davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

sway on her pencil at jules party,
and she's so busy wondering
whether the animal is related to a
muSkrat that she never notices
that she could rearrange the let
tiers so they would spell tailor"
The "reedrang" is another queer
beaStie, whose true name she may
discover to be gardener, if jeff
doesn't call time" on her before
she's alphabet-groggy.
The "ussahq" is mighty
strange variety of squash" and
the ''tiklels" would suggest a banjo
rather than a skillet"
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
for
The Home
Candy Bars


Packing an appetizing lunch
for the hungry school child once
more looms up to mother as a
daily problem. Mothers intent is
to give her child a nutritious and
well-balanced meal. Her child is
chiefly concerned with, What did
she give me for dessert?" If the
parent tucks in a candy bar she
will be furnishing the child a
wholesome, energy-giving dessert.
And variety is no problem as
there are innumerable kinds of
candy bars on the market-plain,
fancy, with nuts or without-all
delicious, nourishing and great
favorites with the youngsters.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Fur-Trinmed Suits

Take a peek at any smart out
doors event and you will glimpse
fur-trimmed suits, no matter If
the day is quite brisk. We liked a
suit of red and black chevron
tweed with a leopard gilet and
collar trimmed with large red but
tons. Cuffs we're trimmed with
the buttons, too.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
CaDe Of Otter

An old friend appears in the fur
world in the guise of otter. A
fitted topcoat of beige tweed is set
off by a square-cut cape Of otter
fastened diagonally with three
beige shell buttons.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
No After-TaSte

It is a JOY for the housewife to
prepare fish in a heat-proof
glass dish for there is no after
taste of the fish when the dish is
thoroughly washed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
FaVOriteS

For the holidays, UdriouS and
tempting recipes are stimulating
interest in Christmas cookery.
HoU piH you use these for your
Christmas dinner?
One dollar WilL be awarded each
OF the sir persons sending in the
most original and "ChrtStmGSy"
menus this week.
To win you need only send in
the menu. HoUeUer, in case your
menu calls for original recipes, in
clude these as they 10tu be printed
With your menu.
More than one entry may be
submitted by each person.
MINCE MEAT FRUIT CAKE
pound of mince meat
l cup nut meats
l cup raiSinS
l teaspoons vanilla
p cup melted butter
l cup sugar
2 egg yolkS
2 cups flour
l teaspoon of baking soda
2 eggs whites
Mix ingredients in the order
given, add the stiffly beaten egg
whites last. Bake in we'll creased
and floured loaf cake pan in a
slow oven for about one hour.
Frost with boiled froSting and
sprinkle with nuts. This makes
312 pounds of cake.
Submitted by Mrs. Edwin Gar
rett, 1926 S St. N. w.
The last day for mailing your
Christmas dinner menus is Satur-
day, December ID. Please 1Drite on
one side of the paper only and be
sure to include your name and
address under each menu. Mail
entries to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from NeO Orleans lady who
is famous for the decacieS her hospitality has long df
forded her fortunate guests The Times will print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Wise WOmenDO ONOtDrOp
All Outside Interests
When They Marry
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
When the mornings mail n and read through wives
letters telling professional writer could tell Of the
agony they endure of their husbands rtaons
wonder sometimes they do not take these desteppngs
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Beatrice Fairfax Says Many Jealous Wives Suffer n
Give Something Personal
To Those Near and
Dear to Us
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

Sometimes forget the fact that intimate gifts the
very incest for those in family and other friends near
enough Let people who do not know them well give
them books household things flowers and for
give them anything from lingerie to Dress without being
out of line in the matter
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Low Cost Menus Include
Essential Food Values
By JEAN GREEN

Since this is Golden Rule Week. low cost and ap
petizing inexpensive recipes will be used by all homemakers
who are contributing their food savings to charity.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
oIQNoNs sAUTEs
(Smothered Onionsl

This dish served with broied steak often found the
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Etiquette
Transportation
For Guests
ByMRs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
us it proper for the bride to
supply automobiles to transport
the guests from the church and
reception, if 1t is held elsewhere
than at home. or should the guests
look after themselves, so to speak?
The wedding will be in the after
noon at $50, and will be semi
formal. r..
Guests at wedding are ex-
pected to take care of their own
transportation from the church
to the reception. no matter where
the reception is held. The brides
family, of course, supplies the cars
that take the bridesmaids from
the brides house to the church,
and from the church to the re-
ception.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Morning Wedding

