davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Lobster a Ia Russo

Boil two-pound lobster, cool and
take meat from the bones. After
cooking, cut into small dice two
carrots, two small turnips, two po-
tatoes and add some green peas.
When cool moisten with mayon-
naiSe. season with salt and pepper
and Juice of half a lemon. Com
bine with lobster meat, cover with
gelatin, and garnish with aspara-
gus tips and slices of hard-cooked
egg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Cheese in White Sauce

Cheese may be added TO the
white sauce served with vegetables
such as cauliflOwer, potatoes and to-
matOeS. Summer squash and egg
plant are good with cheese melted
over them Toasted cheese sand
witches may be served with any COM
binatiOn of vegetables to provide
protein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Lemon NIeringue Pie.
Fruit Salad

For a combination salad and des-
sert serve halved peaches or pears
stuffed with some nice cOmbina-
ton, or stuffed dates may be ar
ranged on lettuce leaves. Cottage
cheese or cream cheese mixed with
watercreSs makes a nice stuffing.
Season TO taste and serve with
french dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
New Pie Flavor

Apple pie will have new flavor if
you CRATE a little orange rind in
the sugar and sprinkle over the
apples in the same way, or add
grated cheese to the dough for the
crust, rolling it in. This gives a de-
licious favored crust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Use Sour Cream

Don't throw sour cream away;
it is delicious when added to salad
dressing; or whipped and served
on a fruit tart; or used in place OF
sweet cream in cake or candy mix
lures; or seasoned with salt, pepper,
paprika and celery salt, and used
for cold slaw dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
JAPANESE LIKE
TANG IN FOOD;
RECIPES GIVEN
Chicken Soup Made With
Baked Eggs Among
Oriental Dishes.

Dinner with a foreign tang 70 It
would re = good kind 70 serve on
a day when Cne's friends have gone
gallivanting over the hills and
Ear away TO places where the meals
are probably bad. while the house
wife and her husband must. for
some reason. remain at home.
There are japanese dishes that
are much easier TO prepare than one
might imagine when gazing into the
depths Of a restaurant soup bowl
and seeing a composition that looks
ike a miniature garden.
II the amateur cook picks easy
dishes. for a starter. anyway. she
could get up a japanese dinner that
would be a grand treat on a warm
night These recipes are from Ryuji
Yamanoto OF the Yama Tearooms.
New York. who needs only 70 be
ted that something Is good 70 get
him started describing the recipe.
japanese Soup
Use clear chicken consomme made
from chicken stock. Into this put
shredded white meat OF chicken.
chopped green scallions and baked
eggs.
To bake eggs. beat them together
in a bowl, then pour into a shallow
creased baking pan and put in a
hot oven just long enough to cook
the eggs. After the eggs are cooled.
cut them into squares and put in
the soup. Serve hot or cold.
Fried Shrimp
Select large. firm shrimps. shell
them. leaving the tail attached, as
this is an old japanese custom.
Sprinkle generously with salt and
pepper and allow them TO stand for
10 70 IS minutes. Dip each shrimp
in a batter made Of eggs beaten with
-four and milk. Fry IN a deep pan
OF hot vegetable salad oil.
When fried to a golden brown. re-
move the shrimpS and drain on
brown paper. Serve with a melted
butter sauce. or tartar sauce.
The typical japanese way is 10
use soy bean sauce. which may be
obtained at grocery stores. Serve a
salad OF mixed greens with the
shTimps.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Juice OF two lemons. four eggs.
one-half cup sugar, one-half cup
water. Separate yolks from whites.
Beat the whites of two eggs until
stiff. Star the yolkS. lemon juice.
sugar and water together in a dou-
pie boiler and cook until thick like
custard. Add beaten egg whites and
pour into cooked pie crust. Beat the
other two egg whites with a little
sugar. Spread this meringue over
the filling and put in the oven to
brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Bread FreShened

While fresh bread is the best to
use for rolled sandwiches. slices Of
day old bread can be made fresh
enough to roll If they are allowed TO
stand for a few minutes on a damp
ened tea towel 70 absorb moisture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
MILK ShERBET
1 quart strawberries

i quart straWDerrles
1 cup sugar
Pinch Of salt
tablespoon lemon juice
cups irradiated evaporated milk
Select well ripened, perfect
berries. Pick and wash thor
oughly. Crush berries with wire
potato masher. Press juice and
pulp through a coarse sieve.
There should be cups. Add
sugar, salt and lemon juice and
set in refrigerator to cool, stir
ring occasionally to dissolve the
sugar. Pour milk into ice
cream can. Chill thoroughly
then add the cold strawberry
mixture. Freeze with l.o
salt-ice mixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Shrimps Roasted

