidate, por votos de 81 de-
le2ados, al general Ernesta AS
bert Diaz, que esuvo complica-
do en- ell asesinato del general
Armando de la Riva. Para Sc
nadores fuenon escogidos Mi
guel Coyula, Ricardo D,9lz, Car
los Saladrigas y Jose Capote.
Entire los candidates. a represen
tantes aparecen los Sres. Ra-
mon Ochoa, Ernesta Fernan-
DEE Arredondo, Carmela Nieto
vida, de Herrera, DR.. JESUS Por-
tocarrero, Ana Maria Borrero,
Eulogio Sardinas, Jose Polan-
co, Raul de Cardenas, Juan
ONaghmten, Charles Pember-
ton, Agustin Sand6, Carlos Ma
tinez Lnfriu, Alfredo Jacomi-
no, Maria Gomez CarbonelI,
Raul Garcia Menocal, Mario
Lamar, German Lopez y Jose
Lopez. Consejepos provinciales,
entire otros, Jose Aparicio, Juan
y Margarita Guerra.
Ell encargado de negocios
de Cuba en- Tegucigalpa, Hon
comunica a la secretaria
de estado que las inundaciones
han ocasionado ALI la muerte a
1l5 personals Y danos materia-
les con un valor superior a $12,-
OO0, 900.
Las noticias del interior son
escasas, por haberse extendido
aqua por una extension de
centenares de millas. Aver tenn
bio la terra en- Pedro de Sula
Mar Alta. La United Fruit,
dueha de inmensos platanales,
calcula sus danos en- $4,000, 900.
En- un lugar conocido por Co
Sc han reco9ido 70 cada-
veres.
Una nota de la secretaria
sandal informa que en- la
existen 1906 casos
paludismo y PTS de fiebre
tifoidea.
FL paludismo sigue aumen-
no obstante los esfuerzos
nechos por ell gobierno.
A la policia denunci6 aver
chofer de un canton, que en-
a carretera de Tapaste un au-
.om6vil de color rojo Sc inter
en- su canine y lie oblig6 a
ietener la marcha. Los siete
lombres que iban en- ell coche
sc bajaron, lie amenaharon de
nuerte, lie amarraron y lie quiz
aron SIS y un cheque por va
or de $25. Despues de realiza-
10 81 straeO los eriminales lei,
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
CUBA AL Ola

Nominados Senadores Miguel Coyula, Ricardo
DOLE, Carlos S~aladrigas y Jose Capote. : Ernes-
to Asbert candidate a Gobernador de la Habana
por ell Partido del General Menocal. = Heliodo.
ro Gil candidate a Senador por los Liberales
de Pinar del Rio
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

Clifton, de 81 amos, y w. futile,
de 10, que admiten haber come
lido ell asalto y robo en- la bode-
ga Rutkin.
Cuando ell juicio contra los
tres Sc celebr6, el abogado Nc
Arthur presento testimonio So
bre su in9cencia, pero ell jurado
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

de Septlembre, que no te-
trabajo, en- la Republi0Ali-
bfs, 9,466, 900 ciudadanos.
Encontraron trabaR en- ell
= de agosto y los pNQeros
Is de septiembre, $500 er
sonas de amh1s sexos, pdS
recian de ocupaci6n en- julio. ~
5Cuando Sc podra encontrar
empleo para csc ejercito de HON
bres titles, muchos de los Qua
les tienen esposas e shijos que
mantener?
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

El an |sgfh " McAr :
thur anunci6% msn la Corte
de 10 Criminal tratara de
ReqA de J. c. Nc
e. Haynie y w. A.
!! !! : 5! :: -: : :: : i: ): i: !:
iuos condenados
La id e esos ciudada
nos PARE robada con la
confession de Ios i6Venes L. C.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
CROWDS VIEW
BRIDGE FETE

