davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26

breakfast.
For those in Washington who
live in bachelor apartment, such
electric equipment solves the
problem of all cooking.
The gateleg table, spread with
o luncheon cloth, protected with
hot pads, can be centered con-
veniently in regard to base
sockets. Very inexpensive china
and silver used-cream and sugar
fiIled-syrup and jelly provided
and you are all set for breakfast.
Either a toaster or waffle iron
Is, of course, a necessity for such
q breakfast A surprising large
variety of cooking can be done
in the waffle iron. Strips Of Cana
dian bacon can be embedded in
the batter after it is poured into
the iron. Very delicious, too.
Banana or fruit waffleS can be
made land while these are good
for breakfast they are much
better for midnight feaSts or Sun
day night suppers).
Canned grapefruit, orange, and
pineapple juice can be used for
the first course. Orange slices or
canned cranberry sauce Sweetened
with honey are also excellent.
Apples and tangerineS for the
center decoration make tempting
fruit, to nibble on after the last
waffle has been consumed.
If you have no ready-to-mix
pancake flour on hand try this:
CRISPY WAFFLES
Makes 10 to 12)
2 eggs lyolks and whites beaten
sepaMTely)
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
112 cups top milk
p teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
4 tablespoons melted butter
Beat egg yolkS, add to milk, Sift
dry ingredients together, combine
and beat smooth. Add melted
shortening, then fold in Stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into hot
waffle iron Gin grease and bake
8 minutes.
when ready-to-mix pancake
flour is used for waffleS, the di-
rections on the box specify the
types and amount of each ingredi-
ent to be added. Usually equal
amounts of milk and flour are
used. For 2 cups of flour, one
beaten egg, 2 tablespoons of butter
would be just right.
The waffle iron, of course,
should be well heated before the
butter is added.
In making banana waffles, the
bananas are added last, and are
sliced. To the recipe for crisp
waffleS. two thinly-sliced bananas
would be added and two cups Of
milk instead Of / y cups. About 1-3
cup of butter is needed for each
waffle. For over your waffles try
melted butter and syrup, and
SyIup Vi 1I1SltcO DuGOC1I VI SACoAAi'
Sprinkled with brown sugar.
If you are unfamiliar with
waffle cookery, you will probably
be pleased to know that waffles
served with creamed chicken, are
q very famous dish in this local.
ity. Delicious canned chick zen,
creamed for serving, can be
bought and heated by the water
from the hot water faucet. It
would be ute elegant for an
evening meal.
Cream asparagus on waffles are
also tempting.
Recipes for ngerbread an d
chocolate waffles have been print
ed in this column before, and will
be sent on request. These are de-
Icious desserts and can be pre-
pared right at the table in be-
tween courses. They are best
served with whipped cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
Afternoon Dress

Braid twines itself into the
mode. An afternoon dress in
cloquey wooden has silk braid ap-
piled in a leaf design down the
bodice on either side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
Evenino Coat

Simply SumptuouS is a full
length, fitted evening coat of silk
and metal brocade with a silver
fox collar applied to form a V
in back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
PLANTATION CHICKEN PIE

couple of chickens just beyond frying stage, rich
pastry perfect seasonnghe combination chicken pie that
of the favores the bayou plantations according
to a cook book of so years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
In Salad Dressing

Leftover Sweetened spiced vine
gar from bottled pickles makes a
pleasing substitute for vinegar in
salad dressings, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
Electrical 'Gadgets Simplify Preparation of Lazy 'Holi
Particularly Appropriate
For Days First Meal
In Small Apartment
By JEAN GREEN

Breakfasts during holidays turn into such lazy luxury
affairs with most people Up Late fairly hungry, yet with
little ambition prepare breakfast and lunch, the two
harmonizing into one-brunch.
If Santa graciousy provided electrical equipment, it
may little than plugging i'm at the table set for
breakfast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
CREOLE RECIPES

The foUoCing recipe is from NeoO Orleans lady Who
famous for the delicaces her hospitality has long af
forded her fortunate guests The Times will print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
Ea silly Made
CONNECTIONS
FRUIT CARAMELS

FRUIT CARAMELS
"a pound dates, stoned
y pound raisins
y pound figs
p pound grated coconut
p pound nut meats
"a pound candied orange o
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Drunken Father
Kills Daughter