A good picnic dish to be done on
skewers over the outdoor fire Is
roast shrimpS, which should first
have been parboiled, then alternated
on the skewer with strips of bacon
and roasted 10 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Sandwich Filling

Finely chopped cold boiled tongue
and celery make a savory filling for
rolled sandwiches.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-05

D Inn NOl I'D Or III IN "A 1 iON a Il
BANK OF TIL 3 DANISH WEST
INDIES
Pursuant to Section 4 Of Ordinance
to provide for the retirement of crcuIat-
ing Notes of he National Bank of the
Danish West Indies passed by the Colo
NAL Council for st Thomas and st.
John on February | a. 1885, passed and
approved 6y the Governor on February
16. 1885, notice is hereby given 10 all
holders Of he Circulating Bank Notes
of the National Back of the Danish
West Indies that the Bank is prepared
to redeem its Notes in accordance with
the procedure. prescribed 10 the said
Ordinance as follows:
Cd All Circulating Bank Notes pre-
sented curing the period April l.
1885 to Apr! l, 1886. to the Bank
at its office in ST. Thomas OF eth
er of its branches in ST.. CroiX. or
at any agency or agencies desig.
mated by the Bank, will be redeem
ed by the Bank on demand.
(2.) With the prova of the Cover
nor the Bank may on April l,
1886, deposit with the Govern
ment in fund to be known as
the Note redemption Fund an
amount 10 legal tender, coin. or
currency Of The United States.
equal at the legal rate to fifty per-
centum of the No.es outstanding
at the end of the business day Of
April 1. 1886.
3D. Thereafter. and upon proca-
nation of the Governor, the Note
of the Bank shall he redeemed
from the Note Redemption Fund
in the order of presentation for
redemption, and in accordan ce
with the rules establis he'd for the
said fund; provided however. that
The Government of the Virgin IS
lands shall be under nc obligation
TO redeem any such Notes it not
presented for redemption before
April /, 1899, or If the No
Redemption Fund shall have been
exhausted.
(4.) After the issuancs Of the Gov
ernor's proclamation, no action
may be commenced against the
Bank for money due and payable
upon any of The Notes.
The Notes of the National Bank of the
Danish West Indies will cease to be legal
tender and will rot circulate as money
after September Is, 1885.
St. Thomas the 20 March 1885
The National Bank Of the Danish West
Indies.
AXEL HOIST TKAGE
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

done, you'll find you can use
it on either side.
Pattern BAL comes to you
with complete directions for
making the afghan; material
requirements; illustrations Of
the block and of all stitches
used; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Ave-. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

If you've gay bits Of wool
left over from this or that, use
it up to crochet this lovely fan
afghan. It's worked in sep
arate blocks-that makes it ex-
cellent pickup work. Each fan
can be made in different colors
making the work more interest
ing and the result most color
full. The background can be
the same throughout. And
when you've the afghan all
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
POLICE POSTS
To OUTSIDERS

Morale of th3 Metropolitan Po-
lice Department, already at its
lowest in many years, sank a bit
further today when rumors per-
sisted that not only the chief of
police position but also two assist
ant superintendencies will be filled
by outsiders"
A Times reporter circulated to-
day among more than two-score
men in the rank and file of the
department and learned that
there were a number of reports
to the effect that deserving
Democrats" will be brought in to
take the position of chief of police
and two assistant posts.
Present Setup "ShOt"
The men to whom the reporter
talked are assigned to duty which
frequently brings them in con-
tact with Capital residents
closely connected with District
and Federal Government affairs.
AS a whole the interviews dis
closed that the rank and file
of the department is convinced
(Continued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
.HAUP 7 MANN s
WIFE HAS CLUE

DETROIT, March % G.N.SO.
Hoping against hope, Mrs. Anna
Hauptmann today clutched at a
fantastic "clue" to the Lind
bergh mystery which she believes
may save her husband, Bruno,
from the electric chair.
Detroit police smiled when
Anna revealed the "tip" which,
she says, brought her to Detroit
an anonymous letter reviving
the theory that a mysterious
baby abandoned in Detroit
theater was Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, jr.
The waif iound in the theater
here, known only as Johnny"
in his long stay with the Chill
dren'S Aid Society, did not re-
Semble the Lindbergh child, aid
society officials said.
But Anna, al she prepares to
make her appeal for defense
funds for her husband Sunday,
catches at the straw cast on her
sea of despair.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
French Deputies
Support Pact
With Rome
BY WILLIAM PARKER
International News Service

