davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

1 tablespoons fresh lime juice, one fhalf cup orange juice and one-half cup crushe pineapple. Shake well with crushed ice. This fills i've tall glasses.
 New Year Egg-nog: Beat four egg yolks until thick. Add one-half cup sugar and one-third cup brandy ex- tract. Add two cups evaporated milk and two cups water combined. Then fold in four stiffly-beaten egg whites. Sprinkle nutmeg on top. Have very cold. This fills twelve small cups.
 Spiced Hot Punch: Boil one quart water with the following spices: one 3-inch piece of cinnamon, one tea spoon whole cloves and one tea spoon allspice. Add two cups of syr- up from canned pineapple and re- heat. Beat eggs well, allowing orae- half egg to each glass to be served. Divide the eggs among the glasses and pour the hot punch in, stirring we'll. Serve at once. This makes about one and one-fourth quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
SAVING WTTHOUT SCRTMpTNC
- SAVING WITHOUT SCRMPNG - Christmas Dinner Vegetables Are AS Important As The Meat
By EDITH n. eHAPCOTT- NutritiOnst Former Home Making Center-New Fork

Remove the leaves from a white, clean head of cauliflower, out of stalks and soak 30 minutes with the head down in cold water to cover. Now put it in Q saucepan with the head up; add one quart boiling water, one pint milk, ono tablespoon salt and one teaspoon sugar. Cook 25 minutes or until soft. Drain, place on Q hot serving dish, sprinkle with yolks of two hard cooked eggs forced through a strainer and mixed with one table. spoon finely chopped parsley and one-third cup coarse bread crumbs cooked in butter until broWned. Serve at once.
 Salsify Cor as 1t is sometimes called, oyster plant) is . vegetable that is not so commonly used as the other winter vegetables; yet 1t is most delicious with roast goose, chicken or turkey. It appears in markets after the first frost, and may be had from October until March. It is somewhat similar to the parsnip in flavor, but more delicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20


 perfect picture of the desert.
 The excellent physique and splen- did vitality of the Arabian desert tribes may be due in part to their life in the open; but their simple fare of dates, figs, camel's milk and occasionally meat is undoubtedly an important contributor.
 In the Tozeuy Oasis, one of the largest, covering about 2,300 acres, there are more than 15,000 Arabs, who live in the small villages and exist upon the natural gifts of the desert. Their mainstay consists of dates, figs, beans and olive oil, amounting to something like ten cents a day for a family Of six or seven.
 The ripe date is rich in sugar and contains almost no water. It | is seven percent protein and eleven percent pectin-about 50 percent sugar. As source of energy the date gives about 1,500 calcrteS to the pound. In fact, we may say that half a pound of dates and a pint of whole milk is a complete meal.
 Like the date, the fig is also g concentrate food-an ideal gift of nature to those dusky children of the shifting sands. The fresh fig is about IS percent sugar and 10 percent protein. Dried. it is one of the most highly nourishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

foods on the market, being then nearly Bl percent sugar and S.5 per- cent protein.
 It is still too difficult to get either the fig or the date to our eastern territory in the fresh ripe state. Owing to the high sugar content, both fruits are subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

cooks it becomes eithter strong or irisipid because no finesse is exer- cised in it's preparation.
 As with most other vegetables, in addition to the usual quantity Of salt. Q small amount of sugar add- ed to the liquid in which the cauli- flower is cooked will mellow and improve its flavor. How many have cooked 1t in this way:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

to quick fermentatlon, but it t hoped that some way will eo1s Ee found to enable southern allc Q4|.s fornia growers to supply our nI1E
 kets with these dcloctabie eNf wholesome fruits which have such an important place in Greek, xieis ian, spanish and Turkish diets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

be roast goose,
 chicken, capon or turkey. Let us consider en, two green veget- ables which are excellent with roast fowl. Cauli- flower is a fancy winter food, more popular t h a n cabbage or even Brussels sprouts, Even so, in the hands nf Unovx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Foods
  To Beauty

Rolling hills of desert sand; clear sky. Suddenly against the perfect blue, silhouettes of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

I e a Ln cry Qate palm an
 oaSisl The first in two days. Be- side the deep green water hole, a camel; leaning against a stately palm, a 1.-the, sinewy Arab and a golden-skinned nolnadic maiden, both eating dates and dried figs, A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

Your Christmas vegetables, re- member, are just as important as your Christmas meat, whether that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Police Probe Death
Of Man After Fall