Traffic was moving freely across
the new Calvert Street bridge to-
day, following it's dedication last
night with impressive ceremonies.
Senator Elmer Thomas CD Of
Oklahoma, who as chairman OF
the Senate District Committee,
played a part in appropriating
funds for the span, explained that
$l,115,000 in gasoline revenues
helped to finance it's construction.
He spoke in Rock Creek Park
after a long parade crossed the
bridge.
Dedication exercises opened
when two little girls, clad in snow
suits, shipped a ribbon hung across
the span. The two little girls who
opened the bridge are Geraldine
Clark, 4, daughter of the Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, and Ann
Laser, 6.
In the ensuing parade. march.
ing units from the American
Legion and the Veterans of For.
eign Wars. the Army Band, high
school cadets and other organiza
tions we're represented.
Among those who addressed a
throng of thousands in the park
were Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen, Bishop James E. Freeman
and Engineer Commissioner Daniel
I. Sultan.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

Congress will reject the Admin.
istration.sponsored proposal for
discretionary embargoes on war
materials, Chairman McReynolds,
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, said yesterday.
The right to discriminate be-
tween warning nations in applying
bans on shipments of war supplies
is expected to be demanded short
ly after Congress convenes.
The President would be per
mitted to name the aggressor ma
ton in a conflict and withhold
needed supplies from that coun-
try while shipping them to its ad-
versary, under the plan approved
by Secretary of State HUI.
McReynolds said he favored a
more drastic law than the act
which expires February 20. Con-
greSS may specify certain mate
rials such as oil which would be
denied to all countries at war, he
predicted,
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Exports 10 Italy Show
Big Drop in Canada

OTTAWA, Ontario. Dec. 20.
c madam exports to Italy for No
vember showed rs per cent drop
IS a result of the imposition OF
sanctions. The Dominion's exports
!, Germany and the United States
increased substantially. however,
leading speculation here as to
whether the two phenomena were
cause and effect.
Canadian goods exported 10 Italy
in November were worth only
$4,000, compared with S642, 900
in october. b 1t November exports
to Germany were worth $425 900,
as against $158.000 in the same
month last year. Exports to the
United States in November were
orth $26,OOO,OOO, an increase Of
$6,000,000.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Justice Department
Expansion Planned

Material expansion Of the De-
partment Of Justice, forced by the
flood Of test suits against New
Deal legislation, will be urged on
Congress by Attorney General
Cummings.
Heavily burdened by wide
spread revolt against processing
taxes and other New Deal pro-
grams which have been drawn
into the courts for review, Cum
mings revealed the personnel Of
the tax division Of his department
has more than doubled and that
marked expansions have been ef-
fected in other branches.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
GRADY BACKS
TARIFF PLAN

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Dec. 20
(U.SO. Administrators re-
ciprocal tariff policy was defended
last night by Henry F. Grady as "a
departure from isolationism at a
critical time"
Isolationism, said Grady, who is
chief of the Trade Agreement Sec
ton of the State Department,
"has suddenly become rampant
over the world and threatens
civilization itself"
This shift in policy, which re-
suited in negotiation of agree
mentS cutting tariffs between the
United States and principal ma
tions of the world, was the result
of painful experience" Grady
said. adding:
This new policy Is Of an i'm
pOrtance that can hardly be ex-
aggerated. We are to a greater
degree than ever before meShing
our domestic economy into world
economy"
Grady spoke at the Institute of
World Affairs. Meanwhile in
Washington the trade agreement
program. sponsored by President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Hull went ahead with treaty be-
tween the United States and the
Netherlands due to be signed to,
morrow.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
LIQUOR BARRED
IN PLANES

Liquor has never been served
on commercial aircraft operating
within the United States or cross
ing it's boundaries, and probably
never will.
This fact came to light today,
as a result of an announcement
by C. r. Smith, president OF
American Airlines, that poll
among passengers on his COM
pany's routes revealed a majority
as against serving cocktails on
airplanes."
Thirsty air travellers must wait
until they land to satisfy their
palates because of the stand of
the Bureau Of Air Commerce OF
the Comemrce Department, which
frowns on serving liquor to pas,
sengers. No definite order against
the practice has been issued, &C
cording to Eugene Vidal, director
of the Air Commerce Bureau, but
an application probably would be
necessary if an airline desired 10
start the practice.
Rigorous regulations, however
have been laid down governing
drinking by pilots. The general
rules of the Bureau Of Air Com
merce prohibit pilots from oper
ating planes while a2der the in
fluence of liquor, while using
liquor, or while having it in their
personal possession. This rule
bans, among other things, the car
rying of passengers by private
pilots who have been drinking.
Pan American Airlines, which
operate routes outside Of the limits
of the United States and its terri
tories. permits the sale OF cock
tails and other alcoholic drinks
while in flight. it was said by Off
cials at the Washington Airport
No liquor is served on Pan
American routes flying within this
country, however.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

