davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
STATES GET 7
LAST DOLE
FR0NU.S.
Direct Aid Problem
For Local Groups;
Reach Jobs Goal
international News Service

The Federal dole, the Govern.
ment's greatest experiment in di-
rect relief to the nations needy.
ended today with a final allot.
ment of nearly SIS million dollars
to various States.
Among the states to receive
grants under this final allotment
we're:
Pennsylvania, $2.01I 600; Illinois,
SIS, 900, 600; California, $500, 900;
New York, $4,750, 900; New Jersey,
81 ,605. 900; Ohio. $2,220, 600; Mich
igaE g, ,tT0 900: Minnesota, 81,
600. 900; Missouri, $1,000, 600:
Texas, 81 1884, ,876; Georgia, $677,
600, and Massachusetts,, $500, 900.
Smaller allotments included:
Colorado, $543,281: Iowa, $298. $50;
Kansas, $463 600; Kentucky, $205,
900; Louisiana, $4,000; Mary
land, $964,912s Mississippi, $780,
600; Nebraska, $500, 600; New Mex.
leo, $145, 900: Oklahoma, 5000 600;
Tennessee, $5O0,00O; Wisconsin,
$515,000, and Utah, $263 ,955.
All Get Jobs by Night
Supplanting direct relief, which
has cost the Government $3,018,-
202, ,S34 since May, 1898. will be
the $4,000, ,000, 900 work relief pro-
gram, launched last April by act
of Congress to provide jobs for
3,50O,000 employable heads Of
fsmi''"~ md single persons on the
relief rolls.
All o. v44oSe $500, 900 persons are
to be employed by tonight. accord
ing to Assistant Relief Works
Progress Administrator Aubrey
Williams.
Although the program was still
$4,000 jobs shy of its goal three
days ago, according to President
Roosevelt's announcement at At
lanta, Ga, Mr.. Williams insisted
all would be at work.
Final AIIOtmentS
At least, all States have re-
ceived their final relief allot-
ments, ostensibly to meet all
obligations incurred up to the
end of November.
However, there was a loophole
in Mr.. Williams announcement,
He admitted the States might be
using money from the Federal
allotments for relief "six months
from now," as far as FERA is
concerned.
"The final allotments were
made" he said, Ito take care of
all outstanding relief obligations
of the States, and to get them
through relief until the job pro
gram is complete in each State
The allotmentS are final-there
will be no more"
The task of providing for the
unemployables already has been
shifted back to the States over
the last several months, but use
of the term "unemployables" is
misnomer, Mr.. Williams said.
I'VE are taking care of three
and a half million employable
persons from the relief rolls" he
said. "It is up to the communi
| Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

they reflected on the ludicrous
situations and complications such
service might entail.
Supposing they were assigned
to the cavalry, could both ride the
same horse? Or if one were an
officer and the other his orderly,
how could the orderly follow at
the required PAGES to the rearP
One suggestion was that they go
into the aviation branch Of the
service and become co-pilotS.
The twins, who are Joined at
the hips, have been making their
living in vaudeville. Both are
married,
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Ransom Is Demanded
By French Kidnapers

MARSEILLES, Nov. 80 G.N.S0.
In what is believed to be Frances
first kidnapping for money in two
centuries, a ransom note was re-
ceived today by the parents Of
18-months-old Claude Malmejac
asking $4,000 francs ($3,35O for
his return.
The boy was carried away from
the public square last Tuesday.
Meanwhile, more than $50 police,
aided by bloodhounds, have con-
Quoted q fruitleSs house-toh house
search of the city.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
SPARS
FOR TIME
IN ROW
ON OIL
Fascist Cabinet Fails
To Discuss War at
Today's Farley
War Moves:

AS Italy and Great Britain
made bids today for favor of
the United States, Premier
Mussolini called his cabinet to-
gether and in a surprise move
failed even to discuss the East
African war, while European
news centers reported as fol-
lows:
R0ME-Mussolini called his
Fascist cabinet for a routine"
session, failed to discuss the
African campaign, made def
mite gestures toward an honor
able armistice'. IN the face. of.
threatened oil embargoes by
League Of Nations members.
Britain reported opposed to
Italy obtaining lions share"
of Ethiopia, adamant in her
determination to see that Italy
receives nothing but desert
portions of Danakil and 0ga-
den.
Adds ABABA. - Ethiopi-
ans reported 1913 Italians
killed in battle east of Mount
Mussa Ali. Ras Getatschou
named to meet Halle Selassie
at Dessyle for war parley;
later he will lead 10000 troops
on drive toward the east.
JIJIGA, Ethiopia. - Ras
Nasibu, Ethiopian commander
on the southern front denied
Italian advances near Daggah
Bur.
GENEVA.-League of Ma
tions sanctions committee ad-
journed until December 8.
League fears Mussolini may
threaten withdrawal from
Geneva to fight oil embargo.
! WASHINGToN.-state De-
partment faced by pressure
from British and Italian en-
voys to sway American SYM
pathy in Italo- -Ethipian con-
flict.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Army Favored, 8-5,
To Beat Navy; $4,000
Watch Annual Game
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL
PHIA, Nov. 80 QN.S0.-Settling
down in the strange almost
breathless hush that sometimes is
the prelude to great drama, a tre-
mendous crowd of 80,700, rising
from turf-level to etch its jagged
line of heads against grey and
threatening sky, swarmed over
Franklin Field this afternoon for
the annual extravaganza of all
football between the Army and
Navy.
Banked on opposite sides Of the
field were the yowling, bowling
student corps of both academies.
Occupying boxes were the elite OF
(cOntinusd on PasA II, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
international News service

A "Civil Service West Point"
today was proposed by Repre-.
sentative Wesley Disney CD Of
Oklahoma as a means Of provid-
ing a permanent brain trust"
for the Federal Government.
Returning to Washington, Rep
resentative Disney announced
that he would push in the COM
ing Congress for adoption of \
bill carrying out the proposal.
representative Disney'S bill
calls for q National Academy Of
Public Affairs" to be located in
Washington. A limited number Of
young men AM women wou d be
given thorough training for con.
sular, diplomatic and depart
mental jobs.
"It is said that Great Britain
is ruled by 1900 persons in the
high-cla civil service" said Rep
reSentative Disney. THE idea is
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Mother Faces Trial
In Death Of Baby

BLOOMFIELD. N. j., Nov. 80
dN.S0.-After her plea of not
guilty to the charge Of drowning
her 5-year-old daughter in a bath
tub, Mrs. Virginia Putett, 80; today
was held for trial without bail.
The mother is a prisoner in the
Essex county jail infirmary, hav-
ing long suffered with a nervous
disease. According to the proSecu-
tor, Mrs. Putett will undergo a
two-weeks examination to deter.
mine her mental condition.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
MussoIini, Cabinet Avoid
War Mention at ParIey

ROME, Nov. 80 GN.SJ.-With
Italy engaged in what some OBJ
servers termed a race against
time to conclude an honorable
armistice," Premier Mussolini met
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Emperor May Meet
Commanders at DessYe

LONDON, Nov. 80 Q.N.s:l.
When and where Emperor Halle
Selassie, now enroute to Dessye to
direct his armies against the
Italian invaders, will meet his four
commanders on the northern
front, is being held in strict
secrecy, the London Daily Tele-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday; IOtOsst
temperature tonight about -; colder Sun
dGy night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

each beet deeply, and chop the
meat removed into fine pieces. Stifk
with q mixture of cooked baby
limas and chopped bacon that has
been tried out until 1t is light
brown. Sprinkle with buattered
bread crumbs and brown lightly In
the oven. Garnish with a sprig Of
parsley for each beet.
Beets are very nice when dressed
with a sweet-sour sauce. Slice hot
cooked beets and pour over them 3
sauce made with IL cup sugar
mixed with 1 tablespoon cornstarch
and IL cup mild vinegar, cooked
together for minutes, until
smooth and thickened. Set the
beets in a hot place, but do not
cook them after the sauce has been
poured over them. Add 2 table,
spoons of butter, pepper and salt
to taste and serve as soon as posi-
BILE.
A dressing of butter and orange
juice is very good poured over hot
cooked beets, remembering to have
the beets well seasoned with pep
per and salt. And If you are fond
of sugared beets, they are easily
made by relocating cooked sliced
beets in 8 tablespoons butter sea-
soned with 1-2 tablespoonsof
sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt and pep-
per as desired. Another good sea-
soning for this recipe is given by
adding tablespoons vinegar. omit
the pepper and use dash of NUT
meg and teaspoon grated onions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Ing in order to brown on top.
French Stew-Cut 2 IL lbs. veal
inexpensive cut) into inch
pieces. Sears in 2 tablespoons but
ter for s minutes, stirring often
edo not expect veal to brown. Add
% cups hot water, 1 large onion.
finely diced, cups raw diced pota-
toes, IL teaspoon salt, Ia tea
spon pepper and 1-2 teaspoon pap
rika. Cover and cook over low
heat, or bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) for ! hour or un-
til meat is quite tender. Blend 4
tablespoons flour with 1-10-oz.
can Cream of Mushroom Soup and
add to meat. Continue cooking for
Alto minutes.
Lamb Loaf-Place in a bowl 1
IL lbs. ground lamb inexpensive
cut), l cup drained canned peas,
2 cups Rice Flakes, 1-2 cup milk,
Q eggs, 1-2 teaspoons salt and
Ia teaspoon pepper Mix thorough
ly. Pat together until firm and
form into an oblong loaf. Place in
a creased roasting pan and scar in
a very hot oven (4S0 degrees F.)
AOI ~ ltAlluleS. LII lOdl cIlOuSH "
permit fat to run under it to pre-
vent sticking. Reduce heat to mod
erately slow (355 degrees F.) and
continue cooking, uncovered, for As
minutes. There will be enough fat
in the meat to prevent it from
burning.
Ham Loaf Baked In Ring Mold
Use l Id. raw cured ham and
IL lb. fresh pork ground togeth-
er twice. Combine meat, 2 cups
Rice Flakes, teaspoon Worcester
shire Sauce, egg, 314 cup milk,
and dash of pepper, and mix
thoroughly. Press into a creased
and Toured ring mold g inches in
diameter and IL inches deep)
and sprinkle with flour. Scar in a
very hot oven 600 degrees F.
until brown on top. Lower oven
temperature to a moderate heat
(375 degrees F.) and continue
baking for 1. hourfi After the first
half hour, place halves of 3 large
pineapple rings over top of loaf
and allow to brown delicately.
When taken from oven, remove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
PLEASING
THE MAN
Here's A Waffle
Main Dish
BY CHLOE JAMESON