Raleigh = Apparently in a
rage Of drunkness, John Taylor
Of sol East Cabarrus St, Raj
eigh, N. c., Sunday night shot
and killed his II year old
daughter, Annie. Wounded sew
erely in the left hip by the full
load of a shotgun, the child
was carried to st. Agnes hos
pital at II 80 O'Clock and died
in a short time afterwards.
John Sawyer of 4l6 Cabarrus
st. and Mary Smith of sol
Cabarrus street were the wit
ness to the shooting and Taylor
is being held in city Jail with
out bond.
Police learned that Taylor
was drinking heavily and had
threatened, in his rage to kill
the child.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Fifteen Lynchings
Since January 1st

On November 4, Baxtor Bell,
a Negro was lynched at Kings
ton Springs, Tenn, charged
with Shaping a white wo-
man. According to the Nash
vile Tennessean, the slapping
occurred in a Negro drinking
place where the white woman
was drinking.
The lynching of Baxter is the
fifteenth since January l, 1885.
In addition to these known
lynchings, two other Negroes
were shot to death in Gretna,
La, Jail on November 1, 1885.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
HOLLINS FREED
CONTINUED From Page J

party of Mrs. Green. She left
after stating that you folks
are not drinking, / am going
around to Mabel's. Hollins
then stated that he went to
Marie's on Lake street where
he stayed until ;45 a. m, then
went to the Midway Cafe for
breakfast Upon leaving the
place the taxi pulled up and
Mrs. Green called Johnny. With
his party. including Johnny
Phillips, he then made the trip
around the north side attempt
ing to clude the taxi which
pursued i'm until Ii e again
pulled up IN front Of the Mid
way. 1t was here he stated
that Mrs. Green called Phillips
again and fired four shots
when he stepped aside to avoid
being struck by a bullet. Hol-
Inns stated that he got behind
his car while h c was firing
the revolver. lie then left the
cafe and drove to 1892 Cald-
wei lstreet where he lives and
went in the house to get his
revolver to protect himself and
to keep another woman from
getting it whom he thought
might start trouble with Mrs.
Green.
A she was leaving til G
house he was hailed by Mrs.
Gree nwho called him &C. b.
lie went to the a where he
claims that he told her that
She would have TO move. She
then replied GLOW will ! get
my clothes9' lie then stated
that q vii lsend them to you
anywhere you go" She then
grabbed her gun, he testified,
and that he grappled with her
with his gun IN his hands and
during the seuffle his gun was
discharged killing her.
He further testified he and
, Bowman were not friends and
had not spoken to each other
for years. They fell out over
a woman he stated. He also
sal dthat Mrs. Gren was a wo-
/, man Of a violent nature and
that he had seen her one one
occasion line four men up
against the wall while she held
them at bay wit ha revolver.
Mrs. Lavonia Parker. 2134
Caldwell Street who said she was
out in the yard gathering greens
saw Hollins go in his house and
return to cab where Mrs. Green
was parked. She verified Hollin's
statement that Mrs. Green was
told that she could not live in the
house again.
Myrtle Perron and Leon Ray
testified as to the good character
of Mrs. Green. The defense did
not seek to establish any facts re-
lating TO the morals of Mrs. Green.
Beebe Parker who lives at 1902
Caldwell testified that she was
asleep but was wakened by Hol-
Inns entering the room He looked
excited and got his pistol out of
the drawer. She then followed
him through the house where he
stopped in the kitchen to get a
drink of water. She says stated
, that she went to the front porch
where she saw him go to the cab
after being called by the woman.
She heard the man tell Mrs. Green
that you'll have to move" and
heard her ask how would her
clothes reach her and his promise
! that they would be sent to her.
The struggle then ensued and the
fatal shot. She stated that she
heard Hollins say to Mrs. Green.
: don't get your pistol out to shoot
: me-"
The case attracted attention of
the city because it developed into
a legal battle between the County
r attorneys office and the law firm
of Adams. Davis, Adams and
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
American Cost
Of Living Rises

American living standards
have been set back 80 years,
according to the AT. of H., Oc-
tober Survey of Business.
The National Industrial Con
ference Board reports that gen
eral living costs in September
1885 were 81 percent higher
than in September 1894, and
1875 percent higher than the
low Of April 1888. Retail food
prices were 81 percent over
September 1884 and 81 percent
higher than in April 1888. Rents
were nearly 10 percent higher
in September 1885 than in Sep
TENDER 1894.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
CURRENT EVENTS
Continued From Page y

Italy is rendering nncivilized
Ethiopia. An Italian woman
speaker, through the National
Broadeasting Co. recently made
a plea for sympathy with Ital-
ian imperialism.
During the month Of April,
the SIS million radio listeners
in America heard Al speeches
made by financial, military and
industrial leaders as compared
with one pro-labor speech.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Finds New Quick
Way To Make
Hair Grow
Famous Scientist Announces
Powerful Formula That
Works 7 Times Faster

