davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
DC. NOtables Observe
Kings Anniversary

Church organs Numbered as
scores of dignitaries of church
and state crowded the Washing
ton Cathedral today to join with
England in concentrating the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
coronation of King George V.
Rubrics of the ceremonies and
the prayers intoned at the local
services were similar to those
used in st. Paul's Cathedral, Lon
don, England, where almost stimuli
taneously thousands of loyal Brit
ish subjects congregated to pay
fealty to their king.
First Lady Attends
Converted into a canyon of
brilliant hues, the nave of Bethle-
hem Chapel formed a fitting
scene for the colorful procession
led by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt; Sir Ronald Lindsay, British
Ambassador; members of the
Cabinet, and high ranking Off
Gals of the executive branches of
the Government.
Attaches of the British Embassy
in Washington were Respondent
in blue uniforms and gold braid.
Ambassadors and officials from
the other embassies represented
their countries in honoring En-
glands King.
Impressive ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the Right Rev. James
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Al 7 D STRIKE
NEARS END
QUEEN MARY

DETROIT, May 6 G.N.S).
Labor troubles in the automobile
industry which have made 10000
men idle, appeared on the verge
of a settlement today, while Gen
eral Motors Corporation moved to
draw the teeth of strike in the
Chevrolet plant at Toledo.
Two major developments &C.
Cured over the weekend:
/. It was revealed that General
Motors will reopen the Muncie
Products Company plant at
Muncie, Ind, to manufacture
transmissions formerly turned out
by the strike-closed Toledo Chew
rolet plant.
2. The American Federation Of
Labor and the newly-organized
Independent Workers Society"
in the Toledo plant agreed to a
secret Government poll to deter
mine whether a majority of en-
ployes wish to accept the manage
ment's terms and return to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06

E. Freeman, bishop Of washing
ton, assisted by canonS of the
Washington Cathedral.
1000 at Service
The services, attended by ap-
proximately 1000 persons, in
cluded prayers and hymns. They
concluded at noon.
The State Department was rep
resented by Secretary Cordell
Hull, while Secretary Daniel C.
Roper represented the Depart
ment of Commerce. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury jefferson
Coolidge was present with Mrs.
Coolidge.
Other notables who attended
were the Canadian Minister, Will
liam Duncan Herridge, and Mrs.
Herridge; the Danish Minister
and Mrs. Otto Wadsted: the
French Ambassador, Andre de
Laboulaye and Nine. de La
houlaye; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
wife of the war President; AS
sistant Secretary of State Wilbur
j. Carr; Mrs. Jeese H. Jones, wife
of the chairman of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation,
and Senators and Representa-
tiveS.
Because of inclement weather,
the garden party scheduled to be
held at the British Embassy this
afternoon in honor Of the King
was postponed until May II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
ALIEN S|NUGGLE.
PLOT JA|LS )

HAVANA, May 6 TN.S).-A 49,
year-old pilot of little experience
and an ancient flying machine
figured today in the latest episode
of the weird history of smuggling
human beings into the United
States.
Keith Bandy, of Monroe, La, the
pilot, and Nathan Schwartz, of
Highland Park, N. j., were arrested
by Secret Service policemen with
three Chinese whom they intended,
it was charged, to fly to Florida
by night. They were arrested Fri
day when they landed at Jaruco
without permits, apparently forced
down by lack of gasoline.
Released later under aliases,
they were rearrested yesterday
when Schwartz turned up with the
three Chinese, it was stated.
Bandy thought the whole Incl
dent was funny, and laughed at
Schwartz for hiring him when he
had "only IS hours in the air"
He said he had no idea what he
was hired for until he landed at
Jaruco.
Army officers who confiscated
the airplane said it was in such
condition it would certainly have
fallen with its five passengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
"Reds" Flash Banner
In Parade hN a RuSe