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
will you kindly let me know
the proper attire for a morning
wedding and reception? I have a
black transparent velvet dress
with an orange transparent velvet
top with puff sleeves.
"a"
You would, I think, find your
self overdreSsed if you wear this
type of costume to a morning
wedding and reception. Your
most formal street dress is the
appropriate thing to wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Sine Department Manager Named

Max McCoun has been appointed
manager of the new shoe depart
ment of Brooks & Co., 26 E. Wash
ington-st. The shoe department is
a new, modern addition to the
Brooks store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
BOMB KILLS 8 BRIT0NS

Projectile Exploded While Being
Unloaded at India Airport.
By United Press
SIMLA, India. Sept. ga bomb
being unloaded from a plane at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

the babies are just right. And
even then he keeps in touch with
the nurses every day by phone.
He thinks its nice the way mil
lions of Americans come up here
to see the youngsters. He hopes
even more will come next year.
He has had to give up most of
his practice, since the quintu-
plets take all his time. But he
doesn't care. His patients never
paid him anyway.
His wife died 10 years ago, and
his 18-year-old son goes to COL
lege, so he lives here alone. He
has a housekeeper. His Office is
in his house, which is a small
brick affair with a wooden wing.
When the phone rings he answers
its himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
TRADE BODY RESUMES
PROBE OF FOOD PRICES
Commission to Proceed Despite
Lack of Funds.

Lack of Funds.
BIZ Scripps-HocGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. = AL
though Huey Longs filibuster
blocked funds for the purpose, the
Federal Trade Commission has de-
cided to proceed with the investiga-
ton of price spreads in foodstuffs,
ordered by the Wheeler resolution.
The resolution authorized $15O,000
for the commission to use in find
ing out what causes the vast differ
ence between what the farmers get
and what the consumers pay for
food. An appropriation of that sum
was part of the deficiency bill which
Long talked to death.
But the ETC has decided to make
start now and count on the next
session of Congress to vote the funds
needed to carry on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
NYA AIDS NEEDY
PUPILS TO STAY
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Presidents Youth Program
Benefits Thousands of
BOYS and Girls.

By Scripps- HOtcGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-When
school opens this month. thousands
of high school boys and girls will
answer the roll who couldn't have
done SO without help from the Presi-
dents National Youth Administra-
ton.
Regulations just issued promise
payment of Sc a month to students
who can show that without it they
would have to stay away from
school. The money is intended for
lunches or carfare.
Those receiving help will be Sc
lectcd by local administrators and
local school uperintendents. They
must be members of relief families,
must themselves be between the
ages of 16 and 25, and must be able
to show a high standard of scholar
ship. They will do part-time work
in return for the money.
This is the first year the govern
ment has done anything for high
school students. FERA helped col
lege students last year and the year
before, and this work will be con-
tinued another winter. College men
and women will be allowed $40 a
month and assigned socially desir-
able" work to do in return. In some
cases post graduates will be given
assistance in carrying their educa-
ton further.
Regulations provide that aid may
be given to as much as IL per cent
of the total enrolment of a college
Last year the figure was 10 per cent
The number of those receiving help
to continue in high school is limited
to 7 per cent of the total number of
persons between Is and Is on relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
w. c. 7. u. BEGINS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
World Peace to Be Discussed at
Dry Group Farley.

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 6.-World
Peace Will be one of the principal
considerations Of the w. c. T. U.
at its SiXty-first annual convention
which opens tonight, it was learned
today.
Mrs Ida B Wise Smith. Evanston.
H.. will appraiSe the United States
relation to the Italo-Ethiopian dis
pute in her opening presidential
address tonight. 1t is expected that
an expression on the threatening
situation will come early in the
Six-dav session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
JAMES TRUSTEE POST
VACANT, LUTZ RULES
New U. S. Marshall Automatically
Vacated Office. Is Opinion.

