davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

had no vested interests. He
had no buildings, railroads,
water systems or power plants.
These things civilization
bought at the cost of billions
of man-hours, involving both
study and labor. Each century
sees them multiplied.
What would become of such
accoutrements of civilization if
there were another ice age?
An ice age lasted about 50,-
900 years.
Slow Changes
Between each two ages was
an interglacial period when
the climate was temperate.
Each lasted about as long as
the preceding cold SGiod.
Erosion and sedimentation
show that these cold and tenn
perate periods have alternated
throughout 100000 years.
Donald Macmillan, Arctic ex-
plorer, knows as much about
Arctic conditions as any man
living. He believes he has de-
tected proof that glaciers are
advancing.
To enable those visiting the
Polar regions In future years
to determine positively If an.
other ice age is coming, he
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

y
that $4,880,000,00O was a tre-
mendous Campaign fund" to
give to any President.
In the last election the cry
went up that it was possible for
a Republican to defeat a Demo-
crat on equal terms but when
the Democratic party was
backed by the open door of the
United States Treasury it was
difficult task to overcome it's
candidates at the polls.
Now, the Republicans pro-
tested in caucus, if the Chief
Executive was given this tre-
mendOuS work relief sum it
would make things increasingly
difficult for the G. o. p. in 1896.
Treasury reports indicate that
there is more than tive billion
dollars in appropriated but
unerpended balances in the
Golfers OF the United States.
The additional $4,88O, 900 900
would make a Sizable sum with
which to appease the voters in
the next year or two.
Republicans fear that in the
expenditure Of the new work re-
lief fund the setting up of the
administrative agencies will
take considerable time SO that
the actual expenditure for work
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

relief will come at the auspicious
time (fOr the DemocratSl of a
few months before the 1936
campaign.
Representative Clarence r
cannon, Democrat, of Missouri.
chairman of the Appropriations
subcommittee that handles the
District supply bill, advocated
recently that all mediums, for.
tune-tellers and soothsayers" be
prevented from "practicing" in
the Nations Capital.
In this view he might discover
that he cOnflicted with Speaker
Joseph w. Byrns.
For long before his election to
the coveted Speakership Byrns
consulted an oracle of the tea
leaves.
In downtown restaurant a
reader of the tea leaves was
approached one day by Joe
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
No Money for This Hero
Billions for Idlers

Back in 1904 young army private volunteered to risk his
life help in the quest for munng vaccine effective
against typhoid fever few years later having recovered
from the illness he contracted in line Of duty he the
army still far from we'll
Now George Ward DID, ILL., penniless lies fighting for his
Life in New York hospital He doesn't much any
whether his lifelong efforts to get Government pension
successful.
But his friends do And others-ourselves ncluded-ho
think the Government should remember with gratitude such
herom as Wards do ALSO The Administration which does
hero ~ O' AVA " " "0
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

Pole to what
is now the
Ohio r iv e r.
In E urop e
everything as
far south as
London a n d
B e Rim was
buried in ice.
What if there
SQOuIQ DC d
seventh ice
age?
Civilization
has n e v e r
seen this phe-
n o m e n o n.
NJ an nPnh-
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

ably, saw all six. But he was an
like other animals. All he pos
sessed was a stone lashed to a
wooden handle, possibly a horn
dagger. He had no home. He
lived either in the open, near
rivers, or in rock shelters or
caves.
AS ice slowly advanced, he
retreated south, found new
rivers and stone shelters, He
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

b y + n S, his
wife, heir
S o n a n d
daughter in
law.
The reader
did not know
the candidate
for the Speak
erShip, b u t
told him:
"There is a
great change
coming into
your life. 1t
W i'll be a
great honor
an will
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

re lief pro-
gram.
The bill was
one of the
mOsG inpOr-
tant ever pre-
Sented to Con-
g r e S S a n d
there was con-
siderable talk.
Arguments,
however, were
n OF concen-
trated on the
merits Of tho
proposal.
Republicans
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

make you prominent.
"YOu have sought this change
and will be successful"
To Mrs. Byrns, the woman
said:
"While this change does not
directly affect you, it will indi-
rectl5' and will be very pleas
ing"
So, Mr.. Cannon and Mr..
ByrnS may not agree on the
subject of fortune telling.
Copyright, 1885 The WASHINGTON Tlmes>
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Hiram Percy Maxim

Six times a thick sheet of ice
has crept down over the Ameri.
can continent from the North
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
The Greatest Show
On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

