davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

To realize just how handsome these salads
them they would table At the top of the
SKETCH the Of nodded salmon below delicate
pink Of shrimp showing clear jelly the olives
Then the yellow and white of garnishng the feS
appetizing of lettuce and waercreSs.
grand harmony flavors and Natures
colors Each salad the kind that almost meal ITSELF
dinner Gf preceded by soup followed by
sert) For parties they offer this advantage
them safely hours beforehand have them off
Nodded Salmon Salad
l tall can red salmon l tablespoon lemon juice
diced celery p teaspoon salt
hardcooked eggs 16 teaspoon paprKa
Few drops onion juice 81 mayonnaiSe
Drain and flake salmon removing all skin
with diced celery diced SeasonngS
Pack sodly into bowl mold chill At serving
mold and garnsh with star Of waercess lettuce
JeIied Shrimp Olives
pkg quckseng gelatin aspic cayenne pepper
boiling water cups cooked shrimp cut up
stuffed olives sliced
tablespoons lemon juice Stuffed eggs
Dissolve gelatin boiling water cold water lemon
juice and pepper Chill till almost at
setting point Then rinse mold in cold water
alternating layers of shrimp olives. Chill
Unmold and garnh with stuffed
salad greens. Serves eight
You'll find new 32-page illustrated
booklet salads Recipes for simple
festive salads for high occasions recipes dressings
accessories 100 recipes Popular appetizer
Salads salads specially favored children special
party Salads mandsh Salads fruit salads, salads eed
and frozen salads With the the spring season
just around the you'll find SALADS THEIR AC
CESsOEs real inspiration To order it, coupon below
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

are much lower in their cost,
and will often do just as well.
Right now some of the stores
are offering special inducements
to get you to place your orders
early. They know what fabrics
will be good for spring, have
a good line of them to show you
=. so even if you won't use them
for a month or two, it's a fine
idea to shop right away.
The fabrics themselves are
quite fascinating, and there is
such a selection that you can
have something particularly
suitable for each room. There is
much use made of rayon, celia
nese and cellophane. new fab
RIGS that we've never seen be-
fore. And all the good old fab
RIGS are back again in fresh
colors and different designs.
It's really an education to go
look at them.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

A rather unusual soup, which
should prove excellent for a
Friday dinner, is "crab chow
der" which is truly delicious,
and a welcome change from the
old reliables, such as oyster
stew, clam chowder, fish chow"
der, ETC., etc.
With pilot biscuit. a good
cucumber, tomato and lettuce
salad, and a tasty fruit dessert,
this soup will form a splendid
nourishing and sustaining meal
CRAB CHOWDER
2 pounds crabmeat
2 tablespoons minced onion
/ pint hot milk
Salt and pepper to taste
3 cups diced potato
ii pound diced salt pork
/ pint hot water
/ tablespoon cornstarch.
Cook the salt pork in the bot.
tom of the chowder kettle until
it is a golden color. Add the
onion and cook until it is soft
and yellow. Then put in the
potatoes, covering with one pint
of water and simmer until the
potatoes are done-about ~
minutes. .
Add the crabmeat, and let all
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRs.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN

OJ NAS0"NOASAN6AAOS OLESNMA1N
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When a young lady goes to
a theater or dance with a
young man, who makes the
first move to go home?
When a young lady has been
introduced to a young man or
elderly man at a gathering,
does she say to him, Il am
very glad to have met you"
upon leaving?
Is it proper to wear a wool
plaid dress to school dance?
Is it still correct to say Eyes,
Ma'am" and mo Ma'am" or
should yes, Mrs. Smith" be
used instead? D.
It is the young lady who
makes the suggestion of leaV"
ing a party.
First, let's reword your ques-
tion-for it is the man who is
introduced to a woman. So
when a man, young or elderly,
is introduced to a woman at a
party, and the woman, leaving,
is saying her good-by, it is per-
fectly correct for her to say,
Goodbye, Mr.. Allen. I am
very glad to have met you"
Or the man may say this
pleasant comment. It's just a
friendly remark that one in
dividual may graciously say TO
another individual.
What a girl wears to school
dance depends entirely on the
degree of formality Of the
dance. Usually an evening
dance frock is the appropriate
thing to wear.
Yes, Mrs. Smith" mo, Mr..
Brown the polite way to
answer. It's grand to get the
habit early in life, of using the
! other persons name.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

sleep.
Rocking the baby at that
time, or walking UP and down
with him are among the re-
leases of affectionate impulse
which mother should restrain.
They may please her at first,
until they come to be repeti-
tious exaction, but they help
her offspring to form bad
habits.
To be able to close ones eyes
and doze off peacefully, the
instant a light.button is flicked
out and room darkened, is an
accomplishment which many
grown-ups wish they possessed.
A healthy baby learns it with
very little trouble-if his mother
keeps her hands off and gives
him a chance!
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