A remarkable new discovery
has been reported by users to
make hair grow longer, traighter
and softer 7 times faster than
ever before. This new formula
works while you sleep. You just
rub a little into your scalp with
the finger tips each night. All
night long the ingredients work
on the hair and the roots and
scalp. In the morning a whole
stage of hair growth and hair
identifying has been accom-
plished.
Thousands upon thousands of
folks all over the country are
testing this miraculous discovery
without risking a single penny.
If you, too, want to make a test
and see what it will do for you,
just follow these simple instruc-
tions.
Write today to the johnson
Company, Dept. A, POT North
Michigan Ave, Chicago, i'll. Say
in the lett r-"Send me your
famous New Discovery Hair
Grower at your risk. l will de-
post S1.00 plus postage charges
on arrival with the understand
ing I can return the grower if l
am not satisfied in 7 days and you
will refund my mon "" Then sign
your name, address, city and state.
Or, if you want, just clip out
this news article and send it with
your name and address to the
Johnson Company, Dept. A, 207
N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago, I'll.
Remember, this is a no-risk offer.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
QUIZ Texas Senator
On Lynching
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page J.
your attention to statement of
County Attorney Moore descr.b-
ing lynchings as expression
Of will of people" and to state
ment of County Judge Hahn
who violates every principle Of
judicial behavior by calling
dead boys guilty when no trial
had been had to establish their
guilt. Texas has supplied coun-
try with 18th and 18th lynch
ings of 1895, 10 of which have
occurred since filibuster, prov
ing states cannot or will not
act. Please advise if you in com
ing session of Congress will
support federal legislation"
The Association also tele-
graphed a protest to President
Roosevelt on the two lynchings
in Texas and the lynching of a
white Gee worker in West Vir-
ginia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
LEG SORES

If you have stubborn, tOrturing
trichophytOn tinea leg sores,
don't suffer any longer, without
trying ULG0. As a user 81 would
not take $1,000 for what Ulgo did
for me. 1t completely healed my
leg sore of years. standing"
SEND NO M0NEY-just name
and address. Use all. If satisfied,
send soc; if not, your report can
cells charge and you owe nothing.
Write to Ulgo Co., 125 Whitman
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

To test the possibility of harm
essing the suns rays for indust-
rial purposes a Spanish inventor
has constructed a composite lens
nearly 10 feet in diameter with
which metals and glass have been
melted.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Hayes Song Career
Carries Him From
Foundry to Palace
CONFINED from Page u

efforts he joined the choir. At
night he was given music-read-
ing lessons by the organist, who
also taught him to sing anthem
parts with an accompaniment.
An 0berlin College student,
W. Arthur Calhoun, who was
an excel ent pianist, and a pro-
ficient vocal coach, gave the
boy more advanced instruction,
after hearing him sing an an
them.
Encouraged by the pianist,
Hayes entered Fisk University
and worked his way as a spec
la student for four years. lie
was given subjects TO build up
the cultural background need
ed by a serious concert artist
and became a star of the fam
Gus Fisk Jubilee Singers. lie
worked as butler and furnace
tender.
Coming 10 Boston for a con
cert of the jubilee singers, he
decided to settle there and
study further. After two years
he went back home and brought
his mother North TO live with
him. Used to having her own
home, however humble, Mrs.
Hayes could not brook living
IN an apartment. Roland secur-
ed a four-room house, and with
this expense added to the re-
cent railroad fares, he went
broke. They had the house, but
nothing to put in it. He made
her a bed from packing cases,
ard slept on a couple of chairs,
himself.
The noted Boston oeal
teacher, the late Arthur Hub
bard, saw such possibilities in
Hayes that he volunteered to
train him, and bide his time
about receiving payment.
Seraping together the ex-
penses for a song recital in the
diminutive auditorium, Steinert
Hall, he sang with some artist
ic success, but loss of money.
Twice again he sang there MAX
ing friends, losing money. 1t
was about the same story with
two recitals in a larger place,
Jordan Hall. But he made a
little the second time. BY now
he felt enough SCI Sc of progress
to take a desperate chance.
Without any capital, he plan
ned a recital in Boston's famous
Symphony Hall, with a seating
capacity of $500. His name had
begun to be heard Of. and the
house was packed.
Faced by the notorious fact
that American artists succeed
best after n favorable reception
in Europe, Hayes sailed for
England. He landed with bare
~ enough money to hire a hall,
but his artistry made such mark
that he received a command to
sing before King George and
Queen Mary. A long list Of
successful recitals in England
followed. Next, French critics
acclaimed him and at last he
became a drawing card in
the United States.
0
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Your Own By Patronizng Your Naborhood Stores
and Supported by Public Spirited NuHsde BuasM Men forth PupoedC rMmgBeHr Understanding
Between Mahnsmd Consumers an dior the Purpose bringing Deyo YouHe latest Price Quotations