II he's fond of waffles, there's
no more coveted treat than an
occasional waffle supper in the
midst of the usual cold summer
menus. And If you have an cleo
trio waffle iron, Of course, you'll
not mind making them. The fol-
lowing suggestion gives a good
recipe for cheese waffles as a
foundation. with a grilled tomato
and two strips of golden brown
bacon added, which turns the COM
bination into very satisfying
main dish.
Cheese Waffles.
Sift 2 cups cake flour once, then
measure and add teaspoon bak-
ing powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, and
sist again. Combine l cup milk.
egg yolks, we'll beaten, and 4
tablespoons of melted butter. Add
to the flour and beat until per-
fectly smooth. Fold in the 8 egg
whites, stiff1y beaten, and cup
of grated snappy cheese. Bake
liz. hot waffle iron and serve with
a drilled tomato and the bacon
s.rips for each portion. For the
finest result, season the tomatoes
with sprinkling of salt. sugar and
pepper and few drops of onion
Juice for each tomato. Add bits
o.. butter and a few crumbs and
grill until crumbs are light brown.
Instead of serving the bacon in
strips, you may sprinkle each
waffle with diced uncooked bacon
just before closing down the wat
fie iron. This gives the waffle
dough wonderful flavor. but does
not make the portions seem as
ample as when bacon is served in
strips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Summer Standbys

All summer long we have been
coddling ourselves, serving slim,
cold suppers and easily prepared
hurry-up 1uncheons. And a boon
they were too, those chilled
throughout" meals that could be
prepared in jiffy on hot blister
ing days when the sun scored us
out of the kitchen. But enough is
enough! We just must serve a
square meal once in a while, even
in the summer time. Besides, the
days are beginning to cool off now,
and it's high time we thought O
bit about good solid food-sturdy
casserole dishes that will supply
maximum of nourishment with
minimum of work, and hearty mea,
loaves that can be quickly prepared
and popped into the oven to bake
while we keep cool on the front
porch. Try some of these substan-
tial dishes on your men folk, and
watch their appetites pick up:
Individual S p getti Casseroles
(seryes 8)-Cut lbs. lean pork
or veal into small cubes or grind
it coarsely. Fry in to 4 table,
spoons butter slowly until tender
and well Drowned. Sprinkle with 2
teaspoons salt and IA teaspoon
pepper. Place 2-21-oz. cans Cook
ed Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce in
individual casseroles, having each
about Ia full. Press Spaghetti UP
around sides of casseroles and fill
centers with meat. Cover over
with thin layer of Spaghetti.
Combine Ia cup fine toast crumbs
and Ia cup grated American
cheese and sprinkle over top. Bake
in moderate oven (375 degrees
F.) for rs minutes. Serve very hot.
Baked Hash (serves to 6)-
Use cups diced raw potatoes and
place one-half of potatoes in a
buttered casserole. Sprinkle with
tablespoon flour and a small a.
mount of salt and pepper. Cover
with "a cup chopped cooked meat
(lamb, beef, veal or pork) and one
half of 1902. can Mutton Broth.
Repeat layers, then cover and bake
in moderate oven (375 degrees
F.) for Ia hours. Uncover cas-
serole the last Is minutes of bak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