LORETTA YOUNG
ways has been. You must al
ways remember that the first
rule in caring for skin is
cleanliness. Without cleanli-
ness no lotion or treatment will
help a mite.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, extension 28S, be-
tween 9 a. m. and S p. IN. daily
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city in which
case enclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

and go shop
ping, for it is
d O u b If u l
whether you
can get as
g 90 values
! a t e r. A n d
there's excel
lent selection
a t t h e m o.
ment.
There are
many pieces
of furniture
i n e v e ry
home t h a t
need not be
r e pl ce d,
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Patent Leather

A shining light of the mode
is patent leather used for dress
trims and bags. So now the
patent leather shoe marches
back into the mode. An after.
noon model is an oxford,
strapped all over with bands of
grosgrain ribbon so that the
leather shows only here and
there.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Evening Sandals

Gone into seclusion from the
outside world are the toes when
It comes to evening sandals.
The incest sandals have toe
tips. one pretty model is a
T-strap affair in silver or gold
kid with narrow gold and silver
plated straps.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

when worn. The gloves will be
the thing for summer.
Pattern 931 comes to you
with detailed directions for
making the gloves shown in
large, medium and small size:
illustrations of it and of all
stitches used; and material re-
quirementS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 81
Eighth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
All the World

By ALINE M1CHAELlS
All the World
All the world is going by,
Down this crowded street:
Happy youth, so clear OF eye,
Lovers joy-shod feet.
Here pass wisdom, want and
wealth,
Hate and charity;
Pain goes here, and buoyant
health,
Pomp and penury.
Here are bitterness and strife,
Problems new and old,
Every phase of changeful life,
Tender hearts and cold.
Here all vital currents move
AS when sage and seer
Told of dreams and toll and
love,
Many a by-gone year.
There is nothing in a name;
Tucson or Shanghai,
You will find each place the
same,
All the world goes by!
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Homes Fresh for Spring
With New Fabrics
BY WILMA LAVILLE

There many for planning your spring redeco
ration right First is the sales that going
Second is that fact that the workooms for making slip
and drapees will be buster later and you cannot
get quick service you
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Grab Chowder Is Welcomed as Good
Dish for Friday Dinner
By BETSY CASWELL

WOn1GDS S rage Ed1tOT
simmer for a short additional
period. Then put in the hot
milk and the cornstarch, making
sure that the cornstarch has
been well beaten up in the milk
so that there are no Jumps.
Season to taste, and serve very
hot.
And for really good devilled
crabs, try this one:
DEVILLED CRABS
1 cup crab meat
2 tablespoons butter
/ teaspoon Worcester sauce
l cup milk
u tablespoon finely minced
onion
2 tablespoons flour
White and red pepper to taste
Melt the butter, and add the
flour slowly. Stir well, and let
cook for a few minutes. Scald
the milk, and add it slowly, STIR
ring constantly. Add the other
ingredients, and beat well until
smooth. Fill empty, cleaned
crab shells with the mixture,
sprinkle with bread crumbs,
melted butter and grated cheese.
Bake in shallow pan, until
the top is light brown, for about
10 minutes in a hot oven $500
degrees FO.
SATURDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
SirlOin Steak
Hominy GritS
CaulifIOWer
Mock Strawberry Shortcake
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream Of Corn Soup
Wild Rice String Beans
Junket
DINNER
Cream Of Corn Soup
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Roast Duck, Currant Jelly
Wild Rice
String Beans
Grapefruit Meringue Pie
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Burgundy
Write Betsy Caswell, enclosing
self addressed, stamped enve-
lope, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Gloves, today, are an i'm
portant part of our wardrobe.
These are crocheted in the new
est note for spring-they're
made of a linen thread (you
can use string or a light yarn
if you prefe) and are they
smart! In the lacy cuff, the
ribbed portion contrasts boldly
with the open stitches. The
flare of the cuff gives it just
that jaunty look that seems to
go with a new spring suit. The
hand Is crocheted in q loose
stitch that is very graceful
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

however. They can be made like
new with fresh upholstery or
slip covers. Upholstery is some.
times preferable, but slip covers
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

