davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Other suggestions

These we're other suggestions.
Orange Juice. a slice Of broiied
ham with scrambled eggs. sliced
tomato "a large ripe One) with
French dressing. buttered toast ana
coffee with cream.
Poached or scrambled eggs on
toast. broiled bacon and coffee with
lemon in it instead Of cream. Then
mother piece Of toast with MARINA
lade.
Sliced cuCUmbers or zucchinl
smash fried in butter. black coffee.
or hucts Of fish cooked with
chopped ShallOtS-
Orange Juice. kippered herring
eggs scrambled with milk. toast or
mullins. two cups Of coffee.
Tomato juice. sausage not DIS
,,1its or wheat cakes marmalade.
orange juice. cereal with cream,
toast. Marin ilade. coffee.
The man who argued that vege-
table soup was the hest Of all break
fasts. also recommended this one:
f. Orange juice. hard cooked eggs
chopped and creamed with chopped
ham on toast. CpIee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
New Potato Recipe

Try serving boiled new potatoes
with the fat and sediment left after
broiling pork chops or pork sausages.
Use this instead of butter. Simply
add the fat, cover the pan, set over
the burner for a minute longer, then
serve Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
LEFT OVERS UTILIZED
Cottage Cheese and Bacon Form
Basis Of Appetizer.

Did YOU ever try an appetizer
made Of cream cheese. mashed and
favored with chopped cooked bacon
and a little hOrse-radiSh, mayOn-
naise or Worcestershire sauce? It's
q good way TO use leftover bacon,
and tastes delicious spread OF
crackers or toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Accept FREE Trial

Send your and address to Proctor Gamble, Dept
C2267. Box 1901 Cincinnati Ohio. and We see you get
regular 10c package enough washng absolutely free
Or avoid delay-get OxYDoL today from your own dealer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
HERE'S The SECRET
OF OXYDOL'S AMAZING ACTION!

This latest amazing laundry soap nvention-OxYDoL-
to sou from the makers of gentle Ivory 1t is the
result of patented process which makes mild gentle soap
much faster acting formula that makes it TO fines
ircr tcGSng You soak clothes just Is minutes to the
tubful no scrubbing, boiling and white clothes
wash so white it will amaze you Thus OxYDoL ends wash
day backaches washing time in half in tub machine
yet works with utter safety to your clothes and hands
Even sheeres cotton prints after 100 consecutive OxYDoL
washings, come out brilliant, fresh, and like new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Washing Refrigeration

Warm water and baking soda is
the best washing compound for the
refrigerator. After the soda scrub
bling. clean the porcelain with clean
water and wipe dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bones If handy, cover with a quart
Of boiling water and cook slowly for
two hours. If there are no bones
put IN a lump of butter and some
rich milk or cream at the finish.
Season with salt and pepper and
thicken with cup Of mashed po-
tatoeS.
Vegetable Bargains
Now let us go backward and talk
about the middle Of the meal. Corn
on the cob, green peppers and
water-cress are improving by the
day. Green peas, next to asparagus,
the aristocrat of vegetables, are so
plentiful and so very good that they
are one of the bargain foods. And
there are so many things that make
good soups. Try this recipe:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
men APPROVE
HEARTY FARE
AT BREAKFAST
EGGS Linked in Many Menus
As Are Fish. Toast
and Bacon.

II Won viii come for breakfast
there viii be broiled sardines and
tomatoes" said Nine. COlette, the
French author who writes mainly
about love and is famous among her
friends for being a food conno.sSeur
and a grand cook
The mention Of a breakfast Ike
that prompted an inquiry among
men al their work. asking what they
like for breakfast. The answers IN
dicated that most men ike real
food in the morning No starting
OF the day with a cup OF oiack
coffee or a lone glass Of orange
Juice foI them
Their suggestions for the least
sociable. and. TO many workers, the
most important meal Of the day,
seemed bursting with ideas that
might be a guide 20 the conscien-
rous wife who would like to serve
something nOurishing n the NOM
ing.
The energy food enthusiast, a
sfalwart Young man with a clear
complexion and eyes that never
look fatigueG. starts the day with
drink he mikes himself-a glass cf
pineapple OF orange juice with the
yolk Of an egg and a tablespoon Of
honey. all beaten together. After
that he has poaChed or scrambled
eggs with either pumpernickel or
whole wheat toast and two glasses
81 milk.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Suffer Speed Fines and Ban
On Rattle-Trap' Autos Pressed
Prettyman and Hit Act
in Traffic Situation.
4 More Injured.
One Driuer Goes to Jail.
Boy, Man and Woman
added to Toll.