Charles w. James, new United
States marshal, automatically va
Gated his post of trustee of Jennings
township, Scott County, when he
accepted the Federal appointment
according to aNruling by Atty. Gen
Philip Lutz Jr.
Mr.. James had wanted to con-
tinue supervision of school build
ing project in Jennings Township
started under his administration
but the Scott County commissioners
will have to choose a new trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
WPA Rejects 4S of 50 PROJECTS

By JnIted Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Works
Progress Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins was disclosed this after
noon to have rejected all but seven
of the so WPA projects in Pennsyi-
vania submitted by state authori-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Abbottabad Airdrome exploded last
night. killing three men of the
British Air Force and two of the
Indian force. and injuring SIX
British and "a Indians.
Two planes were destroyed in the
subsequent fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
MAYBE THEY CAN SAY
HELLO TO A MIRROR.
Court Says Nazis Mustn't Even
Dance With Jews.

BERLIN. Sept. Gwen friendly
relations with a jew constitutes
race pollution. the BreSlau district
court ruled today The court de-
clared It is an error 10 assume that
intimacy IS necessary. pointing
out that the pending draft of a new
penal code even considers dancing
With a Jew TO be race pollution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
PAGE 5
Gambling Suspects Discharged

Louis Rexroth and John Tracy.
140 f. Wabash-st. arrested June %
on charges of keeping a gambling
house, we're discharged yesterday in
Municipal Court by Judge Charles
j. Karabell for lack Of evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Backs wOrks-Relief Strikes

~ ~HtAt "a fftNe
DANBURY. Conn. Sept. 6.-The
executive board OF the Connecticut
Federation of Labor this afternoon
was instructed to support strikes,
If necessary" to obtain prevailing
wage rates on relief projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
3 KILLED AS FREIGHT
TRAIN LEAVES TRACK
Engineer, Fireman and Brakeman
Die; Washout Blamed.

By United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. g.
The engineer, fireman and a brake
man were killed today when a
Pennsylvania railroad freight train
locomotive turned over after run
ming through washout.
The dead were: D. H. Simpler of
Colts, Md, engineer; R. L. Lane of
Wilmington, fireman, and c. H. Will
hanson of Wilmington, brakeman.
A fourth member of the crew, A. T.
Culver, also of Wilmington, con-
ductor, was injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Doc DafOe Can Take 1t,
Even From the Tourists
Quins' Physician Calls Strangers Buns but He
Doesn't Really Mean 1t, Ernie Says.
BY ERNIE PYLE
Times Special Writer

ALLENDER Ontario Sept 6Doc Da:oe had much
- this for q
books. and I reckon a medium
cold night quntupets and
-pophat quickly Dafoe Lndbergh-he had his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

ture and name in the papers all
over the world, and he took trips.
and people kept Fostering him
and his phone rang all the time.
How DO you like it? DO you
wish it all had never happened?"
I asked.
We'll, I'd like a little more
peace" he said. "A little more
peace"
But I know the Doc will pardon
me if I say he's a liar, in a nice
way, because I think he's having
the time of his life, and wouldn't
miss it for anything in the world.
Hes a man that's just built to
take things easy and enjoy him
self.
IT'S front door bell rang. Il
II suppose it's some more of
those damn buns wanting TO
shake hands"
It was. Touric.s from Califor-
MIA. But he doesn't think they're
buns at all. He just says that.
They mean all right" he says.
1T makes them happy to go back
home and say they shook hands,
and 1 can take it Sure he can
take it. He sits right there in his
office so he'll be there when they
come. He loves it.
A lot of them who haven't nerve
enough to just walk up and bust
in arrive Stimulating all kinds OF
ailments, such as sniff1es and sore
toes. The Doc fixes them up and
shakes hands and tells them to
come back again. When they say
BE sure and look us up when you
come to Springfield he says, III
sure do that"
DR.. Allan Roy DafOe is the man
who brought the quintuplets into
the world and kept them alive.
He is their official doctor, and one
of their three official guardians.
He is very short. He has a long
head Gin more ways than one),
with short gray hair on top. he
smokes a pipe, and he'll take a
drink, although he thinks the
young people drink too much. He
is as sharp as a tack, and not only
that. he's really a learned man,
without being the least bit grave
about it.
TIP in this country there isn't
- anybody much you can talk
to if you don't want to talk Cos
sip, so he has just been reading
books for 81 years. Three sides
of his Office are lined to the CELL
ing with books and he has a big
library in back.
He goes out to see the quintu-
plets every morning. And he
phones out several times a day.
He never leaves town for very
long, and he never leaves unless
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Milks Cows,
ChOkes Watchdog,
Has Size IA Shoes