WITH appropriate festivi-
ties, Calvert Street Bridge
was formally opened last
night. Accompanied by
Commissioners Dan I. Sultan
and Melvin Hazen, Geral-
dine Clark and Ann Colvin
Laser foreground above,
l.-r.) shipped the ribbon
across the bridge.' Then fol-
lowed a parade and folk
dancing by groups of girl
scouts. Alice Marie Laury
and Helen Klopfer (l.-r.)
did a Spanish folk dance.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Failure Of EMBARGO
Plan FOPeSeen

Senator Arthur Vandenberg
CRJ, Michigan, in a radio speech
last night, outlined fundamental
points that should guide new
antiwar legislation:
l. I'VE have learned that
we cannot pursue neutrality
worthy of the name except as
it be an Independent, Amer
lean program unrelated to the
League of Nations or any pro-
gram dictated by dominant
League powers.
2. 1--WE learned in 1914.17
that neutrality is calculated to
be counterfeit if it masks loans
and credits or the shipment
of war supplies to belligerentS
we should make no loans;
grant no credits; ship no arms,
ammunition or implements Of
war to any belligerent.
3. "We must make our neu.
trality legislation mandatory"
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
MiddIeburY College
To Teach Aviation

MIDDLEBURY. VT. Dec. 20.-A
course in aeronautical theory and
practice will be given for the sec
ond semester at Middlebury Col
lege. William E. Hinton, pilot and
graduate Of the Rutgers Engineer
ing School, has been engaged as
instructor.
The course will include the study
Of flight theory, simplified aero
dynamics, airplane engines, meter
ology, navigation, propeller design
and air transportation.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Los Angeles Revives
90'CloCk Curfew Law

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2O.-The
age-old 9 o'clock curfew has come
back to Los Angeles. Beginning
tonight and continuing through
out the holiday season police de-
creed that all minor boys and girls
must be off the streets at 9 p. m.
unless accompanied by an adult.
TWenty-eight policemen have
been assigned to a new unit to
enforce the order.
Two men from each Of the IA
police divisions will work under
Juvenile Bureau officials.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Pope Names Bishop
For PHILADELPHIA

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 20
G.N.SJ.-Chancellor Hugh La
Lamb of the Philadelphia Arch
diocese has been made Auxiliary
Bishop to Cardinal Dougherty and
titular Bishop of Flo. Monsignor
Leech, hitherto Auxiliary Bishop
Of Philadelphia, was made Bishop
OF Harrisburg.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
He Toted Death

GENEVA 0.N.S).-Biting a
dynamite cartridge is the latest
and surest way to commit suicide.
A man bicycling up a hill near
here suddenly exploded. He had
been carrying a dynamite car
fridge in his mouth.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
POLITICS STUDY
CLUB MEETS
TOMORROW
By MARY PADGETT