PARIS, March 22.-Ratify-
ing the Laval-Mussolini Rome
consultative pact by an over
whelming vote of 555 to 9, an
aroused Chamber of Deputies
today gave a smashing demon
stration of Franco-Italian soil.
darity against German rearm-
ament.
Applause thundered through the
the packed chamber for several
minutes after Foreign Minister
Laval spoke on behalf of the
Rome accord, which calls for i'm
mediate French and Italian con"
stultatior before either acts on
any issue of moment in Eu'
rope.
Laval spoke in mild and opti-
miStic vein. The most significant
part of his address was an ex-
preston of satisfaction over i'm
proved relations between Italy
and Frances ally, Yugoslavia. The
termination of that ancient trans
Adriatic territorial quarrel leaves
France and Italy free for closer
collaboration in Central European
problems. He said
FORESEES NO WAR
81 fOreSee no war now. /
believe the forthcoming meet
ings among French, Italian and
BritiS representatives will
smooth over the German ques-
tiOn.'
The tremendous majority for
the pact stirred a wave of ex.
citement in chamber corridors,
where remarks were heard that
the vote was reminiscent of the
solidarity of the war votes of
1914 " The nine negative bal
lots were cast by Communists.
With nearly every deputy pres
ent at the critical meeting, opposi.
ton was crushed to a minimum,
iii ding its voice only in the de-
mand of one political leader for
an outright FrancoItalian mill.
tary alliance in the face of Ger.
many's declaration of war"
Cry Rocks Chamber
The cry Germany has declared
war" rocked the jammed cham
Der like an echo of 1914 today as
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
BOY LACQUERED
BY BROTHER
ROBERT GRAY

PASADENA, CAL, March %.
Little Jackie Gray is recovering
today from the effects of a coat
of automobile lacquer applied yes
terday by Jackie's two-and-a.half-
year-old brother. Robert.
Jackie's father and mother re-
turned home yesterday to find
their 17-month-old son covered
from head to foot with black
lacquer. They rushed him to the
hospital where nurses and doctors
worked frcntically to remove the
paint which clogged the child's
pores threatening death.
What the parents sailor did
to Robert has not been learned.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
BARKLEY
ANGERED At .
NRA PROBE
KentuCkian ASsaiIs Message
Criticizing His Attitude
Toward RiChberq

Denouncing what he termed a
direct and despicable effort to
intimidate him, Senator Barkley
CD of Kentucky precipitated a
row in the Senate Finance Com
mittee today which resulted in a
committee decision to put all wit
nesses before its NRA inquiry
under oath.
Senator Barkley announced he
had received telegram criticlzlng
his conduct and charging him
with conspicuous sympathy" for
NRA Chief Donald R. Richberg,
from w. H. Brizendine of May
field, KY, a clothing manufac-
turer.
Francis M. Curlee, of the Curlee
Clothing Co., st. Louis, was on the
stand at the time, and after a
quarter of an hours pickering, ad'
mitted he had talked to Mr..
Brizendine over the telephone on
the day that Senator Barkley re-
ceived the telegram.
OdGA t4S 4NC4uCSOC~
Senator Couzens (RO of Michi.
gan then moved to place Mr.. Cur
lee under oath, and Senator Har-
rison CD of Mississippi, commit
tee chairman, suggested the mat
ter be taken up in executive Ses-
sion.
Senator LaFollette (P0 Of Wis
consin objected, saying:
81 submit this If the first time
in my nine years in the Senate
that 1 have ever seen a commit
tee chairman object to putting
any witness under oath. We
don't want an executive session
now"
Senator Couzens then said:
II move that all witnesses be
put under OATH"
This was done, and Mr.. Curlee
was sworn.
The row ended only after the
committee adopted another mo-
ton by Senator LaFollette that
all letters written by Mr.. Curlee
during the current hearings and
bearing on the NRA be produced.
Wire Into Record
Senator Barkley placed the
telegram from Mr.. Brizendine in
the record and denounced who-
ever was responsible for the manu-
facturer's sending it as "con-
temptible." The message read:
"YOu are reputed to have
materially and cOnspicuOusly
favored Richberg by your atti-
tude and questions before the
investigating committee at to-
days session. In the interest
of Kentucky industry and our
own very existence we again
appeal to you to bring out
every phase of the question for
a fair impartial hearing and
conclusion"
Senator Barley at the outset
said he was a lifelong friend of
Mr.. Brizendine and that the
manufacture would not have sent
the telegram unless someone had
suggested it.
After Senators La Toilette and
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
viii Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, March
al don't know what all your
different State legislatures are
doing, guess they are figuring
out schemes to slip up on the
taxpayer with a blackjack but
ours worked a week on finding
out how long a freight train
ought to be. They finally com.
promised on IA cars. Now that
we got that settled / don't see
anything can hold us back from
recovery. know the railroads
will feel proud of the cOmpli.
ment, and will start immedi-
ately to get IA emptieS ready.
Why don't they pass a bill as to
how long a bus can be. It takes
two minutes for one to pass a
given point.
Copyright 1885 by McEaught
SyndicatS)
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
World On Verge
Of War, Says
Soviet EnvOv

