davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

W OMEN Sd. Bridge slippers az GqIoTss 47c
SHOE STORES. 40 Z. Wash 2O3 w
Wash. 259 E. Wash.
WOMENS Felt House Slippers, all o7c
coIors. SCHIFF'S SHOE STORES. ~
140 z. Wash BOB w. Wash. 259 { Wash
concentrated market-an economical
service-Times Want Ads-knoWn for
their result producing power Phone
RI-555l and say adtaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

GOOD Used Cars. Small payments FL.
PENN GARAGE. 1l01 y. Penn. RI-2929
THE Mutual Life ms Co Of New York.
GUY A RAMSDELL. Mgr. 9Th floor
Electric Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

CAPITOL FURNACE AND REPAIR CO
Repair parts for all make stoves fur
naces and boilers. 229 S. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
For Fan1iLu

FURNACE COILS, CSC; installed, So so.
Zickler PLUMBING Heating Supplies, 1928
N. Ill WA-3031
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

FOLLOW CAREFULLY
ALL ENTRIES must be in The Times by the day
after each Question Box published prize winners to be an
nounced days later Grand prize announced
Dec 81 All persons eligible enter excepting Times
employees or their families You may many
you desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

JEWELRY CO, INC. las E. wash.
SMOKER stards and cabinet acc to s1295.
BAKER BROS, 219 E. Washington.
ANY spring. any leaf. car. truck. IN
DIANAPOLIS SPRING CO.. $50 w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
For EUeryOne
Keep Fit With
LIEBER LAGER.
Non Fattening.

WE buy good used furniture BARRETTS,
1728 Z. washington. LI-6236.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-22
! D. {. POLICE
BEATEN; RAID
IS BLAMED

Two members Of the head
quarters vice sQuard were treated
at Emergency Hospital last night
for facial decorations and bruises
as result of having been set upon
and slugged by a group Of young
men at Twenty.fifth and I Streets
Northwest.
The attack was believed to be
the outgrowth of a numbers raid
staged yesterday by police Of the
Third precinct who confiscated a
truck containing what is said to
be the largest single seizure Of
numbers paraphernalia e v e r
recorded in the District.
The driver of the seized truck,
william Robinson, colored, $500
block Dumbarton Ave. N. W., was
filmed $25 yesterday in traffic
court for operating vehicle with
out q permit.
Members Of the vice squad
have received direct threats from
time to time in connection with
increased activity levied against
the numbers" operators.
The two victims Of last nights
attack were Frank Jordan and
George Mcconnell. 80 and n
respectively, who, according to re-
ports, fired several shots in an
effort to disperse the gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-22
WINS
IN BAR TEST

Blackstone, or a cook book-it's
all the same to Mrs. Resale B.
Gerber.
Mrs. Gerber, who is 81, and
lives in the 1900 block Sixteenth
st. N. w., passed the recent Dis
trict of Columbia bar examlna-
ton. Announcement of the ex-
amination's results was made yes
terday.
Rudolph H. Yeatman, Washing
ton attorney, today had the dis
tinction of being the father of
two more lawyers. His sons, John
Kenneth, "a, and William Henry,
%, both of whom graduated from
National Law School, were among
the successful candidates for the
bar.
Mr.. Yeatman's son, Rudolph H.,
jr., is already practicing law with
his father,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-22

Just happy freckle-face, his grin an
indication of healthy childhood's Uin1
and Uigor. Help your youngster keep
fit. Protect his food tOith Crosley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-22
FOES TO REPLY
TO SPEECH BY
PRESIDENT
By EARL GOODWIN