In caucus, House Republicans
debated loud and long on the
Presidents S4,88O, ,OOO, 900 work
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
OLD FAVORITES
The Day Is Done

1he lay is Done -LOngfelIOw
The day is done, and the darkness
Falls from the wings of Night
AS a feather is waited downward
From eagle in it's flight.
Come, read to me some poem
Some simple and heartfelt lay
That shall soothe this restless feeling
And Danish the thoughts of day.
Then read from the treasured volume
The poem of thy choice
And lend to the rhyme of the poet
The beauty of thy voice.
And the night shall be filled with music
And the that infest the day.
Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs
And silently steal away.
IReaders invited to send to the editor their so
gest!ons of old favortes among the poems for reprinO
IN this SpQce)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Ice Cream or Sherbet
Makes Dainty Dessert

The ice cream or sherbet may
be served from a separate table,
and the servings may be put in
sherbet glasses placed on a dolly
covered plate with spoon at the
right.
At the Tea, those serving in the
dining room pass each guest a
plate and napkin and ask which
beverage is preferred, passing the
sandwiches and cakes also.
Sometimes, however, the trav-
eler who is momentarily pauSing
in town brings tidings and greet
ingS from home, and a coy tete.
a'tete luncheon or supper is much
more desirable for the exchange
Of news. This is delightful served
in a corner of the porch, a shady
nook in the garden or on the sun
porch If the weather does not per-
init an outdoor meal, and the fol.
lowing is simple summer menu:
Chicken Salad with Border of Jellied
Cucumbers and Deviled Eggs
etulted Celery Lettuce Sandwiches
Jelly Roll
iced or Hot Tea or Coffee
However, you may choose to fete
q visitor to your home, remember
summer entertaining is most com.
Portable for all concerned if it is
simple and informal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
GiVesMenu
Variety

Those short, fat punches of
bright water creSs, selling for only
few cents on the market now,
offer a spicy variety for menus
that no one should overlook. It
has that pungent, individual flavor,
reminding one somewhat of horse
radiSh and also of nasturtium
pods, so desirable in a salad, or
salad ingredient, or a garnish.
One might mention, too, that
water cress contains a remarkable
quantity of mineral food-mainly
Sulphur-So it. is q mighty force
in combating that "whatails-me"
feeling that assailS so many Of us
at this time Of the year.
The large leafed variety, If
green, is as good flavor as the
Small.leafed water cresS, and is
much easier to clean.
Unite the bunch, throw into q
generous pail Of cold water and
let soak for an hour, when all the
sand will have settled on the bot.
tom. Lift out, put into a lettuce
bag, shake free from water and
put on ice.
Water cress combines we'll with
lettuce, tomatoes, endive, and adds
spice to any of the mild favored
salad greens. A simple French
dressing makes water cress salad
by itself. If only a small amount
Of water cress is on hand, 1t may
be chopped fine and mixed with
French dressing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

This is a dish which the Gre
oleS have taken over from their
French ancestors:
with TOmatOes)
Boiled beef, cut into pieces.
8 firm, ripe tomatoes.
/ can bouillon or 2 cups soup
stock.
/ Sprig of thyme, bayleaf,
parsley.
Salt and pepper.
Garlic (optionaD or onion.
Put a large lump of butter in
the skillet, cut tomatoes in half
and cook slowly in the butter
for about five minutes, being
careful not to brown. Sprinkle
them with flour when soft, add
two cups bouillon and all the
seasonings. Put over low flame
of stove and cook gently for an
hour or more. When ready to
serve, lift out the tomatoes and
let the meat cook in the sauce
for a few moments, putting the
sauce by spoonful over the meat.
Put pieces Of buttered toast
on platter, lay a slice Of meat
on each, put the tomatoes on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
BrOilinS
Cook Chicken
Easy Way