Members of the Police Homi-
eide Squad today were Investigate
ing the death of Charles Bacon,
IS, fatally injured early yester-
day when he was said to have
slipped on a rug and fallen in
his home in the 4400 block
Chesapeake st. N w.
Mr.. Bacon, a salesman for the
Washington Tent and Awning
Company, died at Georgetown
Hospital IL hours after he was
injured. The physician who at
tended him declined to issue a
death certificate.
An autopsy at the District
Morgue late yesterday showed the
man had died as the result Of a
ruptured liver, police said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
HASTINGS ASKS
CONGRESS END

Backed by strong groups in both
parties, Senator Hastings (R), Of
Delaware, today will attempt to
force adoption of a resolution for
adjournment of Congress August
10.
Predictions are it will be de-
feated, along with it's provision to
defer the soak the thrifty" tax
bill until next session. The ses-
sion, however, may wind up the
last week of August.
Except for the tax bill and Guf-
fey coal bill which. have not yet
emerged from committee, most
major legislation expected to be en-.
acted this session has either been
passed or is in conference be-
tween Senate and House man
ayers to smooth out differences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
BOW Frs TIP
WINSPR|zE

Information that Ambassador
Claude G. Bowers was being con.
sidered for a Cabinet post. and
that George Berry would succeed
James L. O'Neill as head of NRA,
were adjudged first-prize winners
in last weeks Washington Times
Newstip, Contest. Both tips were
from the same tipster.
News that Frank w. Crane re.
ceived a Kentucky colonelcy for
aiding a young Kentucky miss
during a rainStorm, was adjudged
the runner-up.
The following tips also were
awarded prizes: Jimmie Birch
all's discovery of an alligator in a
stream near Cherrydale, Va; find
ing of a rhinoceros beetle in
Southeast Washington; first ship
ment of watermelons by water this
season, and the calling of a strike
at local ice cream plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

Championing the collection
agency-one of the nations most
unpopular institutions-300 dele
gates of the Commercial Law
League of America got together
today in Wardman Park Hotel
for their forty-first annual con-
vention.
Frank M. Ely, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the league, paid high
tribute to the organizations COM
mittee on legislation and uniform
laws. The committee later re-
ported that in recent years its
members had devoted much of
their time to preventing enact
ment of legislation in the various
States harmful to collection
agencies.
The committee further declared
there ought to be law" to aid
the generally unpopular institu-
tons.
Three welcome addresses were
delivered to make sure the dele
gates would feel at home in the
Nations Capital. Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen was the princi-
pal welcomer, with Ralph D.
Quinter, vice president of the Dis
trict Bar Association, and Luns-
ford L. Hammer, prominent local
attorney, serving in similar Ca
pacities.
The session opened with the
singing of America" The vast
majority of the delegates, as is
usual at conventions, did not
know the second verse of the
song and "da-de-dummed" through
the verse. Commissioner Hazen
was among the "da-de-dummerS."
Besides urging legislation to aid
collection agencies, the leagues
committee on bankruptcy urged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
CITY TAKES CUT
INFUNDS FOR
DIRECT AID
$500, 1000 Given City
For August BY
Harry Hopkins

Anticipating an early start on
District work relief projects, Fed
eral Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins today allotted the District
100000 for direct relief during
August, a so per cent cut on pre-
vious monthly grants.
On the basis of the reduced
allotment, it was indicated that
approximately one-half Of the en-
ployables on the relief rolls will
be shifted to work projects dur
ing August.
Only to EligibIes
Commissioner George E. Allen,
local works program administra-
tor, pointed out today that he
is planning to begin shifting re-
lief clients to the work rolls on
Thursday.
Work jobs are to be given only
to persons eligible to receive re-
lief, officials announced. The only
exception to this ruling is the
subsidy granted to musicians of
the Watergate symphony Orches-
ira.
About SO members of the Or
chestra are receiving a monthly
wage of $40 at the insistence of
Federal relief officials. None of
the musicians has been inveSti-
gated as to his eligibility for
relief allotments, and members of
the orchestra are listed as on a
technical and professional basis"
Refuses Comment
Commissioner Allen, who Is said
to have opposed the symphony
project, refused to comment on
the merit of the monthly pay
ment to orchestra members. He
stated:
"The merit of the project is
a matter of point of view."
1t was pointed out that a num-
Der of relief clients are given
work on staging and seating
arrangements in connection with
the concerts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
DESERTED WIFE
WAITS RETURN
OF HUSBAND
Elmer White Located
In Florida With
Girl and Child