II JOU &c BO4446 UU UUy @44J
new pieces of furniture, be sure
to decide on them immediately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
VISITORS GIVE
 POLICE WORRY
Chicago's Gun-toters Are Mostly Out-of-
 Towners

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l-It's the visit ing gunman--not the native son that gives Chicago police their great est worry in warning against illegal firearms.
 The detective bureau announces that approximately two-thirds of the ones arrested for illegal gun carry ing during the first 10 months of the current year came to Chicago from other cities and towns.
 Arrests for the period totalled 785, of whom only 284 were born in Chi cago. Police took 805 guns from those arrested and discovered that 20 were wanted for murder, l64 for robbery, 1l5 for assault, three for manslaughter, B for burglaries, Is for larceny, one for extortion, and siy for statutory charges.
 During the first ten months ol 1884 police nabbed 957 gun toters and seized 1,1o1 @eapons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
FLYING COURSE !. FOR SEMINARY ISLATEST FAD
Lake Erie College Already Has 5 Students En-
 rolled in Study.

EVANSVILLE, O., Dec. 2l.-Addd flying to the curriculum of a girls college and you have the latest thrill in the education of Miss 1885.
 It's the newest course at Lake Erie College here and already has attracted more than 30 students and several members of the faculty
 Whether Lake Erie is the first woman's college to offer such a course is not known, but it IS a fact that none is more popular
 Before beginning the course every student is required to present writ ten permission from her parents. After that "the sky is the limit"
 Flying Climaxes Course
 First on the program is a thor cugh study of ground-work-funda- mentals of flying and instruction on weather conditions. This is fol- lowed by lectures by pilots and demonstrations of parachute jump ing
 The actual flying is the climax. Every student has two hours in the air sharing the controls with the instructor, Philip A. Meinke, oper- ator of flying service in nearby Willoughby.
 At present, Miss Suzanne Grant of Columbus, O., now ready for her third hour in the air, is one of the advanced students. From the fac- ulty are Miss Rheta B. Edmundson of Newport, R. l., and Miss Doro- thy R. Corcoran of Gainesville. From All Sections
 The pretty coed flyers hail from all sections of the country with the city of Cleveland leading with nine enrolled in the class. They are Mary Belle and Vivian Armstrong Joyce Schelley, Gretel Gerstenberg- CT, Eugenia Flanders, Alice Nagy Ruth Warren, Pauline Swain and Janet Walther.
 Among the others are Ruth Me Cracken, Shanghai, China; Mary Louise Miller, Columbus, O.; Nellie Marshall, Betty Elicit and Aileen Reed, all of Akron, O.; Betty Bach man, Sharon, Pa; Elizabeth Daw- son, Warren, Pa; Allie Lou Hall East Springfield, Pa; Mary Louise McFarren, Northeast, Pa.
 Betty Thomas and Emily Miller both of Pittsburgh; Jean Swauger | l'Connellsville, Pa; Georgia Wales and Betty Wiltsie, both of Bing-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Mothers Christmss Story
By Alice 3. Palmer

Twas Christmas eve and the chil- dren had gathered about the snow white Christmas tree, a glimmering mass of iridescent lights and iciclas to listen to that long promised story of the Prince and Princess.
 Once upon time began Moth CT, there was tall handsome prince who loved a beautiful princess. They were to be married on Christmas eve another Christmas eve long ago.
 ''The gorgeous castle on the hill side was ablaze with Christmas lights. The Yule log was burning and cracking delightfully."- and the huge Christmas tree was sparkling gaily. But there were candles, ting colored candles, children, instead oi electric lights. They were lovely Everything was most beautiful"
 "Oh, mother" whispered littla Rosebud, T wish I was in that cas- tie right now, looking at all the pret- ty things"
 Hurry up, Motherl Then what?" in- terrupted Danny, impatiently. What happened next?"
 Well the prince and princess were married and then they all sat down to the wedding feast. Let me see, unused Mother, they were all there --all of them, my dears. Right in the center of the table stood the most wonderful wedding cake you ever saw-a gold cake frosted with silver, and because it was Christmas the whole top was decorated with lovely little bells"
 Well. then, did they live happy forever and ever, Mother?" Rosebud wanted to know.
 Why, of course they did" shout ed Danny, indignantly.
 Only a story" pondered Mother Would that I, too, could be made to believe that twas only story"
 The prince!" wildly shouted the children, as tall man stood in the doorway They felt sure they had found the real prince as they clam ored for explanation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