The Police Court assistants of Corp
Grafton Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman
today were instructed to tighten up on
their recommendations in speeding
cases.
At the same time, Judge Isaac r.
Hit, speaking in Traffic Court on the
increasing number of accidents, scored
the prevalence of 'rattle-trap" auto
mobiles and trucks on the streets and
announced he would seek plan to
keep them from operating
DURING the day four persons were
injured, one critically, in accidents.
In memorandum to his aides,
Prettyman said there have been too
many recommendations of $5 and $40
fines. He suggested that recommen-
dations, if necessary, be increased to
a S25 minimum. which, incidentally,
is the maximum for first offense
speeding.
The police drive must be supported
and speeding stopped" Prettyman said
in taking his stand against fast driv-
ing.
Driver Goes to Jail.
Following the arraignment of Julius
Bowie on charges of bad brakes, no
permit, bad windshield, no rearview
mirror and no horn, Judge Hit de-
clared there have been entirely too
many such cases before him recently.
While Bowie was fined only S26, he
was committed to jail on inability
to pay.
Judge Hit declared life, limb and
property are being endangered through
the operation of decrepit vehicles,
especially trucks. There must be an
effort made, he declared, to have such
vehicles examined and to see that they
are in good condition before they
can be moved.
Mrs. Annie Riley. so, wife of
John Riley. 1912 Fenwick street
northeast. suffered a broken leg and
hip when her Car was struck
by Greyhound bus in the 1900 block
of New York avenue northeast. Mrs.
Riley had just taken her husbands
lunch to him at the railroad round
house near there and was struck as
she drove out of the railroad prop
erty into the street.
Riley, brakeman for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, heard the crash and
ran to the scene in time to talk to
his wife before she was taken to Casu-
atty Hospital. Her condition was said
to be critical.
Four-year-old Haskell Norwood
1743 Columbia roaa reesiseA unde-
termined head injuries wfleri struck
by an automobile in the 100 block of
Lanier place as he darted into the
street from between parked cars. He
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BOYS BOXING SHOW
PLANS COMPLETED
Sell-Out Indicated for Benefit
Sponsored by Metropolitan
Police Club.

Plans for boxing show at Griffith
Stadium September 80 as a benefit
for the metropolitan police Boys
Club were completed yesterday by the
Board of Managers, meeting at a
luncheon at the National Press Club.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, founder of
the club, assured the board the affair
would be a sell-out. with police pre-
ciricts now engaged in disposing of
from 1000 to 5000 tickets each and
with Joe Turner donating the use of
his Office in the Annapolis Hotel to
meet the demands of regular boxing
fans.
The board also heard John P.
Meshkoff, director, review the Sum-
mer activities, which were devoted
principally to providing recreational
opportunities for thousands of under
privileged boys.
Election of new president to fill
the vacancy on the board left by the
late Wilton j. Lambert will be held
October 8.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL ACCEPTED

The new Woodrow Wilson High
School formally was accepted today by
the District Commissioners on recon-
mendation of Municipal Architect
Nathan c. Wyeth. The contractor,
McCloskey & Co., Inc. completed the
project more than two months ahead
of schedule, the Commissioners were
told.
The building will be put into service
Monday when the public schools open
for the Fall term.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
STARTING SCHOOL
LUNCHES DELAYED
Needy Pupils Denied Aid Owing
to W. P. A. Slowness in Pass
ing on $4,000 Program.

Starting of the program of free
lunches for needy school children will
be delayed because of Slowness of
the Works Progress Administration in
passing on proposed $4,000 pro-
gram for this purpose.
Last year the program was handled
as an emergency works project under
the District Relief Administration
To be financed out of Federal funds
this year, it would have to be approved
as w. P. A. project. Ir the Septem-
ber Federal relief grants to the Dis
trict no money was earmarked for the
purpose and relief funds to be asked
for October will not contain any re-
quest for free lunches. officials said.
District officials anticipate approval
Of the project under the new works
program, but starting of the plan
must await action by Federal off,
cials.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
COLLECTION OF PERMITS
BY POLICE INVESTIGATED
Brown Discourages Practice Of
Taking Up Cards to Be Sure
of Collateral.