LONDON, May 6 G.N.SD.-A
ruse by Communists sent the
King and Queen of England
riding under the red hammer and
sickle this morning as the cheers
of thousands in the shadow of
st. Paul's Cathedral turned to
cries of horror.
A roar swelling up Fleet Street
announced the approach of the
royal couple in their carriage
through the famous street of
newspapers, at the end of which,
by Ludgate Circus, fluttered a
gigantic banner, reading:
Long may they reign"
But just before they arrived,
that plea was dropped and the
banner unfolded to blazon forth
another message:
workers of all lands; unite
against capitalism"
The King and Queen saw this,
but did not see the letters on the
reverse side, facing st. Paul's:
"The glorious reign - unem-
plOyment, hunger, and war"
Cheers that had been hushed
for a moment rose again when a
soldier dashed up on his horse
and cut down the banner with
his sword after the royal carriage
had passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
KING GEORGE v

and the entire royal family joined
him. The cheering continued for
six minutes until some inspired
spectator shouted the first bars
of For He's a Jolly Good Fellow"
and the crowd joined in at the
top of their lungs. The national
anthem followed.
The entire program went off as
scheduled. The only casualties
were some hundreds of women
who tainted from excitement.
Emergency first-aid stations pre-
pared for just such eventualities
were damned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Ruler of Britain
FelicitQted by
President
International News Service

President Roosevelt today sent
a message of congratulation to
King George V of Great Britain
on the occasion of the jubilee cere-
mony marking the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his reign.
Paying high tribute to the wise
and steadfast influence" which
the British king has exerted for
a quarter of a century, the Pres.
ident said the many traditions
which the United States have in
common with the British people
permitted this country to under
stand "how deeply stirring today's
anniversary must be to your
majesty's subjects"
The Presidents message read:
"The people of the United
States join with me today in
extending most sincere cOngratu-
latiOnS on the twenty-fifth ami
versary of Your MajeSty's acces-
sion to the throne.
1T is gratifying to cOntem-
plate the wise and Steadfast in
fluence which Your Majesty has
exerted for a quarter of a
century. The many traditions
which we in the United States
have in common with the British
people permit us to understand
how deeply stirring tOday's ami
versary must be to Your Maj
eSty's subjects. We share in
their rejoicing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Dust Blown Areas
Get Welcome Rain

LIBERAL, Kan, May 6 G.N.SD.
Rain! Not much of it, but more
than western Kansas, parts of
Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado and
New Mexico have seen in weeks.
Over the weekend there we're
plentiful rains or snow in prac-
tically all the dust bowl area, west
ern Kansas receiving the least.
Showers fell here Saturday night
laying the silt for the first time
in many a day. Throughout the
dust area, slackening winds and
precipitation of moisture have
ceased the silt drift considerably
since last Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Murphy to Sail
For Manila May II

DETROIT, May 6 G.N.SO.-Re-
cuperating from influenza and a
sinus condition, Gov. Gen. Frank
Murphy, of the Philippine Islands,
was in Harper Hospital today pre-
pairing for a tonsilectomy opera
ton this week.
Returning from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, the governor
general yesterday talked over long
distance telephone with Vice Gov
ernor Joseph R. Hayden, Manila,
who assured him the recent dis
turbance there was purely a fac
tional and political fight. Murphy
expects to sail for Manila on May
II and probably will leave here
MAY 10 or IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
SOYREGNS HONORD HERE HOMAGE IS PAID BY GREAT BRITAIN M
'HERD|NST|NCT'
RULES NAILS,
JEWS TOLD
Unity Urged in Combating
Anti-Semitism; B'nai Birth
to Hold Banquet Tonight