Dust off the broiling pan and
light the broiler flame, for broiled
chicken season is here.
Broiling chicken is the easiest
of all the easy ways to cook
chicken, and one of the most
popular. That is, broiling is easy
and popular if it is done in the
approved modern manner.
No high "broiling" tempera'
lures for the tender chick and
no Hurried last minute rushing,
The new rules call for moderate
temperatures for q moderately
long time. Half an hour is none
too long to allow the succulent
flavor Of broiled chicken to de-
velop to the acme Of its tempting
perfection.
When ready for broiling, brush
each piece on both sides with un'
sailed fat or cooking oil-tats
containing salt and butter tend
to make skin blister. Place on
broiler pan skin side up, then
put about three inches below
broiler flame, which is kept low
by setting temperature control at
$50 degrees F. "a moderate oven
At the end of 10 minutes turn
pieces, using pancake turner
and a large fork, being careful
not to puncture meat. Let the
chicken continue to cook for 20
minutes more. If the skin side is
not so brown as desired-turn the
skin side up again, turn the flame
I'D for the last five minutes.
There are times when a broiling
chicken baked makes for economy
Of time. The Drowned chicken
may be put into a pan, covered
and baked. From one-half to
three-quarters of an hour in a
moderate oven $3.50 degree F.
will make juicy perfection of these
young little birds.
If they are very small, about
one and one-half pounds, stuff
them with plain bread stuffing,
truss them up as If they were mid
get roasting chickens and bake
them for an hour or an hour and
quarter in a moderate oven.
This recipe will stuff four or
five broiling chickens.
Bread Stuffing
4 cups bread crumbs, toasted
teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon poultry seasoning
2 tablespoons melted butter or
chicken fat
2 teaspoons salt
! egg, slightly beaten
u teaspoon minced onion
" cup boiling water.
Mix in order given, blending
lightly but thoroughly. If a dry,
crumbly dressing is preferred, the
water may be omitted. If moist
dressing is desired, the addition
Of two teaspoons baking powder
will prevent sogginess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
iTheyMakeFine
Carnishes

Pert and saucy, providing re-
lief against the Staid solemnity
Of a luncheon or dinner plate
that is the sole reason for a gar.
niSh. It gives a dash Of gay
color, a touch of tingling flavor,
or the contrast Of cool crispness.
There is not much to it, but you
will find it important in dress
ing up the plate.
Two excellent garniSheS are
derived from the pale green Of
the cucumber and the bright
red of the radish.
The first thing you will think
Of its radiSh roses. These intri-
gl1ing bits of sculpturing are
really quite easy to make, and
lend worlds to an eppetizer
plate, a sandwich serving, or
tuched in with a salad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Il SUFFERED WITH
CONSTIPATION FOR
SIXTEEN YEARS"
Then ALL-BRAN Brought
Relief to Mr.. Mcneil

We quote from his unsolicited
letter: II suffered with constipa.
ton for Is years. Finally, I
started using Kellogg's ALLBRAN
in connection with other nourish-
ing foods.
II consider myself a we'll man at
this time, not having had an at
tack for over two years. I am sure
ALLrBRAN helped wonderfully by
overcoming constipation" Mr..
L. M. Mcneil, Lockwood. w. Va.
Constipation due to insufficient
bulk" in meals.
Tests show Kellogg's ALLBRAN
provides gentle bulk" to aid elimi.
nation. Also vitamin B and iron.
This bulk" resists digestion bet.
ter than the fiber in fruits and
vegetables, so it is more effective.
Isn't this food safer than risk.
ing patent medicines? Two table
spoonfuls of ALLBRAN daily are
usually sufficient. II seriously
constipated, use with each meal.
See your doctor, if you do not get
relief.
Use as cereal with milk or
cream. or in cooking.
Sold by all grocers. @TS
Made by Kellogg in TSR1
Battle Creek. FsNRI&S
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
EASEMENTS FOR CASUAL SUMMER GUESTS
Coffee
Glass Makers
Please

Clear, aromatic coffe poured
from transparent, sparkling glass
is a treat, indeed! But, to make
the perfect beverage in one of
those cleaning, attractive coffee
makers is a thrill
With the aid Of color and
metal, two perfectly plain pieces
of glass are lifted out of the un-
interesting ordinary, and become
unusual and different.
There are many different
makes, each working on the same
drip principle which is reputed
to produce the best coffee. Each
one, of course, has its own special
design, varying slightly from the
others, and its own patented fill
ter arrangement.
Some have a cloth covered
spring filter at the neck Of The
upper bowl through which the
coffee is strained; others have a
porcelain disc, cloth covered,
which fits into the neck Of the
bottle.
Originally, they were designed
for electric elements which were
sold as part of the equipment.
Now these glass coffee makers
may be used on gas or electric
ranges, and on electric elements
which may be purchased to fit
the kind you buy.
You will find these glass coffee
makers in sizes to meet the de-
mands of any family-they may
be purchased in four, six or eight
cup sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