Capt. Milton D. Smith, acting chief
of the Traffic Bureau. is investigating
a complaint against the alleged prac-
tice of officers in taking up permits
of violating motorists to make
sure they will go to precinct and
deposit collateral.
This procedure, it was pointed ont,
has long been discouraged by Mai.
Ernest w. Brown, police superintend-
ent, on the ground it is a technical
violation of law to drive to a police
station without permit.
After warning four motorists who
were parked illegally, an F street
traffic policeman is said to nave re-
turned later to find his warning had
not been needed, whereupon he COL
lected drivers permit and required
the offenders to go to the Traffic Bu-
reau.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
FOUR NEW HOUSES
TO START At zoo
Exhibition Building Feature
of Program Under $780,
COOP. w. A. Grant.

Designs have been completed for the
four new animal houses at the Zoo,
| containing the very latest develop
ments in ZOO construction.
The four buildings, for which plans
have been drawn by the public works
branch of the procurement division
are an addition to the present bird
house, machine and carpenter shop,
pachyderm house and building for
the exhibition of small mammals and
great apes.
One of the newest features Of the
building program is unit in the
exhibition building. for rodents. This
will be equipped with glass cages and
artificial light to look like moonlight
There is said to be nothing in the
country like it.
Under S680,00O Grant.
The construction is possible under
grant of S680,0o0 of P. w. A. money,
and plans now are understood to be
in the hands of the Fine Arts Com
mission for consideration.
Designs were worked out by DR..
William M. Mann, director of the Zoo.
and architects and engineers of the
procurement division of the Treasury,
and are expected to provide the Zoo
with innovations which will be entirely
different from anything yet seen here.
The concrete moatS will be hidden
from view sd that the animals in the
outdoor yards will appear to be un-
confined, with no fences between them
and the public.
In planning the new extensive de-
velopments at the Zoo, it was learned
today survey of the park and its
present buildings and paddocks
and plan for present and
future developments was made be-
fore any buildings were designed. In
this way the buildings comprising the
present project and those which
may be built in the future will form
pleasing and orderly group, easily
reached from one to another, and
conforming architectually with the
present structures which will remain.
Bird House Complete.
The addition to the bird house will
complete the building as originally
designed.
The machine and carpenter shops
are to be adjacent to the present
power house. The building will be
OF stone, similar to the power house,
and the present temporary fences,
sheds and stock piles will be done
away with.
The exhibition building for small
mammals and great apes is a combi-
nation of four units. The main por-
ton contains about go cages varying
in width from 4 to IL feet for the
exhibition of many varieties of small
mammals, the porcupines, small cats.
anteaters, etc.
The cages for the beavers, musk
rats, etc., combine beaches and pools
for swimming. All of these cages
are operated and cleaned from a
back passage away from the public
view.
The skylights over these cages are
arranged to open and furnish direct
sunlight to the animals. The heating
and ventilating system will provide
Evening star., 1935-09-20
UTILITIES BOARD
AGAIN HITS DELAY
|NLAY|NG TRACKS
Slow Construction Declared
Holding Up Street Car Re-
routing Program.
ORDERS TO SPEED UP
PLAN WILL BE ISSUED
Extension of Time Limit Origi-
nally Set Will Be Granted
Capital Transit Co.