Coordination Of world Jewry to
prevent future outbreaks Of anti.
Semitism was urged today at the
fourteenth quinuennial conven'
ton of the Constitution Grand
Lodge of B'nai Birth at the Viii.
lard Hotel.
Sigmund Livingston, of Illinois,
in his report as chairman of the
Authorization League, told the
delegates from all parts Of the
country that Nazism, which has
vented its wrath on German
Jews, is a "reversion to the primal
herd instinct"
Describing recent publications
which have attempted to discredit
the Jew, Mr.. Livingston declared
this propaganda has had the ef-
feet of mass libel"
Urges Cooperation
In his plea for cooperation the
"It was but yesterday in the
calendar of history since the
Jew won political emancipation.
1t will be the day after tomor-
row in the same calendar of his
tory that the Jew will win eman
CipatiOn from the prejudice,
fOibles and intolerance of the
world"
The Jew, Mr.. Livingston con.
tinued, has been the victim
throughout the present era of
"libels and scurrilous accuse.
TONS"
The four-day convention opened
yesterday at the Willard with the
message of the president, Alfred
M. Cohen, occupying most of the
morning session. In the after.
noon the delegates visited Airing.
ton Cemetery.
COHEN'S MESSAGE
In his message President Cohen
recommended:
That B'nai Birth should re-
new its efforts to bring about
the cooperation of leading Jew
ish organizations to cope with
the increasing discrimination
against Jews in employment.
That the order use its influ-
ence to have the American Jew
iSh Congress, the American Jew
ish Committee and the B'nai
Birth form a joint council
"that shall speak and act for
all Jewry."
President Cohen dwelt at length
on the critical situation of the
Jews in Europe.
Banquet Tonight
He said that the B'nai Birth
was cooperating fully with the
United Jewish Appeal in it's cam.
paign to raise funds throughout
the country in behalf Of destitute
European Jews.
Tonight the delegates will attend
banquet and ball a. the willard
at which Speaker of the House
Joseph w. Byrns will. be the guest
of honor. Speaker Byrns' address
will be broadcast over a national
hook-up at 10:15.
Heads of all national Jewish Or
CARNATIONS and Jewish members
of Congress will be among the
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
200 to Seek Funds
ING. P. Crusade

NEW YORK, May 6.-With
$250,000 from Manhattan con-
tributors as the goal, the United
Republican Finance Committee of
New York county will launch it's
drive for funds today through
personal solicitation by more than
200 volunteer workers. Backed by
the National, County and State
Republican Committees, the drive
Is part Of a nationwide campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Davis Begins Seth
Year AS Clerk

EVANSVILLE. Md, May 6.
For IS years clerk of the First
Baptist Church here, Harry E.
Davis has been renamed to the
office and begins his thirty-sixth
year today. F. H. Spencer was
named chairman of the board Of
trustees, J. T. Payne, treasurer,
and j. A. Crawford, chief usher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
ESquimaux and Indians
Join in Tribute to Kinu

OTTAWA, Ontario, May s
G.N.S0 .-Esquimaux, Red In.
dams, even the Dionne quintu-
plets, and virtually every citizens
of Canada from coast to coast
paid tribute to King George V
today in celebration marking his
silver jubilee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Fifty Hurt When Stands
Collapse in Yorkshire

NEWCASTLE, England, May 6
Q.N.SO Disaster marred York
Shire's celebration of King
Georges Jubilee today, when a
wooden stand erected for the
local parade collapsed under the
weight of 200 persons. Fifty were
seriously injured, and many were
treated for minor hurts. The
King was not informed of the
incident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
TREASURY CONDITION
International News

International News Service
Treasury balance as of May s.
$1,882,612,6 6476; internal revenue,
$13,133,370.O8; customs receipts,
$3,185, 303.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
COTTON VICTORY SEEN

Victory for Southern cotton in
the competition with foreign ma
tionS was predicted by Aston Hill
GarSide, economist of the New
York Cotton Exchange, in his
book, Cotton Goes to Market"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tOLLolD-
ing names 1Oere in the head
lines. Can you recall Them?
Mrs. william Becker
Percy Line
Stanley Howe
Robert WalcOtt
HubertuS LOewenStein
AnStDerS on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
VEGETABLES THAT
 NTRODUCEA NEW NOTE
A Pleasant Surprise Awaits Your First Taste of Baked Egg Plant and Fried Spinach Balls
By CORA BRISTOL

do not know how it is at your l1ouse. but in mine we are just q little weary of rich buildings and mweetmeats, cakes, pies and poul- try. Ready to think of simple fare and such things as spinach and egg plant two foods that haven't been on the menu since we began to plan ''typicap holiday meals.
 have just recently discovered khese recipes which, on sampling, prove even more interesting than they sound. You'll like them, too, for the family dinners that come ais regularly as the clock tickets, after the high feast days.
 Baked Egg Plant in Individual Mods
 Pare a medium -sized egg plant, kut 1t in one-fourth inch slices, er0sswise, and soak in cold water ko cover for two hours. Dram and cook in boiling salted water until soft. Drain again and mash. Add H cup melted butter, + cup stale bread crumbs, well-beaten eggs, e few drops Of onion juice, k tea spoon salt and M teaspoon pep- per. Mix we'll and turn into but tered individual molds; sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. Remove from molds and garnish with chopped parsley. A delicious vegetable for the dinner that has broiled lamb chops for tts meat course.
 FRIED SPINACH BALLS 2 cups cooked spinach 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons grated onion # teaspoon allspice
 1 cup dry bread crumbs
 2 tablespoons grated cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
PLEASING THE MAN
If He's Fond of Fritters Using the Finger Bowl
By CHLOE JAMESON