There is growing danger of
new World War, Alexander A.
Troyanovsky, Soviet ambassador
to the United States, said today
before the Bond Club of New York
city.
whole barrels of gunpowder'
are smoldering in Europe, the
diplomat asserted, and may lead
to a new World War. He pointed
out that new hostilities will turn
inevitably into the greatest o1
all great wars" more barbarouS
and horrible than any in the past
Speaking more freely than is
the diplomatic custom, the am
bassador said that, while Russia
seeks no war, it is prepared and
ready to safeguard the integrity of
its territory and the lives and wei,
fare of its people.
Hopes for Peace
Expressing the hope that the
war might be averted, Ambassador
Troyanovsky said:
Il am particularly happy that
can still deliver my address
without any laundering accom-
paniment of cannon and the
cracking of machine guns. 1t
is really great advantage to
have relatively quiet atmOs-
phere for the deIiberation of in
ternatiOnal and other affairs of
today.
"HOw long we can talk quietly
and peacefully it is difficult to
say now. At any rate, the sig
nal for war is not yet given and
there is time perhaps to take
the necessary measures if we
want to and can do it.
1--WE Russians have a saying
that the fire by which Moscow
was burned down started from
a penny candle, but now it is not
a candle but whole barrels of
gunpOwder that are SmOldering
In Europe.
GROWING PERILS
"The growing danger of war
is noticeable even for the people
who do not like to see this dan
ger and who prefer not to hear
anything about the approach of
military conflicts. Perhaps you
Americans can still ponder, but
for us who live in the danger
zone the situation is urgent.
81 do not believe that there
are many informed persons who
still have hopes of limiting a
new war, if it comes, in one
case to Western Europe, in an
other case to Eastern Europe
Continued on Page s, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
P POLICE CHIEF
KILLS SELF
JACK GRAY

BENSENVILLE, ILL.,, March %
G.N.SO Police Chief H m a n
Wagner, of Bensenville, in whose
town Edward G. Bremen was held
by kidnapers until 100000 ran
som was paid, was dead today by
his own hand.
The police head shot and killed
himself with his service revolver
while seated in the Bensenville
village hall.
Mr.. Wagner had been asked for
his resignation yesterday, Village
President George Runge said, ex-
planning that his work had been
unsatisfactory"
Mr.. Wagner. it was believed,
brooded over the fact that the
wealthy st. Paul banker was held
captive here for nearly three
weeks,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Girl Dope Addict Kills
Her BenefaCtOr

NEW ORLEANS, La, March %
G.N.SO.-A bizarre story of drug
enslavement and a frustrated life
was unfolded here today as Miss
Marian King, %, a former news
paper woman, gave police an
account of how she had stabbed
her best friend to death in a night
club while more than two-score
spectators looked on in horror.
The victim of the Staying was
John Irving Pierce, 23-year-old
free lance magazine and news
paper writer, who was credited by
Miss King with being the man
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Better Business
Shown for Month

NEW YORK, March ~ G.N.S0.
February business showed a
slight improvement over January,
according to the monthly business
survey issued today by the Ma
tional Industrial Conferenc
Board. Continued expansion of
motor production was largely re-
sponSible for the increstse in in.
dustrial activity, the rep ort stated.
Retail sales advanced both in
value and volume, ael;ording to
the report.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
of u. S
Air Defenses Asked

dent to reinforcing the Panama
Canal.
Southeastern States, to provide
g. depot essential to maintenance
of the general headquarters air
force.
Pacific Northwest, to establish
and maintain air communication
with Alaska.
Alaska, for training under con-
ditions of extreme cold, and, op-
ditionS of extreme cold.
Rocky Mountain area, to pro-
vide another depot and training
in operations from fields in high
altitude.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Spring Is Here,
This Fish Story
Proves 1t