mayonnaiSe has, set Trim ana
dress the chicken around a mound
of mixed vegetable salad, garnish
In between the chicken pieces
with small, crisp white lettuce
leaves and keep very cold until
ready to be served.
Jelly Mayonnaise
To cup of aspic jelly add / cup
fine olive oil, tablespoon vinegar.
q little lemon juice, salt, pepper
and cayenne. Have the jelly
slightly warmed, enough to be al
most liquid, and stir the other in
gradients in all at once. Place in
a bowl of cracked iceand stir I'M
til 1t begins to set. Use as coat
ing for meats or fish, and keep in a
cold place until ready to be
served.
A quick aspic may be made in
this way: In saucepan put / IL
cups cold water, add tablespoon
chopped carrot, tablespoon chop
ped celery, 1 slice of onion, chop,
ped. l sprig parsley, bay leaf, s
cloves, l teaspoon beef extract or
bouillon cube dissolved in / cup
boiling water. Cover and simmer
for 80 minutes; then add IL gran
ulated gelatin which has been
soaked in 1-2 cup cold water for
hour. Stir until gelatin is dis
solved, season with salt and pepper
and tablespoon sherry. Strain
through a double cloth, cool and
it is ready to be used for the jelly
mayonnaise or for molding other
things such. as:
Jellied BOned Chicken
Pour little Of the quick aspic
in the bottom of fancy mold, and
when set, add decoration of cap
ers, gherkins, sliced mushrooms ar
ranged in daisy pattern, diced ham.
sliced hard-cooked eggs, sliced
olive rings, strips of pimiento, or
any combinations you desire. Fix
with another layer of aspic. When
set add enough more of the 'aspic
to make layer about Ia inch
thick, then when that is beginning
to set, place in the mold the cook
ed chicken, trimmed to nice even
pieces. Cover with aspic and when
set add a layer Of cooked green
peas or mixed cooked vegetables,
finely diced. Finish with aspic and
when ready to serve, garnish with
lettuce and serve with mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

pensive restaurants serve beets day
after day {. yet the discriminat-
ing person knows that the usual or
the interesting recipe made with
beets is the exception.
There are a number Of different
ways in which beets can be prepar-
ed as a tasty vegetable to be served
with the main course. For exam
pie:
Beets With Limas and Bacon
Use medium-sized new beets Cor
canned beets will do) which have
been cooked until tender and slip
ped out of their skins. Hollow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Chicken Mayonnaise
Remove the skin from cold
cooked chicken and cut the meat
into pieces, trimming each piece
so that it will be of a good shape.
Cover with a jelly mayonnaise (the
recipe follows), place on a dish SO
that the pieces are not overlapping,
and set in a cool place until the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Serving Cold Fish

Any kind of fish that can be
boiled may be served cold, and is
especially palatable in this way
during the summer. Bass, trout,
halbut and bluefish are recon-
mended as alternates for the pop
ular cold-boiled salmon. Serve any
of them with ice-cold mayonnaise
or tartar sauce, and garnish
around the platter with any one of
the many nice vegetable salad gar
nishes such as small stuffed toma-
toes, deviled eggs, lettuce CUPS
filled with cole slaw. slices of
green pepper filled with pimento
cheese, lettuce cups of cucumber
cream, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

OIten served In
ways that are
unappetizing to
the average per-
son. There are,
of course, some
families who are
devoted to hot
b u t t e r e d red
beets; a n d in
German h o m e S
t h e pantry is
never without its
crock of picked
beets, to be serv-
ed as a simple
salad or relish
Iieita1lv in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

flavor do n o t
make it sum--,
cient interesting
unless it is suit
ably garnished or
served with a
salad m | x t u r 9
that is in keeping
with it. To give
you a. pleasing
variation fro m
the plain chicken
or the u s u a l
chicken salad I
suggest the fol-
lowing recipes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Eggs a Ia King