Fried cakes and fritters are two of the httle-boy favorites that men never grow tired of. But to most of them there are but two types the regulation cruller or doughnut and corn fritters.
 A doughnut is just about q doughnut. but fritters can be made of many different things. As an accompaniment for chops or meat cakes serve ligh, golden brown banana fritters. They've q fower-like flavor that is especially tempting and guaranteed to please the man.
 Banana F'ritters
 Make a heavy ritter batter using l Ia cups flour sifted with 1k teaspoons baking pwder and h teaspoon salt. Into hollow in the center of the flour mixture pour 2 well-beaten eggs combined with h cup milk and 2 table, spoons of melted butter. Beat briskly until the batter is smooth; 1; add 8 sliced ripe bananas, mix well and drop by spoonfuls into deep hot fat. Fry until d golden brown on both sides; drain on paper, dust with confectioner's s sugar, if desired. and serve as g garnish for meat, or, as a simple luncheon dessert.
 Using the same base for the frit- ter batter, you can make fruit fritters of many different kinds. And 1t Is a good idea to vary them and serve them frequently. Suit able fruits for this purpose are: Thinly sliced apple, sliced beach, es (fresh or canned), halved cooked prunes that have been stoned; slices of orange, not too juicy; sliced pineapple. Even ber- ries in season may be used to good advantage.
 When serving the fritters as des- sert, you may want to send with them some syrup or sauce made of the fruit juice and chopped fruit. See that they reach the table very crisp and hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

E recommended after Thanksgiving and CShristmas week l am going to suggest two reasonably iiIex- pensive dishes that are novel enough to carry the interest in food along. One is a main dish made of dried beef and noodles in very tasty combination with green peppers and Italian cheese.
 NOODLES WITH DRIED
 BEEF
 cup egg noodles
 2 tbsp. butter
 2 tbsp. flour
 1-16 tsp. pepper
 tsp. celery salt
 1 egg
 N ID. dried beef
 1 cup milk
 Cook the noodles in boiling salt ed water until soft (about 15 min utes). Drain them. Melt the but ter, add flour and seasonings and blend thoroughly. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens. Beat the egg and pour it over the dried beef which has been cut in small pieces. Add to the first mixture and sim mer slowly in 20 minutes. Serve with one medium-siZed green pepper, finely chopped and mixed with 1a cup of grated Italian cheese. The menu:
 String Bean Soup Noodle with Dried Beef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
& Mari lz3ff1lS Cool l5 :s2zIS.

relief to all concerned.
 Tn the fastidious household, fin- ger bowls are provided following a first course of melon grapefruit or any fruit that requires hand ling. At this time the bowl on its little plate is placed to the left of
 the cover during the service of the course, and removed as the fruit plate is taken from the table. Finger bowls at the end of the meal come in with the des-
 sert plate and are placed in front of each guest, to be removed by him, together with their own ser- vice plate and dolly, and placed
 to the left, leaving the dessert plate free fro service.
 The water for finger bowls
 should be lukewarm. It is con-
 sidered an affectation in these days to have the water perfumed,
 or garnished with a slice of lemon. It is not particularly attractive
 to see a tableful of guests dip-
 ping into bowls and touching the
 lips with water, then using the
 napkin. Unless this last gesture is necessary, 1t IS better to omit it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
- SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPTNG - TWO AFTER CHRISTMAS
 MENUS AND RECIPES
BY EDITH M. sHAPCoTT