The Public Utilities Commission
came to grips again today with Off
cials of the Capital Transit Co. over
delay in track construction which Is
holding up street car reroutlng ar
rangementS.
Orders to speed up progress of track
work were to be issued at conference
at the commissions office starting
at 2 pm.
Last Spring, the commission took
the company severely to task for SLOW
ness in getting the work going and,
after technical studies were made by
Fred A. Sager, commission chief en-
gineer, the company was ordered to
complete it's track work by Decem-
Der 81.
Revision of this schedule submitted
to the commission by the company, 1t
was disclosed today, would mean a
delay of IL months in completion of
some important phases OF the work.
While other track changes would be
completed before the December dead
line, the supposed long delay would
hold up rerouting at congested down.
town points.
Particularly important is the elimi-
nation of one of the double sets of
tracks on Fourteenth street, between
H street and New York avenue, and
on New York avenue between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, and work
at the intersection of Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue and at Fiji
eenth and G streets.
While this work was to have been
finished by December 81, the COM
pany proposes to start it about the
middle of next April. Some of it
would be finished late next August.
Other track work under the COM
pany's plan would not be completed,
District officials said, until November
OF next year.
The commission, in the face of the
situation, is expected to let the down.
town track work be started perhaps as
late as next March. The commission
feels the work should not be in prog
ress during the periods OF hectic traf-
fic conditions prevailing during the
Christmas and New Year holiday sea-
son. The difficulty is that the spe-
cial track construction materials have
not been manufactured in time for
completion of installation. according
to reports to the commission By the
company.
The commission is informed the
company also will be unable to COM
plete by the end of this year recon-
struction of tracks at the intersec-
tion of Florida avenue and Seventh
street, which was ordered to make pos
sible operation of Georgia avenue
street cars south on Seventh street
instead of making the curve over to
Ninth. That is a key to several re-
routing orders.
The commission has hopes the COM
pany will be able to finish by the
end of this year construction of a
turn in the tracks at Eighteenth street
and Columbia road so that cars from
the Rock Creek loop at the Calvert
street bridge may be routed to Po-
tomac Park via Columbia road and
lower Connecticut avenue instead of
the present circuitouS route through
Eighteenth street, U and Fourteenth
streets.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

free beds, food and chances of c. c. c.
or w. P. A. jobs secured through the
Transient Bureau.
Few Exceptions Made.
The only exception to the rule will
be for selected cases recommended to
Street by the Travellers Aid Society.
A few in this category. arriving after
the deadline, will be cared for at the
Municipal Lodging House until steps
can be taken to get them adjusted in
their own communities.
All tranSients registered with the
bureau prior to July is also have been
registered with the w. P. A. for any
employment opportunities which may
develop. A small number of these
recently were assigned to a project at
Boiling Field. Two hundred transients
have been sent to Camp Meade, Md,
for C c. c. work. Another 200 were
expected to leave for similar duty to-
day.
David G. Linden, director of the
Transient Bureau, said he believed
the existence of transient shelters had
reduced crime in large cities by pro-
viding control of the floating popula-
ton. Maj Brown said, however, that
his problem had increased with the
establishment of the shelters; that
there were numerous and recurring
instances of petty crime and drunken
ness among the transient shelter
population.
500 in Private Homes.
"The big majority of these men are
worthwhile" Linden said. They want
to work, practically all of them, and
it's proved every day that they do"
About 500 transients, including 90
women and several families, are
quartered in private homes, there
being no room for them in the shelters,
which have normal capacity of 1900
but are housing more than 1000.
Linden said one days records showed
applicants from as many as 26 States.
But Washington" he said, ''is not
a soft town. The transients elsewhere
are dealt with just as they are here
and their problem is the same"
Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins
today reiterated that the order closing
all transient bureaus throughout the
country at midnight stands" II
transients do not understand the rule
by this time it is their individual
misfortune, officials said.
The Central Union Mission, pioneer
in helping tranSients and homeless
men in the District, will increase
it's number of beds to help alleviate
the situation, officials said They
pointed out, however, that their IA
cilities could not be enlarged to any
appreciable extent Virtually all their
l20 beds are now occupied.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
STREET WIDENING
PLANS SUBMITTED
Surveyor Dent Asks $780,
900 for Land Condemna-
ton Next Year.