ALEXANDRIA, July ga
deserted family-Mrs. Elmer c.
White and her two children, Jean,
S, and Merrill Clifton, 3-are
awaiting the return of the hus-
band and father who deserted
them, Elmer C. White, 80, alias
Elmer C. Willis, apprehended in
Jacksonville, Fla. He was on the
way back to Alexandria today 70
face several charges in court.
Found With Girl
White left Alexandria mysteri-
ously in April of 1884 and Satur-
day was the first time his wife
heard of his whereabouts. Police
reported that he was found to be
living in Jacksonville with a 15-
year-old school girl who had be-
come infatuated with him in Alex.
andria and also left home mystic
riously.
At the time of his disappearance
the deserving husband attempted
to throw the police off his trail
by throwing his coat in the Poto-
mac River with a note inside OF
the pocket which had threatened
his life. It was generally believed
that the man had met with foul
play.
Harry Mahon, father of Lillian
Mahon, who disappeared shortly
before Mr.. White, told police he
believed the two were together.
A conttnuouS watch of all mail
to friends and relatives Of the
missing girl finally resulted in the
seizure of a letter which revealed
the pairs whereabouts.
Have One Child
According to police, they have
been living in Jacksonville as
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. Willis and
are reported to have one child.
The young girl is expected to be
the States star witness in the
prosecution of Mr.. White.
While the man is being re-
turned on charges of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor, he
also will be charged with deser-
ton of his wife and children and
nonSupport. In event he has mar
ried the schoolgirl with whom he
eloped, it is expected that police
will prefer charges of bigamy
against hima
Mrs. White, a slender, attractive
24-year-old brunette, has been sup
porting the children since with a
small salary she drew from the
local shirt factory which recently
closed down following a strike.
Mrs. White has been using her
maiden name, Myrtle Barden. She
now makes her home with her
parents at 9O4 Duke st. She is
one of the girls who have been
picketing the plant for the last
few weeks, but she does her share
of picketing in the daytime and
has found another job during the
early hours of the night as a wait
reSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
1900 Jobs Taken
BvCCC Men in June

All records for the number Of
men leaving the CCC in any one
month for the purpose of going to
private jobs were broken in June,
it was announced yesterday by
Robert Fechner director of Emer-
gency Conservation Work.
A total of 1900 men were dis
charged to accept private work,
representing an increase of 20.3
per cent over the highest previous
figures which was 1898 recorded
in June, 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
IS DEF|ED
BY SWARM OF
JOB HUNTERS
Midsummer Fails to
Bring Usual Rest
to Capitol Hill

Time was when you couldn't
find a job-hunter within miles of
the United States Capitol at the
end of July.
But times have changed. For
one thing, the hot Washington
June days used to drive the
United States Congress out of
town. Now there are air cooling
systems and notwithstanding" tax
programs.
In any event, July or August
sees just as many job-hunters
bounding the offices of members
of the United States Congress as
in the early days of the New Deal
when every city, town and hamlet
in the country was represented on
Capitol Hill by at least one worthy
citizen on the lookout for place
on Uncle Sans payroll.
VirginianS Mob Glass
Take the office of Senator
Carter Glass CD, of Virginia.
There's always a mob there. Says
j. w. Rixey Smith, secretary to
the veteran Virginia legislator:
"They come here in drOves.
There are times when l think
they must have closed up whole
villages in Virginia and moved
the residents to Washington.
But the situation is easing
up q little bit. They used to
line up all the way down the
hall. They don't now"
Then there's New York. There
are plenty Of rease1 why New
Workers should crowd the Ma
tional Capital, plenty of reasons
i'm fact, 100000 of them. Elk.
plains Leon H. Keyserling, secre-
tary to Senator Robert F. Wagner
CD of New York:
1--WE always have lots of job
hunters from New York. After
all, there are 100000 inhabi-
tants and New York City is
only three or four hours away"
New Workers who can't make
the trip write-to the tune, at
times, of approximately 5000 let.
tiers a day.
Can't Answer All
And do Mr.. Keyserling and the
other office attaches answer all
those letters? Mr.. Keyserling
answers:
'Tt stands to reason we
couldn't unless we had staff
of so or 100. We just do the
best we can"
New York job-seekers have to
be particularly deserving before
Senator Wagner's office. gives
them endorsements, Mr.. Keyser-
ling explains, but whether deserv-
ing or not they come.
It's different with the king
fish" Senator Huey P. Long never
let's a constituents letter 60 un-
answered. The Senator's secretary,
Earle j. Christenberry, says:
1--WE have no patronage and
so we don't have any job hunt
ers here in the office. But there
are plenty who write to us, about
800 or 400 a day. And we an
swer every piece Of cOrrespOn-
dence, even if it's just a post
card"
In the office of Senator Pat
Harrison CD of Mississippi, they
say it's just as bad. if not worse,
at this season of the year. They
have it figured out that the rea-
son for the summer rush is that
Mississippians use their vacations
to find jobs in washington.
Don w. Mcclellan, secretary to
his brother, Senator Kenneth Nc
Kellar of Tennessee, finds that the
pressure has lessened in the last
few months. Why, he doesn't
pretend to say.
GUHDnV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Conrad Bernier Gets
Word Of Kin S Death