Although the President himself
Is not quite sure what he is going
to- say via telephone and radio to
the Young Democrats converting
in Milwaukee, Saturday night, the
Republican leaders here are quite
sure it will be sharp political
speech and are preparing to an.
Swer it.
So, also, the Liberty League Off
Gals here, who look forward to an
answer to their series of attacks
on the conStitutionality of some Of
the oosevelt Administration
measures.
The Young Democrats them
selves believe the speech will be a
sort Of keynoter to their campaign
which is to rally to the Presidents
aid enough young men and women
between the ages of 81 and IS to
AAlOuLC IlAo ACCACNVAOAA'
Two Replies Planned
Those who keep their ears to
the political ground here have
found out that the opposition to
the President is striving to arrange
not only one answer to the PreSi-
dent, but two. Both of them, if
this plan is successful, will be by
radio, reaching the same area as
the Presidents speech, Saturday
night.
The Liberty League, it Is said
by a political leader close to the
organization, intends to demand
time on the air so that it will be
able to present one Of its conServa-
tive Democratic members, who
will stick to the "SaVe-the- ConSti-
tuition" theme and attack the
Presidents progressive social
measures, his attitude toward the
Guffy coal bill, banking bill, etc.
G. o. p. Sees Success
Activity on the part Of the
G. o. P. and the Liberty League is
pal Wy DCSduoC OOGAA Va SoAA4N1C1OAAo
have high hopes of successful
campaign to defeat the President
in 1896.
The conservatives Of both parties
are now thoroughly convinced
that the President is going to con-
tinue exactly along the line he has
been pursuing since he took the
oath of office. His program for
this administration, they say, is
laid down in his inaugural address,
in his opening address to the Con-
gress now closing, and in such
documents as his Green Bay
speech in which he appealed to
"Hthe average citizen for support.
President Roosevelt intends to
make his Western trip shortly
sitter Harvard College opens in the
latter part of September and his
two sons reenter that institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-22
De nm OCPatfC
Split Seen
BY Block

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Re.
pudiating the Raw Deal" Jeffer.
Sonian Democrats will combat
Rooseveltian theorists with q third
major ticket in next years gen.
eral election, Paul Block, noted
Eastern publisher, predicted today,
He said:
Enthusiastically De m o Gratis
who espOuse the principles Of
Jefferson will veer sharply away
from Roosevelt in the next cleo.
ton. They will support the Con.
Stitution and the Supreme
Court"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-22
AndCostia Schools
Ready for Opening

Transfer of pupils from ele.
mentary into the new Anacostia
junior high schools is expected to
be completed soon after school
opens next month without con.
fusion, according to r. l.. Hay
cock, acting superintendent.
Classroom equipment is being
moved into the new AnacoStia and
Woodrow Wilson schools. They
are expected to be ready when
school starts and relieve some of
the congestion at Western High.
The new Anacostia building will
be the first combination Junior
and senior high school in Wash
ington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-22
KINDER EN- 5
MUSIC SERIES

Despite heavily clouded skies, a
record crowd Of $4,000 persons
gathered on the banks of the
Potomac last night to hear DR..
Hans Kinder direct the National
Symphony Orchestra in its clos
ing concert Of the summer series
Dr.. Kinder returned from his
vacation to conduct this final con.
cert. and he was greeted with loud
applause as he took his baton.
Every available seat was filled
and many took seats on the bank
nearby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-22

Domingo Indian village, 20 miles
southwest of here, swept their au.
tomobile into an arroyo. Bodies
recovered from the silt-filled Sc
dan were identified as those Of
Camelio Chavez, of Terrero, N. NJ.
and his two children, 4 and 6
years old. Mrs. Chavez and her
brother, ]. A. Ulibarri, are miss.
ing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-22
Canada Judges Son
Is Held for Robbery

CHICAGO, Aug. % G.N.S).-A
youth identified as Ted Clavir
son of Justice of the Peace Max
Clavir of Toronto. Canada. was
held by police here today on roo
berry charges awaiting the arrival
Of his father:
Clavir. police said. has been
identified by three holdup victims
as the stop light bandit" Police
charge he would wait at stop
light and when an automobile
stopped for the red light, he
would enter the car and hold uo
the driver, using a toothbrush
holder in the pocket OF his coat
to resemble the barrel of a re-
volVer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-22
3 Dead, 7 Missing
After CIoudburst
MRS. RosALIE B. GERBER

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Aug. 81 UN.
S.).-Three persons were dead
and two others missing today
after a cloudburst which washed
out 100 feet of highway at the
foot of La Bajada Hill near San
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Peach Ice Cream

8 pints thin cream &c cupS)
u cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
cup ripe peaches sweet
ened with 70 cup sugar.
Wash, peel and slice / cup of
soft, well ripened peaches.
Mash and put through a potato
ricer or a coarse sieve. Sweeten
with Y cup sugar and let stand
one hour. Then measure cream
and u cup sugar. Mix the two
and heat over hot water until
sugar is dissolved cool. Measure
out ice and salt in proportion
of one part salt to eight parts
Of ice.
Mix the sweetened peaches
with the sugar mixture and
freeze. Turn the crank slowly
for about one minute and then
rapidly. The turning should be
continuous until frozen.
If the modern 1885 speed
method is desired, use one of
the commercial ice cream prep
arations now on the market.
For these you add to the con-
tents of the package milk and
cream. Stir well before placing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
CHOU FARCI
(Stuffed Cabbage)