Rock Island, ILL.,, July PA
trap vas prepared tonight for the
"ghost' at the George Billings
ley farm, near Moline.
Roads were barred by police at
all points within a mile of the
place, serving as a barrier to
thousands Of curious who have
cloggsd the highways for days,
as well as a "Milk someone else's
cows sign to the ghost.
For that's just one of the ma
licious tricks the Billingsleys
blame on their nocturnal visitor,
who, Like all good ghosts, wears
flowing white robes. To enliven
his visits, the farmers family
said the ghost also rattles win
boos, WHO'S, choked the
watch dog and pointed a pistol
at Marry Louise Billingsley, Is,
left a size IA footprint, too.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Realit Company,
a Corporation, Settles
Suit for S1,75O|

The Pennel Reality Company,
operator Of the Morris Apt. 18th
and Dodge street, settles suit for
81, $50. The settlement was made
in pursuance of an action filed by
Clara Mae King, a minor, and
Anna Mae Saunders, as the result
of the accidental death Of Charles
Saunders, while employed at the
Morris Apt. Hotel
The Law Firm of Gaines, Nc
Clifton, Mclaughlin and Gaines
represented Anna Mae Saunders,
widow, and Ray L. Williams, and
Jack Maher, attorneys, repre-
sented Cara Mae King, a minor.
Both parties, according to t he
terms Of the settlement, are to
share in the proceeds.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Defend Ethiopia

The ringing call of the Ethiop-
ian emperor, Halle Selassie, to
1.-THE soldiers, traders and peas
ants of Ethiopia to resist fascist
aggression expresses the will Of
the Ethiopian people. They are
ready to defend, with their lives,
their national independence
against the arrogant war threat
of Italian Fascism.
Better to die free than live as
S laves, Halle Selassie declared,
amid tremendous applause in his
address to the Ethiopian parlia-
ment last Thursday.
We hail the mobilization Of the
people of Ethiopia, Christian and
Mohammedan alike, in defense Of
their national independence. We,
likewise, in this country must
mobilize, white and colored, Ne
groes and Italians and all oppon-
ents of fascist barbarism, in sup
port of the joint strugges of the
Ethiopian pepole and the anti
fascist masses of Italy against the
fascist war-mongers.
The immediate point of mobil-
ization is the demonstration
called for next Saturday before
the Italian Consulate, 1874 East
10th street, New York City.
Every friend of the Negro people
should take part in this demon
stration.
Let US rally millions-strong to
the anti-war demonstrations on
August l, August 8 in New York
and some other cities. For the
defense Of the Negro peoples Of
Ethiopia and this country.
Against war and fascism!
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
BY DIR. A. G. Bearer
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Tho First TT+nv;o

lie TITSJ OIOyld
Text: And they went forth into
the and of Gahaan.-12:5.
Here we have the beginning of emf
grafton. The emigrants were Abra-
ham Farci, Lot, and all the souls
they had forgotten in Haran.
THE FIRST UTOPIA. This land
of Canaan was a land of plenty. 1t
wa known as 'the promised land.
And after the loss of Eden it was the
worlds first Utopia. From this
journey and subsequent ones we have
some important lessons.
Misconceptions then and now, are
to be considered. The land was to be
n Of milk and honey. The imi-
grants were to have what they did
not work for, in spite of the decree
to eat bread by the sweat of the
brow. So, Utopian seekers still are
looking for a land where they will
MOI have to work; where they can
utilize what others have labored for.
"Share the wealth" is a Ease in point.
There is no short cut to Utopian
conditions, Abraham was a long
time reaching Canaan Later, the
Children Of Israel wandered 40
years in the wilderness, enroute to
this ancient Utopia. So, there is no
short cut to the Utopian conditions
desired today. The only way is earn
est striving and honest earning.
There is no Utopian land, but Utop-
ian conditions are attainable by
S irving, sacrificing, c~onquering evil
p~ropensities and practice of "The
Golden Rule.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Frame Man on
Assault Charges