Word was received here today
of the death in Paris, France, of
Mrs. Alberti de Gorostiaga q.
mother-in-law of Conrad Bernier,
music professor at Catholic Uni
versity. The Berniers live in the
1900 block Phelps Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Gorostiaga died at her
home in Paris after a long illness.
Her daughter and grandson were
at her beside,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Two Service Bands
To Give Concerts

United States Army Band will
give a concert at the World War
Memorial today at 1880 p. m.
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy will con.
duct.
At 8 p. m. the United States Ma
rine Band will play at the Marine
Barracks under the leadership of
Capt. Taylor BranSon.
Another concert by the U. s..
Army Band is scheduled for tomor-
row at $50 p. m. at Walter Reed
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Treasury Offering.
New Issue Of Bonds

Secretary Morgenthau today is
asking bids on an additional issue
of one hundred million dollars
2b per cent Treasury 20-25 year
bonds. The money is to be used
to finance activities of the New
Deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Three Youths Hurt
When Car Hits Wall

LURAY, Va, July 20 (SpeciaD ..
Three youths were seriously in
jured yesterday when the
auto in which they were riding
missed bridge over a stream near
Newport IL miles south of here
and crashed into a rock wall. The
injured are Leo Lam, Joe Haney,
and Amos Morris, all of Elkton,
Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Law League Supports
Collection Agency

the organization to reaffirm its
stand of opposing repeal of the
national bankruptcy law and the
proposal to let the legislative
branch of the Government take
over the appointment of referees
in bankruptcy from the courts.
The convention will continue
through Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Parents Day.

Parents Day at Fort Myer be-
gins this morning at 8 O'Clock
when the Citizens Military Train
ing Corps Camp will hold gradual.
ing exercises with the awarding
of special honorS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

WIFE AND two children
of Elmer 6. White of Alex
andria, Va, who was ar
rested in Jacksonville, Fla,
in company of a 15-year-old
girl who vanished a year ago
at the same time White dis
appeared. Hearing of her
husbands arrest, Mrs. White
said: His kind ought to be
behind the bars, and I'll help
put him there" Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Ken Murray
Says:

Huey Long stepped out as a
bartender the other day when
he introduced New Workers to
that famous New Orleans drink,
the "RamOs Gin FiZZ"" .Evi-
IDENTIFY, Huey's cocktails weren't
as hard to swallow as his pOliti-
cal connections.
The KingfiSh claims that the
delicious Ramos fiZz was in.
vented by his grandfather in
1852. Remarkable, this heredi-
tary influence Think! The
grandson turned out q ''fizzle,"
too.
OF course, if Huey is going to
continue to use mixed drinks
for campaign purposes. 1T seems
like a "hOrSe'S neck" should be
most appropriate.
so REMEMBER:
Louisiana is noted for its
Ramos fizz and Huey Long =.
Too much of either will give
you a headache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
100000 In Hospitals

In the aggregate, patients were
admitted to the $500 hospitals in
the United States on an average Of
one every AL seconds throughout
last year for a total of more than
7 million.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

Mrs. Benjamin Smith, an.
other grandmother, is a profes.
Sional garden consultant. When
she was a girl in New Orleans
she made her mothers garden
blossom. In Washington she
founded the garden section of
the Twentieth Century Club.
Now Mrs. Smith is garden as
sistant at George Washington
University. One Of her special
triumphs was the restoration of
the garden back of the Home
Economics Building.
New and old gardeners go to
Mrs. Smith for advice. She
grows prize-winning roses. Has
brown eyes and curly hair.
, 1935-10-23