In any event, these are the days
when vacation habits and auto
mobile touring favorably conspire
to promote the picking up Of old
time friendship threads-and in
formal hospitality holds full sway.
The skill with which a home-man-
ager cleverly handles such situa-
lions with the greatest degree Of
comfort and enjoyment on the
part of both guests and hostess is
a real test of her capabilities.
To be able to refresh those mo-
florists who gaily roll unexpect-
edly up the driveway 1t Is always
nice to have on hand something
frosty and satisfying to sip and
MUNICH along with the chatter. A
container of fruit juice and q jar
of syrup kept in the refrigerator
may be quickly converted into a
long cool drink with the aid of
Clipped ice or cubes from the
trays of a refrigerator freezing
unit. A couple of bottles of gin
ger ale, root beer or other car
donated beverages kept in the re-
frigerator are an ever-ready source
Of relief for parched Threats.
Ice Box Cookies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Orange Whirls

Make a shortcake dough and
roll u inch thick. Spread this
with an orange filling, then roll
as you would Jelly roll. Cut into
slices a half inch thick, place
on creased cookie sheet and bake
in moderate oven. When done,
take out and while still warm,
sprinkle with confectioners' sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Tasty Carrots

Here's a suggestion for the
often-despised carrot that may go
over.
Boil carrots for five minutes.
Take out Of the pot and rub off
the skins with a coarse cloth. Re-
turn to the fire and cook until
tender. Slice lengthwise, making
three pieces Of a medium-sized
carrot, two of small carrot. Put
a tablespoon of butter for each
cup of carrots into the frying pan.
When it bubbles, lay in the
slices. Saute on both sides quickly
and just before taking from the
fire, sprinkle with minced parsley.
Sprinkle over them a little granu-
lated sugar, salt and pepper to
taste and serve very hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Rose Geraniunn Jelly

112 cup geranium tea
SA cups Il pound z ounceS)
granulated sugar
" bottle liquid fruit pectin
To prepare geranIum tea,
steep about one-half dozen
geranium leaves in one and
one-half cup freshly boiled
water; strain. Add Juice Of
one lemon for tartneSs If de-
sired. Add small amount of
coloring to tint a delicate pink.
Measure sugar and tea into
large saucepan and mix. Bring
to a boil over full heat and
at once add liquid pectin, stir
ring constantly. Then bring to
a full rolling boil and boil hard
one-half minute.
Remove from heat, skim, and
pour quickly into clean scalded
jelly glasses. Paraffin at once
with hot paraffin. Makes about
five glasses (Six fluid ounces
each).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Baked Asparagus

BAKED Asparagus
bunch Of fresh asparagus.
2 tablespoons of butter.
2 tablespoons Of flour.
2 cups of milk.
u cup Of grated cheese.
rs teaspoon Of pepper.
cup Of soft bread crumbs.
1-3 cup. of dried buttered
crumbs.
4 hard-cooked eggs.
teaspoon of salt.
Cook asparagus until tender,
drain and cut in one-inch pieces.
Make a sauce of the butter,
flour, milk. Seasonings and soft
crumbs. Put a layer of aspara-
gus in the bottom Of a baking
dish, add sauce and hard-cooked
eggs (chopped), repeating until
the dish is filled. Sprinkle with
the dried buttered crumbs,
mixed with the cheese. and bake
at 375 degrees F. for Is minutes
or until golden brown. Serves
six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

To accompany these thirst
quenchers, if the cooky jar yields
selection Of ice box cookies, date
bars, or cruchy morsels Of any
sort, there is nothing for the i'm
promptu hostess to worry about.
Warm weather, however, makes
baking something Of a penalty
and the cooky jar is liable to be-
come a vacuum.
In such circumstance, one can
always have on hand tin contain
ers Of wheat or sailed, whole
wheat, caraway or other criSpy
crackers, and a package or two
Of rich butter or fruit filled
cookies.
If time permits, and there will
be a large party Of friends visiting
with you for several days, buffet
tea is always a nice manner in
which to do honor to the out-of-
towner. The hours may be from
4 to 6 in the afternoon, and the
refreshments consist of tea, coffee
or an iced beverage, a variety Of
small sandwiches, attractive cakes,
bonbons, nuts and an ice or ice
cream. Two Of the closest friends
may be asked ito pour" and assist
in serving so that the hostess may
be free to circulate among the
guests and see that no one is over
looked.
The teapot, hot water, sugar,
cream and a plate of sliced lemon
should be arranged at one end
of the table, with cups, saucers
and spoons set conveniently near.
The coffee urn may be placed at
the opposite end of the table, or
If coffee is not being served, the
iced beverage may occupy its
place. Plates filled with sand.
wiches, other with cake, and
nuts should be arranged at each
side Of the table. For linen, a
luncheon cloth or doilies may be
used on the table.
lee cream NJ Ek~rh~&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