ultS.
 He told the Japanese press that leaders in the new Philippines com monwealth and in the Dutch col onies labor under certain delusions with regard to Japans policy of ad- vance in the southern Pacific
 An exaggerated view of our ex- pansion in the southern seas pre- vails in the Philippines and the islands controlled by Holland" he said, adding: Misunderstanding seemed to prevail" and implying that Japan has no intention of harming her island neighbors in the sourse of her rise to dominance in the eastern ocean.
 In Australia and New Zealand, Debuchi said he found friendliness toward Japan, with "all former mis- understandings arising from our Manchurian policy dispelled."
 Philippines Need Markets
 Debuchi, who visited Manila in August, emphasized that Japan in her relations with the Philippines through the next 10 years, must avoid causing uneasiness or affront to the still sovereign United States.
 "Japan's relations with the islands during the commonwealth period must take full cognizance of Ameri- can opinion, and the three nations must cooperate along lines of mu- tual concession" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
South Sea Fears of Japan's Aims
 Found by Envoy
I o kyo Spokesman, How ever, Scofs at Idea of
 Imperial Expansion
By GLENN BABE

TOKYO, Dec. 21.--Japan's south ern island neighbors, the Philippines and Dutch East Indies, are afraid they lie in the pathway of Japanese program of southward expansion, 1aid Katsuji Debuchi, former ambas- sador to Washington on his return from an official tour of the South Seas.
 The round and jovial diplomat who held the Washington post from 1928 to 1883, and tried to make the United States take sympathetic view of Japanese expansion on the ointment, was on a goodwill mis- lon" to the Philippines, New zea- and, Australia and the Dutch h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

] A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

'sOh, lock, Motherl" cried Rosebud. Look what the prince brought-toys and dolls and everything -and-and a gold cake trimmed with silver with bells on it, too, just like the one in the story"
 "Oh, boyl" shouted Tommy. This is the best Christmas we ever had Isn't it, Mother?"
 Mother whispered, "Yes, dear" and then rushed into the outstretched arms of her loving husband, the real ly true prince who was waiting with a great big Christmas kiss. And they all lived happily forever after" " whispered Mother, through tears of Christmas joy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
MISTLETOE FEEDS
 UPON OTHER TREES

Despite its popularity as Christ mas green, there is little worry about conserving the country's supply of mistletoe. For this attractive plant, with it's shiny, dark leaves and waxy white berries, grows as parasite high on the branches of trees and does considerable damage to it's host trees. Science has revealed that the mistletoe seeds are carried from tree to tree by birds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Church's Debt Will End
 with Good Onion Harvest

RAYMONDVILLE, Tex, Dec. 21.-- If it's a good onion crop, the First Methodist church here will be out of debt after harvest.
 Rural parishioners, instead of giv- ing cash, have pledged onion land to the church. The church will have about 200 acres in onions which have been set aside by the members and will be planted, ploWed and cul- tivated by them.
 The church will pay for the har- vest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Tt must be admitted, however that after independence the Philip pines, which hitherto have found the chief outlet for their product in the United States, must seek other mar kets. Economic difficulties prob ably will beset the future of the in dependent Philippine state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

han1ton, N. Y; Barbara Clark Syracuse. N. Y; Margaret Haskell Worthwhile, Mich; Nancy Hull, Ere donia. N. Y.; Jane Lorimer, Buffalo N. Y; Madeline Black, Port Clin- ton, O.; Edith Gerstenberger, North Olmstead. O.; Becky Martin, Wads- worth, O.; Rose Marie Rendinell Youngstown, O., and Mary Jane Richeimer, Massillon, o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Hitler's Gift Shoes Worn
 by Reich Army Recruits

BERLIN. Dec. 2l.-Marching feet of 1000 sturdy army recruits will wear and tear one of Der Fuech- CTS many presents.
 In a solemn cereomny 1000 pairs of heavy black leather boots, which tn German shoemakers' guild gave Adclf Hitler in recognition of his rearmament of the Reich, were turned over tc the Berlin garrison,
 The officers ordered that each boot should be specially marked by stamp to identify them as "a present to the German army by the German Craftsmen's Guild"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Cakes Keep Moist

When baking fruit cookies or cakes, add small pan of water to the oven. It helps to keep them moist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