The German government is pro-
viding work for unemployed
scientists by financing research
along many lines calculated to be
of national benefit, more than
200 Investigations having been
begun.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
PAYS DOUBLE FOR GIRL

LOS ANGELES, December Il GP.-
Oscar g. Sterling lost his bet wit
DR.. A. Lincoln DeSser, obstetriciar
yesterday.
IF it's a girl, I'll pay double,
wagered Sterling some weeks ago. q
it's a boy--no fee
Mrs. Sterling gave birth to a daugh
ter Yesterday
Evening star., 1935-12-15

week, according to the Associated
Press. Forty-six persons took the ex-
aminations.
The new barristers include S. l..
Alexander, Leesburg; A. C. Browns.
Alexandria; c. 8. Hamm, jr., Char
lottesville; L. G. Ritchie, Fairfax, and
w. D. williams, Colonial Beach.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

double that for the same month last
year, the Bureau of Air Commerce
announced yesterday.
Express poundage during October
totaled 488,019 pounds, as compared
with 223, ,95s pounds in October, 1884,
and with 4l7,223 pounds during Sep
tember of this year.
The domestic airlines carried 70,924
passengers during October, as COM
pared with 49,109 during October
last year. Mileage flown during Oc-
Evening star., 1935-12-15

toward the federation's $4,000 merit
system defense fund" 1t was the
first unit to reach its goal
At a meeting Friday night Of the
Board of Representatives of the local,
which has members in more than q
dozen Federal agencies, it was an
nounced the total on hand was
$l,053.95.
The federation launched the fund
drive at the Yellowstone convention
in September. The money Is to be
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Reich Cuts Rag Imports.

BERLIN P.-Imports of rags into
Germany are being curtailed 20 to 80
per cent, it is announced, in order to
save the ReichSbank's dwindling for
eign currencies. Last year Germany
imported 10000 tons of rags, mostly
from France and Holland.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
PASS EXAMINATIONS

Five Northern Virginia Residents
in Bar Tests.
Five residents Of Northern Virginia
were among 20 who passed the State
bar examinations in Richmond last
Evening star., 1935-12-15

BY means Of special records ma
chimes being manufactured In England
will read aloud to the blind.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

tober was 5,28S,iS0, as against 4,152,-
222 miles for October, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

spent on publicity and education for
civil service.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
.iR EXPRESS MAKES
NEW OCTOBER RECORD
4sS.019 Pounds Shipped in U. S.
Against 223, ,e5e Year

Ago.
Air express shipments in the United
States reached q new high level dur
Ing October, the total being more than
Evening star., 1935-12-15
LOCAL NO. 2 EXCEEDS
"DEFENSE FUND" QUOTA
Contributes $1,053 to Drive of
Federation of Federal

Local No. 2, National Federation Of
Federal Employees, has gone over the
top in the campaign to raise 81 900
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Scalloped CauliAower.

Boil one head of cauliflower in
salted water until tender. Break into
flowerets and place them, stems
downward, in buttered baking dish.
Beat one cupful of bread crumbs to
soft paste with two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter and about one cupful
of milk. The amount of milk re-
quired will depend upon the dryness
of the crumbs. Season to taste with
salt and pepper and whip in one
egg. Add some butter and pour the
mixture over the caulifower. Bake
for 10 minutes covered in quick
oven, and then uncover and bake until
brown.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

!. Grappled.
8. Provide the capital for.
IS. Halo.
16. Native of Iran.
II. A series of 80 masses for the dead.
1a. Most credulous.
19. Golf term.
20. Underhand procedure.
%. Sheltered side.
%. Youths.
IS. Musical exercise.
26. Wing-shaped.
81. Russian prison camp.
20. Kind Of worm.
80. Island in the Mediterranean.
81. Deceived.
80. Coagulated.
"a. Free.
IS. Masculine nickname.
Sc. Spiritualistic meeting.
80. A jersey.
43. An ant.
a.. An iota.
46. Courageous.
Al. Footless animal.
49, Metal flilaments.
so. Small piece.
81. Gaelic god of the sea.
So. Perennial plant.
54. Bustle.
IS. Pertaining to the iris Of the eye.
81. Director.
SO. Remarkable.
60. Caustic.
81. Explosive shell.
60. Abandons.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
lie T TIE R. OUT
By Charles FL. Joseph.