Add 2 cups Of cold boiled pota-
toes. l cup chopped celery, and
a half dozen olives, chopped. Add
enough mayonnaiSe to 1noisten
and put in paper containers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
BOUILLI (Boiled Beef

you have any soup meat any of the other boiled meat
left over from meal until the day when
you can camouflage it under that will intrigue and
food that will demand encore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from New Orleans lady, 4vho
is famous for the delicacies her hospitality has Iona
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print one
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
;WhattoH Have on Handfor
Unexpected Callers and
How to Serve It

loot automobile horn herads the arrival Of unlimited
unexpected but nevertheless heartily welcome guests for
brief hour so pleasant companionsh Or maybe is
the ring the telephone bell which the in
town of old time friend the way through to summering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Miscellaneous
Recipes

The tolloUing recipes haze
been tested and approved BY
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Picnic Salad

Cut the contents o. a can Of
corned beef into small cubes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

will demand an encore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Delightful for Summer

Ice Box Cookies
Evening star., 1935-05-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May Is Up UNITED States
Department OF Agriculture) Cattle, 300;
calves. 200; compared Friday last week,
fed steers and yearlings steady to 25
hleher, inbetween grade yearlings and
light steers up most; general trade closed
dull. with low qualified killers unevenly
lower than weeks high time and better
grade shipping steers without reliable
shipper outlet: run smaller than last week:
average weight much lighter; largely steer
top heavies,- 16 I5;- practical TOP, 15.25:
few above 400; best yearlings. 1880;
not many above 1880; stockers and feed
ers strong to 25 cents higher. active; all
heiters and cows unevenly steady to 25
cents higher; bulls easy to Is cents lower;
vealers fully 100 higher; best heifer
yearlinss in load lots, lilo.
sheep. 5000; for week ending Friday,
29,0OO directs; compared Friday last
week. fat lambs and Sprineers around
15a35 cents higher; old crop shorn offer
mss pisssl up most most; aged sheep, ,25a4O gents
sus doT5 xt6 bHck few nsyss ncqSed S6
counts under ewes and wethers; top clipped
lambs. s,00a9.25; mostly $50 and above;
shorn California yearlings. 100 pounds
down, 500; top shorn ewes, 5 90; most
116-132 pounds CALIFORNIA; AIS and
above; natives, $50 and below, with clos
ing sales largely 4.25 down; heavies around
3.00a3.5 late
Hogs, 5000. including $500 direct only
meager supply on offer: market nominally
stssdySi better tn5 sias and sales, a4S down;
estimated holdover. 1000. All quotations
nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
j. S. BONDS FIRM,
CORPORATESM|XED
Many Junior Rails Ease Fur.
ther-Some Prime Issues
Also Down.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 18.- U. S. Gov
ernments firmed today, but in the
corporate section of the bond market
trends continued divergent.
Specialists in the Federal securities
said there had been no new de-
velopments to influence trading SEN
timent. Nevertheless most of the
Treasury loans and the Home Owners
Loan series moved up to gains of 1s
point or a little less. This was in
contrast with a relatively heavy tone
in previous sessions.
A considerable number of the Sec
ondary rails were disposed to con-
tinue their reaction, as losses of frac-
tions to point were literally sprin-
killed. through the list.
Certain of the utilities were heavy,
but the movement here was no worse
than irregular. Some of the corporate
issues of prime rating were offered at
prices a little under yesterdays finals,
but the general position Of liens OF
this character was not changed in any
essential way.
Some ground was lost by American
& Foreign Power IS. American Tele-
phone SIS, Baltimore & Ohio 412s, Erie
IS. Missouri Pacific SIS, Nickel Plate 4 12s,
Frisco AIS, Southern Pacific 4ll2s and
United Drug SIS.
There was firmness in the action OF
Columbia Gas & Electric SIS, Great
Northern 4l2s. International Tele-
phone SIS, Pacific Gas & Electric IS and
Standard Oil of New York 4l2s.