A stuffed cabbage will
give you a combined vege-
table and meat dish. With
it serve potato puff, which
can be cooked in the oven
at the same time.
To prepare this popular
Creole dish, take off the large
outer leaves from a head of
cabbage and lay the cabbage
head down in cold sailed water
until it is thoroughly clean.
Put into boiling sailed water
for Is minutes.
Take from pot and drain
and fill with the following
stuffing:
u ID. chopped ham
3 smoked SauSages Gin win
ter, pork sausage)
/ teaspoon minced parsley
l teaspoon chopped thyme
l bay leaf
l onion, sliced very thin
l pod garlic chopped Cop
tionaD
Breadcrumbs
Salt and pepper
Take the skin off sauSages
and put them and the ham
through the grinder. Mix with
parsley, thyme, bay leaf, onion.
garlic, salt and pepper, holding
it together with breadcrumbs.
1t will be a little thicker than a
Stuffing for fowl. If it does not
hold, moiSten with very little
water. Open up the cabbage,
but do not remove leaves. Put
some of the stuffing in the CEN
ter, then open each leaf, con-
tinuing until each leaf is
stuffed. Tie up with string and
the outer leaves of the cabbage
which were discarded when cab
bage was washed.
Have a pot of boiling water
ready which has been seasoned
with salt, a pod of red pepper,
bayleaf, parsley and thyme. Boil
until cabbage is tender. Take
from pot, cut string, put it in
a deep platter and pour over it
a rich cream sauce. Serve i'm
mediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Green
Apples

Green apples have been the
"undoing" of many a young
boy who has yearned for stolen
Sweets" But properly treated
apples, even though green, have
a rightful place in the menu.
This recipe may be made either
with green apples or with ripe
apples found on the local mar.
kets.
The apples are first cut in
quarters and each quarter into
three slices. Then the slices
are fried in deep fat much as
you would French fries. These
should be arranged in a pie
shell and each layer Sprinkled
with powdered sugar and CHINA.
mon and nutmeg.
Cover over with an unbaked
crust and bake in the oven
until the top crust is done.
The temperature of the oven
should be set for $50 degrees.
When served, a heaping table.
spoon of whipped cream on
each serving adds to the flavor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

in the tray of your electric ice
box.
Some of these prepared mix
lures are excellent and have the
smooth texture Of French Gus
tard ice cream. Peaches sliced
over this adds the finishing
touch. Or sliced peaches drained
from the juice may be added to
the ice cream as it becomes
thin but not hard.
For the electric ice box there
are many combinations. The
peach ice cream may be made
with whipped cream as a mousse
or with gelatine. Of course, the
mousse is much richer and is
suitable for serving only when
a heavy dessert is desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

At this season of the year,
If we include fresh tomatoes,
peaches, cucumbers, melons,
string beans, peas, and other
fresh fruits and vegetables in
our diet, these will give us this
requirement.
Sufficient proteinS VIII ich
build and repair our muscle and
body tissue must also be taken.
Including one quart of milk for
children and one pint for adults,
one egg and one serving of meat
Is the minimum requirement
will satisfy this need each day.
Milk is an excellent food in
hot weather because it does sat.
isfy thirst and at the same time
provides a substitute for the
heavy foods that have been
omitted.
On the market now are many
chocolate malt preparations
and powders such as banana
powder that can be combined
with milk to add to it distinc-
tive flavor. These products add
extra proteins, carbohydrates
and minerals, which are so val
liable for growing children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Summer Beverages

Beverages in summer need
special emphasis. Water is
needed in removing waste prod
uctS from digestion but also it
is our one natural way of regu-
lating the temperature of the
body. On hot days, we lose
much water in perspiration if
our effort to keep COOL"
It is important that we sat-
isfy our thirst. Water, Of
course, is one way of doing this.
However water that is cold but
not iced is best. The ''ice
water" taken in large quaint.
ties does not lower the body
temperature, as some persons
imagine.
Next to milk, there are no
other finer summer beverages
than our fruit-drinks, such as
pineapple juice. orange juice,
lemon juice, and tomato juice.
These juices are important for
health and are our best source
of Vitamin c.
We hear much said today
about acid foods and alkaline
foods, and the dangers from
acidosis. Following such a sys.
tenn as given above assures an
adequate supply of alkaline
forming foods so that this fac
tor OF acidoSiS may be dismissed
IN our problem of planning
well'balanced summer diets.
The two following suggested
summer menus are well worth
trying:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

What a proposal! Whether
or not Curly Locks accepted
was never said. If she did, I'm
sure she would have added a
preference and asked that her
peaches and cream come frozen!
And nowadays, thanks to
electric refrigerators, with so
many ways of combining
peaches and cream it need never
become tiresome-at least not
when peaches are in season.
First there is the old-fash-
toned way that calls for a
freezer, crushed ice and salt and
a strong right arm to turn the
paddle. Peach ice cream made
this way takes longer but has no
peer. Many persons feel it worth
all the extra time and effort. In
order to have good ice cream,
however. good peaches must be
used. Choose those that are
ripe and fine favored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Chocolate Ice

To make a chocolate Ice
cream. mix together in the top
of a double boiler three table
spoons sugar and one table
spoon flour. Add two-thirds
cup milk or diluted evaporated
milk slowly, stirring until
smooth. Cook until thick. stir.
ring constantly. Pour slowly
over one slightly beaten egg,
return to double boiler and
cook one minute. stirring con.
Stantly. Do not cook long
enough to curdle.
Add one-fourth cue canned
chocolate syrup and let cool.
Add on Ell aIf cup cream,
whipped to a custard, and turn
into refrigerator freezing trays.
Freeze, beating once during
freezing process.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Indian Salad

There is an East Indian shrimp
salad, for example, which com.
bines crushed pineapple with
shredded cabbage, moistened with
mayonnaise and seasoned with
curry powder-all neatly stuffed
in ripe tomatoes. over the edge
Of which fresh or canned
Shrimps are hooked. Add this
to your pineapple repertoire and
see how rich you feel!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

need the cal
cries or
warmth, W e
must choose
a balanced
diet. Since
the quantity
of food is
probably less,
W e m u S t
choose those
foods W i t h
s u ffici ent
bulk to sat-
iSfy our appe-
title and fur
niSh us with
the minerals
and VitaminS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Drowned Cake

There's a dessert that's quick
as a wink to prepare-and SO
good. Just saute sponge cake
to a nice brown, add drained
diced pineapple and sugar to
the pan, saute a few moments
longer and when slightly golden
in color, pour it over the sponge
cake,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Peaches and Cream Gain
Popularity Used in
Frozen Desserts

It has been said in many ways but this jingle has
certain charm.
'Curly Locks Curly Locks wilt thou be mine?
Thou shalt not wash dishes yet feed the swine
But sit a cushion and fine
And feast upon peaches, sugar and cream"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
CHICKEN AND RoQUEFoRT
CHEESE SANDWICH

Butter toasted bread while
hot. Spread one piece Of toast
with a layer of Roquefort
cheese. On this place two crisp
lettuce leaves. Cover with thin
slices of breast of chicken, then
cover with the other slice Of
toast.
Submitted by Mrs. John E.
Fowler.
Nert tDeek this newspaper will
pay 81 for each recipe OF a tG-
Uorite frozen Sherbet contrib
nted by readers this meek and
used on this page Hert week.
Send recipes to the WomGn'S
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
ATHER DIETS TO MEET BODY'S CHANGED NEEDS
FAVORITE
RECIPES

The Washington Times
aOiU pay 81 for each ia
vorite recipe for q hot
qUeather sGnd1Oi C h pub
liShed this 1Ueek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from a NeO Orleans lady, avho
is famous for the deLicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
Of these recipes everu day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Demandfor Bulk, Liquids,
Minerals and Vtan71ns
Must Be Met
Bv JEAN GREEN

different type Of diet should be used during the
months Most people realize this nstncvey and choose
fruits and vegetables because they taste better"
The body does have its way of showing this and
because this lack of appetite for heavier foods choose
those that have less heat producing power.
On the hottest days. may resort to Liquid diet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Menu Number One
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Halves of cantaloupe
Toast Butter
Omelet
Coffee milk for children)
LUNCHEON
Clear tomato soup
Beet and Egg salad
Brown bread Butter
crushed pineapple Cookies
Chocolate malt beverage
DINNER
Fresh Bartlett pears and red
plum fruit cup
Salmon with egg sauce
Corn on the cob
Buttered string beans
Tomato aspic salad
Bread Butter
Peach cobbler
Iced tea or coffee
Milk for children)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Menu Number TUO
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Sliced peaches with cream
Broiled bacon
MISUNDERSTANDING
jam
Coffee milk for children)
LUNCHEON
Combination vegetable salad
Dreamed cheese toastees
Carmel cuStard
Lemonade
DINNER
Melon ball cocktail
Broiled lamb chops
Dreamed parsley potatoes
Buttered new peas
Rolls, butter
Milk Sherbet
Iced tea or coffee milk for
children)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

Even though we are not exer-
ciSing as much in summer
months as in winter and do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
MINNESOTA AT GRIPS
WITH ECONOMIC PLAN
Gov. Floyd B. Olson May Encounter Opposi.
ton Before Bringing Big Industries
Under Control.
BY JERRY VESSELS.
Special Dispatch to The Star

st PAUL, Minn January Stalking the play away from
California and its late amented E. p l. proposal
Mnnesotas legislators meet this week to begin working on
- the Farmer-Labor cooperative commonwealth plan.
The outcome said be in doubt judging by the
administration leaders, for at least House and
probably both will be organized by conservatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
admiral johnson Continues
Long:Distance Naual Flights
Base Force Seaplanes of United States
Fleet Viii Visit Caribbean and Ha-
,Uaii In NeU Ventures.

triangle formed by Hawaii, Alaska and
the North Pacific Coast
johnson, son of Rear Admiral Phillip
in the Navy since his graduation from
Annapolis in 1899. He saw service In
the Spanish American War, Philippine
Instruction and was on destroyer
duty in the World War. In 1880 he
was sent to Nicaragua as chairman Of
the American Electoral Commission
and president Of the National Board
Of Elections.
Since taking command in June, 1888,
Admiral johnson has kept the squad
rons hopping. They have operated in
widely separated parts Of the Western
Hemisphere. the log showing 36,479
nautical miles flown in a little more
than a year. Among them have been
some of the longest flights ever un-
dertaken by Navy planes.
The greatest nonstop distance flown
was the dash Of the six VP-5 planes
September 2 and 8, 1888, from Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, to Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, 1,788 sea miles. The longest
AO0llA-IlP GA JOuA4lCy Woo tildt VI
IL JP-7 and JP-9 planes from San
Diego to Alaska and return. More
than 1000 miles were covered.
Planes Survey North.
While in the Far North the planes
were used in surveying thousands of
miles of land and sea. Another long
Jump was that Of VP-7, VP-9 and
VIZ squadrons April to % from
San Diego to Coco Solo to participate
in feet exercises covering $500 miles.
At present the planes under Admiral
Johnson's command are divided into
three groups-San Diego, Coco Solo
and Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawai-.
The Coco Solo contingent with three
squadrons Of IL planes each guards
the Panama Canal. Those in Honolulu
protect the Hawaiian Islands. The
San Diego flying boats patrol the
Southern California coast and operate
with the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
GENRE ART DISPLAY
ATTRACTS INTEREST
Everyday Life in U. S. Nineteenth
Century Depicted at Erich
Newhouse Galleries.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5,-Of
great interest to students Of both
art and Americana is the third an
nual exhibition Of early American
Genre painting, on view at the Erich
Newhouse Galleries.
It's so canvases show how artists
depicted everyday life in the United
States through the entire nineteenth
century-and before that there was
virtually no Genre painting in this
country.
Like an increasing number of his
torical exhibitions Of American paint
ing, this one was assembled to demon
strate the charm and interest Of
what forgotten painters were doing
athome while culture conscious Amer
lea had its eyes on Europe, its spon-
sors said.
Pictures by fashionable portrait
painters Of their day hang beside the
work of unknown painters and decora-
tors of fire engines.
Despite obvious European influences,
certain inherently American charac-
teristics predominant in these paint
ings. They have freshness and vigor,
the composition is usually lively, and
they are unsophisticated. There Is
complete absence Of satire.