Make sauce by melting 2 table,
spoons butter and adding tea
spoon minced onion and " green
pepper, minced. Cook l minute,
then add Ia pound fresh mush-
rooms and cook until mushrooms
are almost done; add tablespoons
flour and salt and pepper; when
blended. add IL cups cream and
cook until thickened and perfectly
smooth. Add / tablespoon chop
peded pimentos and 6 to hard
boiled eggs cut in uniform slices.
Stir very carefully and last OF all
add 1 teaspoon lemon Juice. Serve
on toast or in bread croutons.
Have everything dished neatly
and garnfshed simply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Late arrivals at one theater in
Prague, Czechoslovakia. are now
shown into a special box, which
contains no seats and affords only
poor view of the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Good Red Beet Recipes That
Are Highly Seasoned
We Welcome This Excellent Vegetable When
It's Prepared In Ways That In
crease Tts Flavor
BY ESTELLE MARIE BARKER
Lecturer and Dietitian

A most nutritious vegetable--the
red beet-but one that is not uni
versally popular because It is so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
------- THE CHEF SUGGESTS - - = -
Some Good Summer
GarniSheS When
Serving Cold Chicken
BY JOSEPH RoGGlA :
Chef-The Plaza-New Yolk

The most desirable of all the cold
summer meats may be chicken.
But even its delicate texture and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Succotash

Cook pint new lima beans I'M
til tender, in boiling sailed water.
Drain and add 4 cups green coin
cut thinly and scraped from the
cob. Add 2 cups top milk, salt and
white pepper to taste and table
spoons or more of butter. Cook no
longer than minutes and serve
at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

slices of fruit and turn loaf from
mold. Garnish with pineapple
slices, and parsley. If served hot,
fluffy mashed potatoes, or cream
ed peas and onions. or carrots and
peas may be served in the center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

You need not go to the trouble
Of preparing tripe from the but
cher shop; just order a jar of it.,
all nicely fixed for quick cooking
In the 2S-ounce size, tripe sells for
about 80 cents the jar. Many a
delicate summer dish can be made
with this seldom used but very
nutritious meat.
No matter how simple the dish,
insist that it be attractive in ap-
pearance, and that every dish
placed on the table show the care
of the cook in it's preparation and
arrangement. This means having
every piece of toast the same siza
and shape, evenly Drowned and
carefully arranged on hot plate;
vegetables prepared in uniform
pieces, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

TESTED
RECIPES
Cheese Custard

In a double boiler heat IA cups
milk. Mix Y cup cold milk with
tablespoon of flour until a smooth
paste is formed, then stir this onto
the hot milk. Add " pound sharp
cheese shaved very thin and ga
teaspoon OF salt. Stir until cheese
has melted. Beat eggs until light
and pour into them the hot cheese
MIXTURE Add drops tabasco
sauce and pour into buttered GUS
tard cups. Place In a pan sur :
rounded by water and bake in a
moderate oven unity set In the
center. Serve hot in the cups, as a
meat substitute for vegetable
menus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Fried oyster Grabs

A great deIicacy. After the crabs
have been carefully washed and
dried between towels, dip them in
milk, roll in seasoned flour and fry
for i minute in hot fat. Drain and
serve on a hot napkin garnished
with lemon quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Burberry pies and buildings have
a finer flavor If a very little bit of
salt is added to the sugar used for
seasoning the filling. And of course
pie crust should always have a
little salt added. Many cooks for
get this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Cooked Salad Dressing For Meat
Salad

Cooked Salad Dressing For Meat
Salad
Beat eggs together with IA
cup vinegar and when smooth cook
the mixture in double boiler,
stirring constantly until the con-
sistency of thick cream. Remove
from heat, add / tablespoon butter
and tablespoons cream and sea-
sonings of " teaspoon salt, Ia
teaspoon mustard, 1-S teaspoon
celery salt, 1-8 teaspoon paprika,
8 drops tabasco sauce.
Deyiled Crabs
Mix together 2 hard-boiled eggs
chopped, 1 cup diced crab meat,
juice of lemon, 1 142 tablespoons
butter, 2 teaspoons finely minced
parsley and seasonings Of IL tea
spoon mustard, ! teaspoon salt,
paprika and pepper to taste. Add
enough heavy cream to moiston
well and pack into crab shells,
clam or scallop shells, or plain
ramekins. Sprinkle tops with bread
crumbs, dot with butter and bake
20 minutes in a moderate oven.
Or il you prefer them fried, haste
the top of each filled crib shell
with mixture of beaten egg
and 1 tablespoon water. then
sprinkle with the crumbs and fry
two at a time in frying basket
in deep very hot fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
KITCHEN
COMMENTS
By WILDA HoYT

Be sure to crisp crackers and
potato chips before sending them
off on the picnic or serving AT
home. 1t takes but a few minutes
and improves even fresh ones ire
mendously. Set them in a medium
warm oven for three to five min
utes; or crisp them in your electric
cooker :. without heating the
kitchen.