All diamonds mined in Brazil would be marketed by the Banco do Brasil under project being studied by the Federal Council for Foreign Trade to protect miners from specu- lators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
nCARoLe FROM LATIN

Carol is from two Latin words cantare, to sing, and rola, an inter pretation of joy.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-17
Notice
With the following COUPONS anG Labels
you will oer valuable Premiums at
WALLS GROCERY

y
WALLS GROCERY
e .~-.s.s.''''
Ocragon Laundry 5, az
Octaoon loileI soap
Octagod Soap]Cnlps
OcJa4on Cleanser
Octagon Soap Powder
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Klrkman 5 Borax Soap
IIlrkman's Soap Powder
Klrkman' Cleanser
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Peninsuar Condensed Mill
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Silver Cow Evaporated Nib
Pearl Evaporated Milk
ideal EsvapoTated Mir
La Cechera EVaporated Mix
MIX Maid Evaporated Milk
AguiIa or Eagle Evaporated Milk
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
ALLISON HERE
TOMORROW

Washingtonians will have a
chance to pass critical eye over
one of the United States Davis
Cup tennis singles hopes tomorrow
when Wilmer Allison, Texas vet
eran internationally. steps out in
the annual Chevy Chase invitation
doubles at the Chevy Chase coun-
try Club.
Allison so badly hurt his ankle
in this event last year while paired
with John Van Ryn that it handi-
capped him all season. Van Ryn
will not play this year.
Other notable entries are Wat
son Washburn, former Davis Cup
ace, Julian T. Myrick, U. S. L. TIA.
ex-prexy, Walter Merrill Hall, pres
ent prexy, Sam Hardy, B. S.
Prentice, Charles Garland and
Carl Benz.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

mission Cup at Chevy Chase yes,
terday. Results:
R. A. Kearney (2O) won by default
Landra B. Platt 90, bye; Frank P. Rec
side (5), defeated J. H. Hineman (1O),
and 8; Charles G. Treat (13) defeated
H. r. Stanford (18), 6 and 4; Oscar
Coolican (18) defeated Tom Foley (1O).
3 and l. w. H. Jenkins G2) defeated
George EIlicott (13), and 3; Ed Cliff
ford (1S) won by default.
D. L. McGrew GS) defeated Henry
Ravenel 1O), 2 up, So holes: r. P.
Dunn (16) defeated Sol Billiard (1O,
s and 5: John Parker 90, bye; R. $.
| up. Franklin Fisher Q2) won by
Robert Stead, jr. O1). and 4; w. j.
DuBose (s) defeated Haywood Newbold
CD, and 4.
Qualifying in the Tribal Bowl
competition at Indian Spring
opens Saturday. Entrants will have
until next Saturday to qualify, with
match play starting May II. Leroy
Sasscer is defending champion.
AL Houghton drove the fifteenth
hole, 291 yards, at Kenwood yester-
day. He missed a 15-foot putt for
his eagle deuce. Playing with him
were Russ Hollebaugh, Dick Lunn
and Bob Barnett. Houghton and
Barnett each carded 72'S.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
ROUGH RIDERS
SHOW POWER

Roosevelt'S Rough Riders may
or may not fare we'll in the inter
high school baseball series, but
the fact remains the Orange and
Blue youngsters promise to be
plenty powerful and dangerous
with the fail.
Yesterday, the team, minus the
services of its lone star, Frank
Baroni, on the sidelines because
of an attack of German measles,
Slugged out IS hits to score one
of the major upsets Of the season.
The Alexandria High School nine
was defeated, II to II, at Roose'
welt.
Jack Nicely, third sacker, was
bhe Rough Rider hero. Convert
ing himself into a pitcher when
Baroni'S absence was announced,
Nicely handled himself unusually
well, particularly as the game pro-
crossed and after he had become
adjusted to mound artistry.
A big five-run rally in the
seventh won for Roosevelt. Nicely
began this scoring bee himself
with a double. Thompson walked,
Robertson doubled, Woodward
singled, Bovello doubled and c..
Coakley singled and the Riders had
five runs and a IL to 10 lead.
Nicely pitched through the ninth,
holding gamely to the advantage,
although giving up one run be-
fore it was all over.
Two other games were played
yesteray. Georgetown Prep de-
feated st. Adams, II to Is, at Gar
rett Park, and Georgetown Frosh
routed Tech High, IL to 8, at the
Hilltop.