word
column opposite
the word LteredOut correctly
fragment.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Down.
3. Pertaining to creed.
4. knowledge.
5. Plots of land.
6. Puff up.
7. Expunged.
g. Enclosures for base ball.
8. Wrathful.
10. County in North Carolina.
IL. Cuckoo bird.
r. Decorated with black alloy.
13. Become cheesy.
IA. Penetrated.
81. Arab tribe in Mahomet's time.
"a. Rejected with disdain.
26. Debt.
%. Public proclamation.
30 A Javanese aromatic berry.
80. Town in Netherlands.
80. The cry of the rock.
Sc. Catching and trading of seals.
81. Ruler.
3S. One of an ancient Palestinian
people.
80. Vaporized.
40. American oscine bird.
Al. Manifest.
~. Rumors.
A. A demon of Mahometan myth.
ology.
IS. Spherical body.
48. An open country.
49. Entrap.
So. A Mahometan gift.
SO. Brother of Seth.
56. Coal carrying box.
So. Noted humorist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Officials Selected
for Pro Net Fray
Packers, KautSkyS Tuned
For ArmOry Tilt.

officials for the Hilgemeier Packer
Kautsky A. c. basketball game at
the Armory Sunday will be the same
as in the initial contest between
the two teams. Blair Gullion, for
mer Purdue star, will referee, while
Homer StOnebraker, of the one
time Wabash Wonder Five, will
umpire.
The professional teams are in
good condition for the contest and
a lively tussle is expected. The Kaut-
skys played the World Champion
Renaissance Club three times dur
ing this week. and made an impress
sive showing by defeating them in
one game and holding them to a
close score in one of their losses.
The Packers were defeated by the
Negro aggregation.
The Packers. however. are deter
mined TO make it two straight over
their local rivals and will present
their best lineup in Sundays battle.
The pro game is scheduled for 3
p. m. and will be preceded by pre-
linn contest that will give local fans
a chance to see Big Dave De Jernet
who plays his last college game to-
night. De Jernet will lead his Uni
verSity Heights team in their miXup
with the Real Silk Hosiery squad.
This contest is scheduled for 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Trainer of Blackburn

INDIANAPOLIS interest in Joe
Il Louis. sensational Negro neavy-
weight boxer and a graduate q
Golden Gloves tournaments. III
wolves Jack Blackburn. trainer Of
Joe Blackburn was a lightweight
IN his day and picked up the art
OF fisticufhng IN this city
Jacks brother was a heavyweight
and the two worked out and devel-
oped under the wing Of Hatred
Broyles. who still resides in Indian
apolis at 632 y. West-st. The 10
cal Negro training quarters in the
early 1905 we're located IN the 800
block IN Indiana-av. Broyles was
the trainer there.
BrCyles saws Jack was best as
a HEAVYWEIGHT. After leaving the
ring Blackburn branched out as a
trainer Of pugilists. including Bud
TAYLOR Of Terre HaUte. once the
claimant of the world bantamweight
crown.
From all indications. Blackburn
IS behind a winner again and 1t viii
not surprise close hstic followers 10
see Joe Louis challenging for the
heavyweight championship within
another year. one year ago Joe
was an amateur fighting for the De-
trOit Golden Gloves team. Now he
is in the big money" and is in de-
mand by promoters all over the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
MONEY MARK MAY FALL AT SANTA ANITA
Butler Faces
n. D. in Last
Home TuSSle
Bulldogs Seek Revenge for
One-Point Defeat Here
Tonight.

Notre Dame and Butler will re-
new basketball rivalry in the Butler
field house tonight at $50 with the
Bulldogs attempting to avenge a
30-to-29 defeat suffered at South
Bend earlier in the season.
Tonight's encounter will close
the home schedule of the Butler
quintet. The Bulldogs can win the
Indiana intercollegiate Conference
title by defeating Indiana State in
their final game at Terre Haute
next Thursday night.
Roscoe Bats, scoring star OF the
Butler team, may not take part in
the action tonight. He suffered a
leg injury as Butler lost its only
conference game to Wabash here
last week.
Coach Tony Hinkle has been drill
ing Cosgrove, Overman and Clerk
ensmeyer, all sophomures, to fill
Bats position. Captain Gene Dem
mary will be playing his last home
game for Butler in the tussle with
the Irish. Probable lineup: