davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

/ large carrot, cut into thin
slices
4 stalks celery, diced
l turnip, diced
u cup shredded cabbage
Boil over low flame and when
the vegetables are cooked, heat
the reserve cup of bouillon in q
large saucepan, and then lay in
it slices of buttered toast. Cook
until the toast takes up all the
soup. Lay toast in individual
soup plates and pour the con-
somme and vegetables over it.
Sprinkle with parsley and a small
quantity of minced, hard-cooked
egg yolks. Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

Fine sealSkins have been known
and appreciated for many cen
turies. But the breeding grounds
of the seals weren't discovered, as
far as we know, until 1885, when
q Russian named GeraSsir1. Pribo-
lof found the islands which the
seals inhahit from June until Sep
tember or October.
American Owned
With the purchase Of Alaska
from Russia in 1867, the Pribolof
Islands became property Of the
United States, too, and soon fine
Sealskins were beginning to be
abundant in the trading posts of
America.
In 1911 the question of sealing
in the North Pacific Ocean was
settled. the United States Govern
ment took the herds of seals un-
der its special chaperonage and
protection. Now all the seals be-
long to the Government, and prof
its from sealing go to the Govern
ment. So you're really being
little patriotic when you buy an
Alaska 3ealskin coat.
Rigid Requirements
Each bull seal has a harem of
about so females, and so natur-
ally, there are many males in ex-
cess. It is only the male seals
that are killed, and those when
they are three years old. Seal
skins must come up to certain
very rigid requirements, and each
skin is stamped with the arrow
head which means it has passed
all tests. So you can tell that
you are getting quality.
After 125 processes, the skins
are ready to be made into your
coat. The finished skins are very
different from the originals. Long
hairs must be plucked, skins pre-
pared and dyed. There are three
colors, black, Logwood brown and
Safari brown.
Always Fashionable
Even in grandmother's day, seal
skins were considered heirloomS.
Grandmother's sealskin tippet,
coat or muff may still be in the
family, and if it has been kept
free from the ravages Of moths it
will be as good as it ever was. And
of course good skins can always
be made over.
The best designers in Paris and
America are working with Alaska
sealskin, and they have created
some stunning garments. Swagger
coats are the most popular right
now, especially for young people.
But there are a wealth of styles,
and they are suitable. for every
body.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Basque Top

When out for the day, 1t isn't
always easy to have the right
dress, something that will be suit
able for any occasion. A good
choice is an inkberry silk crepe
dress embroidered all over in tiny
silver fluer de lys. It has a basque
top and q gored skirt that flares
below the knees. A narrow leather
belt is finished with Q rhinestone
buckle.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
sunbitted by Mrs. Doris Abbott.
CLEANING Frocks

Bright lights shine on cleaning
evening frocks. A new model Of
metallic blue hammered satin has
shoulder straps and q square yoke
of brilliantS, onto which the
bodice is Shirred. In back the skirt
has two loose Shirred-on panels
forming 9 short train. The belt
has a buckle Of br1lliantS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

This was made from large cut
of brisket, onion, carrots. celery
and cabbage, cooked and skim
med. Often pods of green peas
were added for a special flavor
ing. or egg shells were thrown
into the soup before straining to
make it clear.
The modern method Of prepar-
ing this delicious soup is to use
two cans of conSomme which
have been well seasoned. One
cup is reserved while the rest
about q pint and a hat-is
brought to boiling point. Into it,
place the following vegetables
which have been parboiled in
boiling Salted water, then drained:
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

cup cottage cheese
% cup chopped nuts
"a cup chopped pimento
r cup cream (whipped)
5 smooth green peppers.
Add water to gelatine and dis.
solve over hot water, add cottage
cheese, pimento and nuts and
fold in the whipped cream. Re.
move tops and seeds from peppers
and fill Solidly with the above
mixture. Chill thoroughly for sew
eral hours. Slice peppers crosswise.
Serve on lettuce dressed with
cream mayonnaise.
Baked Indian Pudding
3 cups scalded milk
8 tablespoons Of corn meal
1-3 cup molaSSeS
" cup sugar
beaten egg
III tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon salt
p teaspoon ginger
Additional u cup butter.
Mix scalded milk with corn
meal. Add molaSses, then cook,
stirring constantly until thick.
Remove from unit. ADD sugar,
egg, butter and spices, which have
been mixed together. Pour into
buttered baking dish.
Place in the oven with the rest
of the meal. When a half hour
Of the baking time is up open the
oven door and pour II cup milk
over the pudding. (Karo Syrup
may be used in place Of molasses) {.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Man to Forget Pride
And MAKE Up"
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for the Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Shes bOssy and overbearing, and told her But the
world blank without her like girl to be concatory
but after three months find that type sappy.
Shall give way to my pride and submit to my arrogant
charmer would you try to hold herr I'm five years older
than she Is "JUST SMITH"
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
ChanQeabIe Taffeta

A charming evening frock with
an off-shoulder line and narrow
brilliant straps is of changeable
taffeta in sea blue shaded to sea
green,
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Ern0ine Cape

A work of art as well as an
exquisite garment is a long, full
cape of ermine worked in narrow
vertical lines. The deep hood in
back is lined with glossy mink.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Shed Like to Write and Tell Him
Of Her Love

VI 41CA ASNO
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I've been separated from my
husband for five years, and am
very much in love with my boss,
who is a married man. My feel
ing for him has got to the point
where I want him to know just
how I feel, and am considering
writing to tell him so.
"I have written innumerahle
letters and destroyed them.
know a good deal about his home
life, and the report is he does not
60 out with other women. I
am 30.
DESPERATE"
Doubtless you will think I am
an extremely old-fashioned per-
son, but 1 have never thought
other women's husbands were to
be picked up as casually as fold
erS in a travel bureau.
You tell me this man does not
go out with other women which
indicates he is satisfied with his
wife. Innumerable women who
write to this column have had the
bright idea of writing for some
man and telling him how much
they care-I cannot recall an in
stance in which it has worked.
Please do not think that 1 am
lacking in sympathy for you, but
in your place I'd change my job.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Appetizing BeefStewMay
Be Prepared Quickly
BY JEAN GREEN

very quickly prepared beef stew be made by COM
bning of thick vegetable soup with diced leftover beef
Our dinner menu today includes this the main dish.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
tor
the Home
Cake baking

The best temperature for bak.
ing fruit cakes is generally be-
tween 275 and 300 degrees Fab
renheit.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Alaska SealsIin Makes
Lovely Gifts For
Christmas
Christmas
By WILMA LAVILLE

Fur coats ideal Christmas gifts that much agree
But what fur to select and how it shall be made an ind
vdual matter And in thinking about furs the Of
Alaskan seaskin mind So will tell to you
don't realize much is back Of each seal pe
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Saves Arguments

Write the names Of your chill
dren on the inside Of their over
shoes in indelible ink so they can
readily identify them at school
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Delicious Pudding

Fruit cake makes a delicious
pudding if served with sauce.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Creole Recipes

The foIowing recipe is from New Orleans lady Who
is famous for the deicucies her hospitality has long G
forded her fortunate guests The Times U print of
these recipes eVerg day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
PoTAGE CRoUTE-AU-PoT

This luncheon soup has been handed down through
settlers along the bayous Before the days
Of canned sonp rich the base Of the dish.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
FaVOrite


your best cake recipe. The Wash
tngton Times tUiH pay 81 for Zach
winntn0 entry published neTt
lDeek.
Today'S recipe is for quickly
prepared luncheon dish.
POACHED EGGS AND MUSH.
ROOMS ON TOAST
6 slices broad, toasted
p pound of mushrooms
4 tablespoons butter
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon salt
~ cups milk
u cup cream
6 poached eggs.
Wash and slice mushrooms.
Simmer 5 minutes in butter. Stir
in flour, salt, and pepper. Add
milk and cream gradually. Cook
until thick and smooth. Pour
over toast and top with a poached
egg.
Sumbitted by Mrs. Doris Abbott.
The last day for mailing your
entry in the cake contest Is Sat
urdGy, December z. Please tDrtte
on 01e side of the paper only and
be sure to include your name and
address on each sheet. Mail en-
tries to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03


off
of
7OO0
Saturday LavIe
enclosing efaddreEed, stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 100 w. 10Th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Enclosed find 15c for booklet.
No. 29-SucceSS with House
Plants and Flowers
Name ...............
please print name & address plainly
Street ..........s..
City and State. .............
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

In a case like yours, pride is a
pretty poor diet. And how about
your own attitude? What did
you do to make this young lady
overbearing? Perhaps you, too,
tried little boSsing on the side.
And now you've discovered you
don't like girls who have no in
dependence.
BY all means, make up.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
MOFFETT TO QUIT
F. H. A. POST AT ONCE
Back From World Trip, He Says
China Blames Economic
Woes on U. 5.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August l5.-JameS
A Moffett announced today that
he planned to resign Immediately
as Federal housing administrator in
order to return to the oil business.
Returning aboard the Conte de
Savoia from trip around the world.
he said, II have done my work.
everything is going smoothly, and I
am going to ask President Roosevelt
to let me out" He was formerly
vice president of the Standard Oil
Co. of California.
Speaking on his tour through
China, the administrator said that
the economic disasters in that coun-
try are blamed on the American sill
yer policy.
ut is the strongest kind Of propa-
ganda." he said, "and it is not serv-
ing America any good"
The Capital generally expected to-
day that James A. Moffett would sue
ceed soon in his effort to resign as
Federal housing administrator. Sew
eral times previously he has made
known his intention to retire, but was
prevailed upon to continue.
The White House offered no COM
ment on the New York statement.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Stocks Worth $25, 900, 900
Giuen A,oay by Rockefeller, Jr

exchange act. That requires officers
and directors and holders Of more
than 10 per cent Of corporations
securities to inform the commission
promptly of changes In their holdings.
The latest gift so reduced the
Rockefeller holdings that he no longer
has 10 per cent Of Socony. Since he
is neither director nor oficer OF the
company, he will not be required to
report further changes.
Reports today and previously show
Rockefeller holds various oil secur-
tiles with q current market value Of
about $1S0, ,00e, 900.
Besides the 2.852.000 of Socony
Vacuum held as of June 80. he had
1906, ,s2S common shares Of Standard
OIL of California as Of February %,
1895, and 2,l42,422 shares Of Stand
ard on Of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
FORECASTS AIDED
BY SOLAR CYCLE
Dr.. Abbot of Smithsonian
Announces influences
Just Found.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

dominating solar radiation cycle
OF % years is exerting a powerful in
fluence on a wide variety of earthly
phenomena - including temperature,
rainfall and numerous biological proc
esses which reflect weather changes,
according to studies of far-reaching
significance announced today by DR.
Charles G. Abbot, secretary of. the
Smithsonian Institution.
A detailed account OF these re-
searches-constituting what is prob
ably the most significant advance yet
made in the direction of weather fore
casting over extended periods-was is
sued by the institution today.
Briefly the results are as follows:
Temperature and precipitation dur
ing the year 1884, at numerous points
scattered over the surface of the earth.
essentially duplicated the conditions
at the same points % years before.
The water levels of the Great Lakes,
rejecting the fiuctuating precipitation
in their drainage area, showed a reg
ular 23-year cycle and a strong sug-
gestion of an even more significant
double cycle of 46 years.
At Water Level Of Nile.
The same 23-year cycle is found in
the water level of the River Nile
The 23-year cycle is demonstrated
in the abundance of cod and halibut-
in the latter case quite sensationally-
in the North Atlantic.
The 23-year cycle is shown by the
(See WEATHER. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-08-15

young man seated nearby who kept
eyeing me. Finally he got up and
came over to my table.
Good morning, he said. Have
you been in Washington long?'"
mot very" Mr. Humphries replied
Well" said the stranger, who II
eventually developed was a Federal
agent. you should certainly go over
and visit the Department of Justice
Building. It's very interesting over
there"
After talking awhile. Mr. Humphries
accepted the invitation to accompany
the young man to the Justice
Building.
We visited the library and several
(See HOPSON. Page A.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
d Die AS AIRLINER
CRASHES IN TEXAS
Farmers See Plane Burst Into
Flames, Snatch Charred Bodies
From Pyre.
vtb.Assoc;ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GILMER. Tex, August 15.-Four
persons died early today in a tri-mo-
tored ship Of the Delta Airlines thai
crashed and burned after circling
cotton field in a vain attempt to lane
safely.
The dead:
Andy Dixon Of Monroe, La. pilot.
Herbert Bulkeley. Dallas, copilot.
J.w. Thompson. Atlanta, passenger
p. A. Ivy, Birmingham, Ala, pas
senger.
The bodies, burned beyond recog-
milton, were pulled from the ship by
Guy Weldon and Herbert McWhorter,
farmers, who heard the plane circle
over McWhorter's cotton field shortly
before the smash-up.
Weldon said he heard the roar OF
the motor and looked up to see the
plane drop several flares. 1t circled
over the level cotton patch, as If to
land, and then crashed at about a
20-degree angle with q loud explo-
sion.
Weldon and McWhorter raced to
the scene, but were unable to ap-
proach the blazing ship. They at
tempted to kill the fire with sand. but
were forced to wait until the flames
had subsided suficiently to allow
them to pull the charred bodies from
the wreckase.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
DC. SECUR|TYB|LLS
NEAR CONFERENCE
0Id-Age and Unemployment
Insurance May Pass
Senate Today.
BY !. A, O'LEARY,

The Senate may pass the District
old-age pension and unemployment
insurance bills today or tomorrow and
send them to conference with the
House, where a final decision will be
reached on important changes the
Senate District Committee made to
bring the local social security program
nearer the general trend of such leg
islation in the States.
The third measure-providing pen
sions for the blind-was put through
the Senate late yesterday by Chair
man King Of the District Committee
and is on It's way back to the House
today for appointment of conferees.
Representative Ellenbogen, Demo-
crat, Of Pennsylvania, author of the
House unemployment insurance bill,
indicated the main issues in confer
ence will be the Senate amendments
placing control of the plan under a
local instead of Federal board, and
striking out the District government
tax, which would have required the
city to raise sl.250.000 a year from
taxpayers to put into the unemploy-
ment fund, in addition to the pay roll
tax on employers.
Tax Applied to Small Employers.
While most of the changes in the
unemployment bill were in accord
ance with the request of the Com
miSsioners, the Senate committee
made one other amendment in the
opposite direction when 1t voted to
apply the unemployment pay roll tax
to all concerns employing lone or
more" employees. The House bill ap-
piled to employers Of -four or more. "
The Senate provision would make the
District law more far-reaching in its
application than either the national
bill or any of the seven State laws
thus far enacted. It would take in,
for example. hundreds of small stores
that employ one. two or three clerks.
The Commissioners have appointed
a committee Of munlcipal officials to
figure out how to raise the additional
revenue to meet the cost of the social
security program, but until conferees
work out the final terms of the legis-
lation it will not be definitely known
(See SECURITY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-08-15
BODY OF D. C. GIRL
IS FOUND IN BAY
Remains of Miss Marie Kidwell,
Who Fell From Boat, Recov.
cred Off Holland Point.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, August 15.-The
body Of Miss Marie Kidwell, 10, who
fell into Herring Bay from fishing
boat Sunday. was found today by a
Navy aviator of Holland Point.
Lieut.. w. S. Pye, U. S. N, flying a
patrol plane from the Naval Avademy,
located the body, dropped to the sur
face OF the water and notified water
men who were searching from boats.
At the request Of Mayor Louis N.
Phipps of Annapolis all planes making
regular flights over the area had been
requested to keep lookout for the
body.
Miss Kidwell, who lived at GIT Sixth
street, Washington, fell overheard in
water IS feet deep when she stumbled
over a rope. She was with a fishing
party that put out from Deale, about
IS miles from here.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A gift of about 25.00o,000 in June
by John d. Rockefeller, jr.. to un-
identified individuals and charitable
organizations was reported today BY
the Securities Commission.
The gift was dated June 2S. Presi-
dent Rooseveit's recommendation for
higher taxes on such presentations
reached Congress June 10.
It consisted of 2.100, 900 shares OF
Socony Vacuum Corp. common stock,
reducing his holdings of this security
to 2,815, 900 shares.
This followed one made in March
Of 5000 1hares Of the same stock,
valued at about 100000, to un-
identified educational and scientific
corporations.
The recipients were not disclosed In
the report made under the securities
Evening star., 1935-08-15
death SENTENCE"
PROPOSAL DRAFTED
Senate Group Shaping Compro-
mise in Effort to Win House
Agreement.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
q. A compromise on the death SEN
tence" in the public utility regula-
tory bill was being shaped today by
Senate conferees In a last-minute
effort to win agreement from House
members this session.
The compromise was reported to
be ready for submission at meeting
tomorrow.
A meeting scheduled for today was
called of, Chairman Wheeler Of the
conferees said, in order to give men,
bers time to think the situation over"
The compromise was reported to
call for the Senate to give way on
two major points.
One would permit two holding COM
panies to exist in each integrated
utility system instead Of one per-
mitted In the Senate bill.
The other would eliminate the
seven-year dead line for dissolution
Of holding companies and permit
them to break up in q reasonable
time"
Evening star., 1935-08-15
LONG To RUN IN Sc,
HE SAYS, IF OTHER
LIBERALS REFUSE
Stand Forecast by Friends
Confirmed by Dictator
of Louisiana.