THRIFT VA woven into Herald Want
Ads as certainly as good values
are obtainable.
, 1935-10-23
Merchandise


GOING OUT or BUSINESS
tube Crosley Console radio, sizes;
new 4-tube radio. S995. three
piece wicker set, SlT50; violin
with case, $780, new guitars.
$3.50: f0ur-plece bedroom Eet,
$3.50: rocking chairs. $3.50: beds:
springs: chifforobes; sewing
machines and etc. Cheap. Sell
Ing fast. Hargis Furniture Co,
l112 Washington.
, 1935-10-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

known heirs OF Mrs 7. b Adrean. de-
ceased. and the Unknown heirs OF ID.
J. Chamblin. deceased: INC then and
there answer the plaintiffs petition
filed with the Judge or the County
Court OF Cameron County AZ Law. on
the Nth day OF September. A. D.
1888. In which suit the State OK Texas.
acting through ne Commissioners
Court Of said County. Is Plaintiff. and
the above named G. 4. Adrean, ct al.
are defendants. same being q suit Tor
condemnation Of right OF way for the
above mentioned purposes over and
across a strip OF land In Cameron
County, Texas. being the North 20 feet
OF b South 50 feet OF block ~. III
share n. Of the E Jardin Subdivis-
out OF the Espiritu Santo Grant.
County. Texas. Nv shown ny a
map OF said highway on file IN the
County Engineers office. and the
damages. II any. will be assessed at that
time.
Herein Fail Not. but OF this writ make
due return a. the law directs.
witness our hands this September
30th. A. D.. 1895.
@ Z DODD
CLYDE TANDY
FRED RUSTEBERG. ST..
Special Commissioners.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1935-10-23

35 Help Wanted-MaIe

AMBITIOUS. reliable man Tor ener-
getic woman) who is interested In
permanent work with III good In
come, to supply satisfied custom
ers with famous Watkins Prod
ucts Iii Brownsville. NO invest
ment. Write y. r. Watkins Com
pany. 1880 w. Iowa Ave. Mem
p.iS, Tenn. D-45
, 1935-10-23
Announce 1entS


ULCER, GAS Pains In
digestion victims. why suffer- For
quick relief get a free sample OF
UDGA. a doctors prescription nc
McKay's Pharmacy. Psi
, 1935-10-23
THE A or TEXAS:

To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF
Cameron County, Texas: GREETING:
Y ou are hereby commanded 70 sum
mon the Unknown heirs Of Jennie NJ.
Pettvtohn. deceased. b. making puhli-
cation OF this citation once q week for
four consecutive weeks previous TO the
return date hereof. 70 appear at the
County Court room In the Court House.
&C Brownsville, Cameron County. Tex
as. at 10 o'clock q. m. October 31st.
1885. before the undersigned special
commissioners appointed Ny the Judge
OF the County Court OF Cameron Coun
~ ~ Law. to assess damages BY rea-
son or constructing. SecOnStructing and
laying our Of the State Highway design
ated As State Highway Number az. and
for opening. widening. Strengthening.
constructing. improving. and maintain
Ing said highway. which highway runs
across he hereinafter described land.
which Is alleged TO belong 20 the IN
known heirs or Jennie M. Pettyinhn.
deceased. and then and there answer
the plaintiffs petition filed with the
Judge Of the County Court OF Cam
eron County &C Law. on the 9th day
OF September. A. D.. 1895. IN which suit
the State o. Texas. acting through the
Commissioners Court Of said County. A.
plaintiff. and the above named un-
known heirs OF Jennie M Pettyjohn
deceased. are defendants. same being
a suit for condemnation OF right OF wgy
for the above mentioned purposes over
and across q strip OF land in Cameron
County. Texas: being the South 40 feet
~ the North 70 feet or the East 2 acres
Of block 10. or shnre n III the " Jar
din Subdivision. ESrirltu Santo Grant
Cameron County. Texas. as shown BY a
map or said highway ON file IA the
County Engineers office. and the dam
ages. II any. viii be assessed az that
time.
Herein Fail Not. but OF this writ max
Cue return as the law directs.
Witness M hands this September
30th. A d. 1898.
o. r DODD
CLYDE TANDY
FRED R-uSTEBER0. Or.
special COMMISSIONERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..