Making Center-New York and Peppers
 Fresh Entered Spinach
 Drop Biscuits
 Lettuce and Egg Salad
 Canned Red Cherries
 Cookies COnee The second dish is baked fish with oyster stuffing. Oysters go well with many kinds of fish, either as stuffing or as a sauce. This is a good recipe flor oysters with
 STUFFED BAKED HALIBUT i cup cracker crumbs 4 cup melted butter # tsp. salt
 # tsp. pepper 11a tsp. lemon juice
 15 tbsp. parsley, finely chopped
 1 cup oysters Add the seasonings and melted butter to the cracker crumbs. Clean oysters and chop them finely and add them to the crumbs, with 8 tablespoons of the oyster liquor, or moro if necessary, to moisten. Use as stuffing for baked hali- but.
 A good menu built around this dish would be:
 Cream of Celery Soup Baked Halibut Stuffed with
 Oysters Crcamed Potatoes Buttered Peas
 Clover LcaI Rolls Lettuce Russian Dressing
 Spanish Cream
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
YOUR TABLE MANNERS
Using The Finger Bowl

Although a finger bowl on a plate is always put at each place after every meal, whether formal or informal, in the home that maintains perfect service. we are not obliged to use 1t unless we choose to, or really need it.
 No interference of carelessness or lack of nicety follows this omis- sion which, in fact, is preferabl to an ostentatious dipping and wiping of the hands. Where fruit is served, or cake, hot bread or some other finger food" that nec- essarily leaves a trace of stickiness upon the fingers, the finger bowl is not only a necessity but a great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
1 teaspoon baking powder
 egg and crumhs

1 teaspoon baking powder
 egg and crumbs Chop the spinach, beat the egg and add it with the other ingred- tents and let stand 10 or 15 min- utes until the crumbs have had d chance to swell. Form into balls, roll in bread crumbs, then in egg and again in crumbs. Fry in deep fat until brown. Drain on ps per and serve at once. This is a love- ly vegetable to serve with creamed fish and a hot baked potato, or with creamed clipped beef and baked potato.
 Tomato Timbales
 One becomes so weary of stewed tomatoes, yet misses the tart tang of the tomato when 1t Is off the menu for time. Here Is a tomato recipe that is more of custard than 8 vegetable. and very dainty:
 To 2 cups of canned tomatoes add 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar and pepper to taste. Heat and when at the boiling point add 12 crushed soda crackers. Mix well, remove from the fire and pour the tomato mixture over 2 slightly beaten eggs. Mix well and pour into buttered custard cups. Set in pan of hot water and bake In a moderate oven until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

v V V VI PIONHAC should put us in a good mood for a strictly eco- nomical period. But I doubt it. To find 8 serious slump in daily menus may prove all the more dis illusioning after the h 1 g h time we've had with food.
 So instead of the usual left r.vYna H n fY ', n 111
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
CATNIP TRAPPED LION.

Great Falls, Mont. (UP)-Want mountain lion rug for your par Tor? It's easy to get one. Just drag out the old catnip. A trap, baited with catnip, fish oil, anise oil and other scents, trapped one near here. MT Mountain Lion sniffed a. round, stumbled into the trap-now he's a rug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
WHITE BUCK KILLED.

Bingham, Me. (UP)-A 100 pound white spike horned buck deer was killed by Preston Drake. It was believed to be the first ever killed in this territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Nutritionist-Forner HI

The fact that during the holidays we have feasted on the finest that the land our budgets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Cognac was the favorite bever- age of Louis XVI of France and of Napoleon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
THE LIQUOR BOARD SHOULD GO

The Montgomery County Civic Federation, generally
supposed represent crossseon of current opinion in
the county, ofmes takes little too much its shoulders
Every in while it too much authority for
open forum After all many of it's delegates hand
picked and do truly represent the communities from
which they hail But in the of the Liquor Control
Board controversy and the Merit System for the Police
they apparently right
The Liquor Control Board and it's entire set-up
iadvised and unnecessary. Too much money has been
spent the liquor control problem The merchants and
taxpayers USUAL left holding the bag There
good why the Montgomery County Commits
sioners cannot regulate the liquor business There is
real why packaged liquor cannot be sold in the
stores instead of in county dispensares And these
chants should be permitted to buy direct from the dis
tilleries Get your county revenue from licenses!
After all, it is highly probable that many of the rural
districts will vote dry in the April referendum Many OF
these dry votes will be influenced by the county policy
toward the sale of liquor It is regretabe in view of the
fact that booteggng is just beginning to vanish under
the determined efforts of the Internal Revenue Department
plus the backing of public opinion Let the Commissioners
regulate the granting of licenses and the sale of liquor
but let the business and merchants have share in
the profits Make tax reasonable but sufficiently high
because after all liquor is luxury and luxures must
pay for necessities of life.