A comprehensive program for street
widening and extension was laid be-
fore the Commissioners today by Ed
ward A. Dent, Distrist surveyor. The
sum of 100000 is available in the
current. appropriation for condemna-
ton of land and the surveyor asks
100000 for next year.
Surveyor Dent, incidentally, re-
vealed a factual story of the tre-
mendous upturn in planned building
operations by citing the increase in
surveys and fees collected for such
work
Fee orders for surveys increased
from 500 in the fiscal year 1894 to
5000 in the last fiscal year. Fees col
lected last year amounted to S34,704.
as compared with only sl8,0l6 in the
previous fiscal year. This is an in
crease of SO per cent.
Dent announced he will ask the ap-
proval of the Commissioners for con-
demnation proceedings for the ex-
tension and widening of Nebraska
avenue between Newark and Macomb
streets, the extension of lockwood
parkway between Forty-f1fth street
and University avenue. widening of
University avenue between lockwood
parkway and Glenbrook road and ex-
tension and widening of Loughboro
road between FoXhaN and Conduit
roads.
Support for Legislation.
Dent also sought support of the
Commissioners for the passage of leg
islation to permit the extension of
Prospect street in Georgetown, to
open up an artery which would take
much of the congestion off M street,
and to permit the widening of Thir-
teenth street between Monroe and
Spring road to eliminate the bottle
neck there.
He proposed also revision of the
condemnation case for the extension
of Maryland avenue northeast to
limit the program during the present
fiscal year to the extension Of the
avenue from Fifteenth to M street
northeast.
Minnesota Avenue Proposed.
Widening and extension of Mime
sofa avenue between Pennsylvaia
avenue and Benning road also was
proposed, and widening of Tunlaw
road between Fulton and Newark
streets was urged to provide major
thoroughfare to Nebraska avenue.
ComDletion of the connecting link on
South Dakota avenue between Michl-
gan avenue and Eighteenth street
should be started promptly, Dent said.
Widening of Hardwood road between
Michigan avenue and Rock Creek
Church road also was proposed, but
due to the limit of appropriations for
condemnation of streets, it may be
necessary to postpone this until the
next fiscal year, the surveyor said.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WASHING AUTOMOBILES
IN STREET TO GET TEST
Arrest of Colored Man Will Be
Used to Determine Old
District Law

A test case to determine the legality
Of washing and polishing automobiles
on the streets will be attempted as a
result of the arrest yesterday of Clar-
ence DENLY. colored, by Policeman ].
Lohmans, first precinct. DENLY was
charged with occupying public prop
erty.
While the defendant elected to for
felt the IS collateral which was posted
for him by business man who wit
messed his arrest, it was learned today
ut Police Court that an effort will be
made to have the forfeiture set aside
so the courts will have an opportunity
to rule on the legality of such arrests.
There have been number of persons
charged with like offense as the re-
suit Of car washing within the past
few months.
DENLY has been cleaning cars in the
vicinity Of Fifteenth and H streets for
five years. He has inscribed on his
bucket, "Simonizing Doctor" At the
time of his arrest crowd gathered
and booed the arresting officer.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

fresh air for the animals and warm
the cage floor.
Special study has been given to the
use of cement and plaster for parti-
tions and walls of cages and the
elimination Of all possible rustible
metal.
The units for housing the great
apes have four IS and one 20 foot
cages.
The great apes are expensive and
subject to tuberculosis and pneumonia,
therefore, glass screen is to be placed
between them and the public, to
guard against draughts and to keep
the public from feeding the animals.
Outside cages are provided for all of
the apes.
Rodent House Fourth Unit.
The fourth unit is a rodent room
This is designed to be the outstand-
ing exhibit of It's kind. There is
nothing comparable in any other ZOO.
Every obtainable variety of the mouse
family will be shown in glass cages,
and proper lighting of the cages with
colored glass will resemble moonlight
and make those nocturnal animals
active.
The exhibition building for pachy-
derms is designed for the exhibition
of the African and Indian elephants,
various types of rhinocerih, hippo
potami and other animals.
Cages will be lighted by continuous
skylightS to show the animals to their
best advantage, the public space being
comparatively dark.
The hippopotami and similar ami
mails are provided with pools for bath
ing. These pools are within feet of
the guard rail, have no bars in front
and have underwater lighting.
A specially designed system of VEN
tilating in the houses will bring clean
tempered air to the public and to the
animals and will do away with the
Objectionable odors usually encoun-
tered
Outside yards are provided for all
of these animals. They are designed
without fences. Concrete moats 10
feet wide separate the animals from
the public and from each other. These
moats are designed in such a way
that they are hidden from view so
that the animals seem to be out in
the open without fences.