Brooklyn, N. Y. (CNA)-Although
Unity Hospital physicians state that
a rape was not committed and the
family of the alleged victim refuses
to press charges, Stanley Moore is
still being detained by the police.
In court last Tuesday, the police
were unable to produce any witnesses.
When Mr.. Heinrich, white, father of
the alleged victim, asked that prose-
cution against Moore be dropped, the
police chased him out of court and
ordered him to take his family out of
town.
At the time Of his arrest and later
at the 77th precinct, Moore was hor-
ribly beaten. No medical attention
was administered to him at the Ray
mond Street jail. When questioned
by a delegation of Negro and white
laborers, the warden admitted that
Moore had been badly beaten but
suggested that they take their COM
plant to the police.
The Brooklyn Council of the
League Of Struggle for Negra Rights
has announced that it will mobilize
seek punishment for police response
Bile for the beating.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
SHARPS AND FLATS
|-- AMONG
HN0- THE MUSICIANS

The j. B. Cavern boys have
been given Monday nights off
from their little bird nest SO we
find them enjoying themselves
around the town on Mondays.
Wonder why Paul Hayes has
stopped saying "Play it again"
when he hears. "Oh, Release Me,
Release Me or Let Me Alone"
We will have the opportunity
of hearing Miss Anna Mae Wind
burn with Hunters new band at
Krug Park soon. They should be
pretty good, now.
Neil Parker is going to surprise
US and play the complete compo-
sition Of Rhapsody in Blue for
piano real soon.
Thomas Hickman is putting
one over 0 nthe boys who rehearse
at the Center every morning. He
manages to year something diff
ferent every day, either a new
hat, shirt, tie or something. How
does he do it.
Julian Mcpherson has learned
to play guitar in record breaking
time. He is no wsinging and
playing with a quartette at b e
Fontenelle hotel. Smart boy.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
MUSICALE TEA

A very lovely Tea a spon-
sored by the Choir of the Church
of the Living cd, Sunday after
noon, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G M. Wiley, 1915 Ohio
street. The color scheme W a $
pink and green.
nj 90
Mrs. Marie Wright greeted the
guests. Mesdames Jack Farmer
and Hazel Brown served at the
table, in lovely gowns of green
and pink, respectively, also, Mrs.
Philip Barge and Mrs. Lee Walk
er wore pink dresses. Some of
the guests were: Mesdames Edna
Williams, Clara Graham, j. F: AL
lison, Sadie Fulwood, Anna Oil
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Why do some mothers-in-law
feel that their sons children be-
ing to them, to the extent of TAX
5lg complete charge of them? My
BEAUTIFUL baby girl was mine. |
owed her with every fiber Of my
eng, and l resented my mother
n-law's interference. Nothing
did was understanding to her
did not know what was best for
babies, although I paid strictest
ttention to my physicians or
ers and constantly read a book
n 3'bay's care" that he had rec
mmended. Truly, | did not
know all that wa sto be known
about infants, but | was willing
o learn. My mother-in-law
eemed intent upon preventing
ne from learning all that a
mother should know.
Hence, there was always an If
ument and i'll feeling between us
yer my dimpled clearinghouse,
called her-and she was a rose,
oft, sweet and lovely.
| related m Wears about Mrs.
Bates attentiveness after she
new | was to be a mother. |
ould not understand her change
rom the naughty, u%nrelenting
reature | was forced to tolerate
previously | now began to be-
ieve that she wanted to take my
alb yfrom me, and my suspicious
we're well founded. She would
axe the baby from its crib early
n the morning, wash and dress
her-she practically would steal
J er out of the house at times and
would be frantic for a few NOM
ents. wondering what had become
Of her. | appealed to George
very day about moving to our
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Rules That Wife
Died Before Husband

The death last April q, Of Mr..
and Mrs. John White, who were
burned in a fire hat destroyed
their home at 1921 Emmett
street, resulted in a law suit to
determine which died first. w. B.
Bryant, attorney, represented the
estate of Ella White, the wife,
who claimed the proceeds of GER
tain policies carried on the life Of
Ella White. Ray L. Williams, at
torney, represented the estate Of
John White, and made claim for
proceeds on the theory that Ella
died first, and therefore John
Whites estate was entitled to the
insurance.
Municipal Judge Wheeler de-
cided that the wife died first, as
the result Of $398.77 in life insur-
ance carried by the wife, goes to
ohm White, deceased, estate and
his heirs, although the wife was
named beneficiary on the policy
A witness to the fire related
that White crawled out Of the
Of the burning building,
but ran back inside through a
door in an attempt to rescue his
wife.
Another suit is pending in the
District Court, involving the same
theory, briefs covering the laws
involved will be submitted by
both attorneys.