REFUSES TO CONSIDER
BEING VICE PRESIDENT
Has Four Senate Colleagues He
Likes for Head of Ticket, He
Asserts With Rich 0aths.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Ex-senator
Huey Long announced today he would
be an independent candidate for the
presidency in 1886 IF the Repub-
licans go Hoover, the Democrats 60
Roosevelt and there Is no other lib
eral candidate"
The Louisiana political boss called
Hoover and President Roosevelt twin
bed mates of disaster"
IF some liberal candidate would
be chosen by either party" the Sena-
tor said, Il would support him. But
it begins to look like the G. o. P.
is being dominated by Mr.. Hoover
or some one of his calling.
The liberal and progressive ele-
ment is called upon to decide that
we don't want Hoover that we know
what Is, or q Roosevelt that We
don't know what is"
Backs Four Senate Colleag cues.
The Senator-who has been cam
paigning for months on a share
the-wealth" program-mentioned four
Senate colleagues whom he classified
as liberals that he would like to see
nominated in '36 for the presidency.
They are: Senators Borah, Norris
and Capper. Republicans. and Sena-
tor Wheeler. Democrat, who was the
running mate Of "Old Bob" La Fol-
lette on the third party ticket in 1924.
IF some one of this type would
be nominated by either party Long
continued. Il would prefer to support
him before becoming a candidate my
self.
But If such a person is not chosen
and before supporting Hoover or
Roosevelt would become a candi-
date myself on an independent ticket"
While this was the FIRST direct dec
laration from Long himself, as to his
possible '36 candidacy. his desires were
made known several days ago by
other Senators in Washington
Says He Could Win Primaries.
Did he think he could defeat Presi-
dent Roosevelt In primaries?
II think ! could lick him." he said.
thoughtfully, and he added sagely:
"All 1t takes Ii votes to do it."
Tong Accompanied his statements
with rich oaths.
He would not consider being Vice
President of the United States.
Who would be your running -mate?"
he was asked.
God knows" he replied, but I
know I wouldn't be any ones running
mate. I'd prefer to be the first citizen
Of Louisiana rather than the second
citizen of the United States. I
wouldn't have had any trouble swap
ping into the Vice Presidency the
last time"
The Louisiana dictator declared his
intention of opposing Senator Joseph
T. Robinson, of Arkansas, Democratic
leader of the Senate, and Senator Pat
Harrison, of Mississippi.
They've been there all their lives
and the people never got anything out
Of them," he said.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
JEWS IN BERLIN
CO into HIDING
Remain in Homes as Julius
Streicher Arrives to Ad.
dress Two Meetings.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. August 15.-Jews remained
inside their homes today as Julius
Streicher. most relentless and ener-
getic of their suppressors, arrived to
review at two mass meetings the prog
ress of the Nazis' month-old anti
Semitic drive.
AS Streicher entered the capital like
a crusader, exciting real concern
among Jews over what further hate
he might engender, official goads
against them and Catholics continued
in various parts of the Reich.
Streicher, publisher of Der Stuermer
was announced as the speaker for a
crowd of 10000 persons tonight in
the Sportpalast, the citys largest as
sembly hall. Tickets were exhausted
days ago.
A second address was arranged for
an overflow crowd of equalize. Both
demonstrations were prepared in an
area of which Jews form 81 per cent
of the population.
To Keep of Streets.
Fearing that the fiery Streicher will
communicate some Of his anti-Jewish
fervor to his hearers, Jewish organ
izations counseled members Of their
race to keep off the streets. Count
Won Helldorf. Berlin police president.
who sympathizes with Streicher's
views, ordered extra police on duty.
A spirited welcome was given the
Nurnberg publisher on the occasion of
his carrying the blood purge campaign
into the heart of the ghetto. The
city famed with Red Nal posters in
scribed with the sentiments that form
so important a part of his utterances
I'VE will give the right answer to
Hebrews" read one of the cards. Other
inscriptions were:
The racial conscious people of Ber-
lin give Streicher hearty welcome" ;"
More than 10000 Jews have moved
to Berlin recently"
"JewS. with their CheekineSS, can
be seen along the Kurfurstendam and
in theaters and cafes. Streicher has
instructed many Germans through
Der Stuermer."
Everybody must be in the Sports
palast or Tennishalle."
Other placards invited readers to
come to the Nsdap (Nazi party office) ,