An interesting program mas
been arranged for the annual
Christmas meeting and party OF
the Political Study Club which
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Washington Club.
DR.. Joseph r. sizoo, pastor of
the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will address the
club His subject, appropriate
for the holiday season, will be
"The Day Of Good Will"
Mrs. George Oliver Gillingham,
chairman Of music, has arranged
a musical program which will in
clude the singing of Christmas
carols by quartet Of young
singers composed of Alice Lake
Parker, soprano: Laura johnson,
contralto; William Warren Shu-
maker, baritone, and FlorenZ
HIM, tenor. They will be accom-
panied by Adele Bush at the
piano and Ruth Alberty, violinist.
At the tea following, Mrs. Til
man Bacon Parks, president of
the club, will have with her in the
receiving line Mrs. Daniel C.
Roper, wife of the Secretary of
the Interior; Mrs. Lloyd Biddle,
president Of the District Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
Joseph r. Sizoo.
Presiding at the tea tables will
be Mrs. Janet Atkinson. Mrs.
John r. Ash, Mrs. S. M. Sten-
wagen, and Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby.
Members of the club will bring
gifts to be distributed to the needy.
The absentee voters bureau Of
the Democratic Women's National
Council, of which Mrs. S. j. AS
bury is chairman. will meet Fri
day night, January 3, at the
Women's City Club. Dinner will
be served at $50 o'clock and a
discussion will follow at 7:30
o'clock. Miss Patricia Nicely will
talk on the voting laws in Cali
fornia, and Mrs. M. L. Krenek
will speak on Maryland's election
laws.
The legislative committee of the
council will meet on Monday, jan
uary s. at the residence Of the
chairman, Mrs. Clara Wright
Smith. 1882 Massachusetts, Ave.
The evening will be devoted to a
discussion Of the bills to be pre-
Sented to the new Congress.
The reporter plan group Of the
council will meet Monday, jan
uary 27, at the Women's City
Club. Dinner will be served at
$50 o'clock. A review of the
Government agencies previously
studied will begin at 7:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Daniel Heffernan is chair
man of this group.
Newly elected officers of Beta
Chapter. Tau Phi Sorority, are an
nounced today as follows:
President. Jane Stees; vice pres
ident, Sarah Crawley: recording
secretary, Peggy Wright; CORE
spending secretary, Ruth McAleer;
treasurer, Ruth Held; sergeant-at-
arms, Miriam Moreland, and
chaplain, Ruth Lord.
The election was held at the
annual Christmas meeting and
party Monday night at the home
of Dorothy Ballard, 4415 Four
teenth st. N. E.
The philanthropic section of
the Petworth Woman's Club, in
cooperation with the rest of the
club, has filled 101 Christmas
stockings which will be diStrib-
uted among the Gospel Mission,
Bowen Nursery School and the
"Atypical" school, eenleaf
Building.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Ickes' Aide Is Given
An Indefinite Leave

Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror Chapman announced yes
terday he has obtained an indef-
mite leave Of absence without pay.
He said he was going back to
Colorado, but declined to reveal
his PURPOSE.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

Don't let the bright Holidays dull your eye for
value. Ask for Old Drum sensational blend
-. judged by America, in nationwide palate
poll, to be worth 4O% more than its price. Enjoy
that 4O% as Christmas present every day of
the year. Ask for Old Drum distilled from
mepremium grain used for costliestwhiskies.
Compare it with any ''straight" or 'blend" in
its price class SmeIIthe difference. Taste the diff
ference. Pocket the difference. Old Drum is the
Christmas Spirit ofAmerica. YOucantbeatit!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
HURRY DISHES
EASILY MADE
OF CRABMEAT
Stuffing, Rolls and SouffIe
Among Uses of Canned
Fish.

Cans Of food on a kitchen shelf
come in handy on days when one
would rather have dinner within
arms reach than go traipsing for
it to the stores. Watching for bar
gains and laying in a moderate sup
ply of canned fruits, vegetables, fish
and meat not only simplifies the
task Of getting up a meal in a hurry,
but also cuts down the expense.
Crabmeat is a practical cOmmod-
ity to have on hand because so
many delicious dishes can be made
Of it and quite a lot of them may
be rustled together in a hurry.
These include some Of this sea food
in OmeletS, soufles or other lunch
con dishes, on canapes to serve with
tea or cocktails, in SnackS for i'm
promptu suppers.
Prize-winning recipes for prepar-
ing this delicious commodity are in
Guided in a booklet containing
SiXty-siX Fascinating Ways" to
serve japanese deep-sea crabmeat.
The introduction goes into details
about the vitamins, iodine and other
sea salts in his food. This prize
recipe gives directions for stuffing
peppers.
Crabmeat Stuffing.
One can japanese crabme3t, two
eggs, two tablespoons butter, one
medium onion quarters cup