NYACK, N. Y. March %.
The known reliability Of two
local fishermen stood them in
good stead this afternoon when
they walked into the Nyack Ma
tional Bank and Trust Com
pany to check on a fish story.
"Is this a real dOllar?" Russell
Anderson asked, as he handed
= worn bill to Edward T. LOatt,
. teller.
"Sure," responded Lovatt.
"It's a little worn and moist
but o. K"
"Well, we just pulled in our
net over at the Tappan Zee,"
put in Joseph UnderStiller, the
other fisherman, "and I'll be
darned If one Of the bass didn't
have this dollar hangin' out of
its mouth"
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
PATMAN BILL
WINS HOUSE
TEST VOTE
3 Members Shift Allegiance
! and Vinson Measure Is
Defeated, 207-204
international News Service

In a final test vote. the House
boday chose the Patman green
back" soldiers bonus bill over
the Vinson bill backed by the
American Legion.
The decision paved the way
for speedy passage of the bill,
which must run the gauntlet Of
the Senate.
The vote was 2O4 for the Vim
son bill and 207 for the Patman
measure.
VinsOn Brings Vote
The final test came on a mo
tion by Representative VinSoEa
(D0 of Kentucky, to recommait
the Patman bill with Instructions
to substitute the Vinson measure.
After the vote was announces: sd
Speaker Byrns ordered recapiEu
lation on the demand of Vins1 n,
The victory of the inflationiEts
was made possible by Representa-
tiveS Cox (D.) of Georgia, SHm-
ners CD of Texas. and Oliver
CD of Alabama.
With the vote almost tied, G>ox
changed his vote from "presant"
to mo" Representative 81 I'M.
ners followed suit and Representa-
tive Oliver, announcing that he
opposed both bills, changed, his
vote from AYE" to mo-"
Didn't Get Enough
The Vinson forces had sue
ceeded in gaining votes overnight
but not quite enough to reverse
the result of yesterday whenl the
Patman bill survived three test
votes.
AS the vote was announced, the
currency initiation forces. rent
the House with a shout Of vic
tory.
only an effort to SUI bstitute
the Tydings-Co compromise
bill stood in the way GU final
passage of the Patman measure.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

who had rescued her from drug
enSlavement.
Mr.. Pierce was stabbed in the
heart with his own knife as he
sat at a table in the night club
here early today.
Stabbing Is Climax
The stabbing was the climax of
a quarrel that had lasted for sew.
eral weeks, Miss King told Off
GERS, but she declined to say what
was the cause of the quarrel.
Witnesses to the Staying said
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
international News Service

Determined to strengthen the
nations air defense, a House
Military Affairs Subcommittee
today, reported favorably a bill
establishing six huge primary
bases for the Army Air Corps
and an indefinite number of in.
termediate bases to facilitate its
tranScontinental movements.
While no specific sites for the
prim ary bases were recon-
mended, the bill suggested one
in each of the following regions:
Atlantic Southeast and Carib-
mean, for training in long-range
operations, especially those Incl
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
700 Men Strike
On Subway Work

NEW YORK, March % G.NSD
Protesting employment of non
union men, TOO electrical workers
walked out on strike on four city
owned subway sections under con-
struction. None of the sections is
in operation, hence there was no
inconvenience to the public.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
PARIS JOINS ROME IN PACT AGAINST HITLER
DEPUTIES ROAR APPROVAL
AS SMASHING BALLOT
SHOWS SOLIDARITY

France and Italy moved closer together in firm oppos
ton to German rearmamen today as Britain continued
her role of mediator Developments in leading capitalist
PARIS-Chamber of Deputies ratified the Franco Italian
utave pact after speakers charged German con-
stuted declaration of war"
BERLINLearned Hitler plans to seek naval understand
ing with Britain protect the Reich from Soviet invasion
LONDON-New international conference Of wide scope pre-
dicted possibility attends the German meet
ing scheduled for Sunday in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Income Tax Shows
Big Gain for Year
international News SeryIc,

March income tax collections to
date dicate that President
Roosevelt's estimate of one billion,
one hundred million dollars for
the year will be realized.
For the first 20 days of March
collections were $270,935, 900 as
compared with $2O3,256,00O last
year.