davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

BY Arden H. Duane for AMP
Very new in the vegetable line
is eggplant stuffed with chopped
meat, onions and crumbs and then
baked
A stick of cinnamon, couple of
slices of lemon extract will give
variety to prunes.
Put cheese through the food
chopper when it is to be used in
creamed or scalloped mixture. This
is easier than grating.
Broiled green peppers are de-
lightful garnish for steak.
To test custards, dip a silver
knife in water and insert in the
center of the custard. If the knife
comes out clean, the custard is
done.
When making fresh pies, put in
the sugar when the dish is half
full.
Keep peeled apples covered with
cold water to prevent furnishing.
Success in canning is more GER
tain if two teaspoonfuls of lemon
or vinegar is added to each pint of
asparagus, corn, spinach, or other
green vegetable
Before heating milk in a sauce
pan, rinse the pan with water, and
it will not scorch so easily.
A wet thread cuts butter into
small pieces better than knife.
To keep the color Of red cabbage
and beets, add a tablespoonful of
vinegar to each pint of cooking
water.
Reheat stale crackers by placing
them in the oven for a few min
utes.
If waffles stick to the iron, add
little more shortening to the
batter.
Pan-fried apple rings filled with
tart jelly make an appetizing gar
nish for roast pork.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
HONEY CUP CAKES

Yield: One and One-half Dozen
3 cups Fishers Blend Flour
1 teaspoon salt
5 teaspoons baking powder
~ cup butter
IL cups honey
4 egg yolks
2t3 cup milk
e teaspoon vani "a
Sift and measure the flour, re-
sift with salt and baking powder.
Cream butter, add honey and work
thoroughly. Add egg yolks one at
a time, beating well after each
addition. Add flour and milk al
ternately, beating until smooth af-
ter each addition. Pour either into
a loaf pan or cup cake pans, well
CREASED and Toured Bake 30 to
As minutes at 375 degrees.
This gives a cake with a rich,
delicate flavor and rich brown
crust. 1t will keep fresh several
days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
WALNUT COFFEE CAKE

Yield: One 8-inch Loaf
2 cups Fishers Blend Flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
cup sugar
2I9 cups strong, cold coffee
4 egg whites
cup chopped walnuts mixed with
/ tablespoon flour
Sift and measure the flour; re-
sift with baking powder and salt
Cream shortening; add sugar gra-
dually, Dreaming until light and
fluffy. Add coffee alternately with
flour, beating until smooth after
each addition Add stiffly beaten
egg whites folding in until we'll
blended. Add nuts. Bake in well
creased and Toured S-inch loaf
pan at $50 degrees for 30 to 80
minutes. Frost with mocha icing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
Anti Tuberculosis
League Campaign

With $1,000 raised, only $4,000
less than in 1884, the Christmas
Seal sale of the Anti-Tuberculosis
League of King County closed on
Christmas Eve. In an effort to
reach last years mark vigorous
follow-up campaign will be con
Quoted, Newman H. Clark, presi-
dent of the league said.
Unless the league receives as
much as was received last year, F"
he continued, I'VE shall be unable
to pay doctors, nurses and clerical
help, and purchase X-rays and 9TH
er material needed for tuberculin
testing now being done in schools.
Not only that, health enducation
will be seriously crippled. Our en-
tire program is endangered.
I'VE realize that a great many
persons who intend to pay for the
seals they received have overlook
ed doing so. Our records show on
ly about 2f5 of those who received
seals have paid for them or re-
turned their seals. We will send
them reminder within few days
and hope that about the middle Of
January we will approach the last
year mark"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
ousewives Page
STYLE CHATS
BY Arden II. Duane for AMP

Froth and foaml
swirling silken web-nke cloud
A siren dressi
A lace dressi
It viii be your pride and joy A
lace dress with shirred bodice,
billowinb skirt. a captivating scarf
Ia silhouette set to music with
every step you take.
True feminine allure without a
word of doubt. Pleated chiffon!
When you walk A lovely, soft,
ripping mosion of pleated chiffon,
when you stand quiet, subdued
folds flattering a trim figure and
when you sit - a dream like fra
gility and graceful atmosphere cir
cling around about you like a fan.
There's a hushed murmuring
when your silhouette dramatizes
the newest fashion craze ~ ombre
net! Use swishing crisp taffeta
beneath this pictarial beauty and
you are the queen ot the night.
An interesting and most unus-
ual gown, the two pice evening
gown. It's a two-part dress. The
top is a blouse uhile the skirt is
just circular length of the same
material. The material IS cut on
the bias. And-not a hook or
button or a closp holds it on. It
ties-and circles in soft flattering
Grapes and folds. What ease for
the woman and what great temp
tation to remove the skirt and
show our friends how it comes off.
These gowns with all their simpli-
city are found to be intricate to
design.
Gold is still a brilliant necessary
at formal occasion. The gold
kid sandal is very popular. Some
are combined with a bit of the
dress color. Bags and hair orna-
ments give an exceptionally bril-
liancy to the evening ensemble.
A most ravishing and most flat
ter1pg color for evening Star
sapphire Il The deep clear blues of
the favorite jewel. Velvets, ham
mered satins, lanes, metals, are
made supremely beautiful in this
new shade.
Champaca new pure wool
that you can wear ever so long
without stretching and wash ev-
er so often without shrinking. The
high colors are perfect under ca
sual sport coat or your fur swag
ger
The wool velours are fast be-
coming important. Black and dark
brown flecked with bright green,
red, or white. Metal buttons, me-
tai belt, buckle, colored buttons,
and colored belts add color to the
new dark frocAs.
Beige pappered tweeds are chos-
en- for town colts and suits. Us
ually the brown belts and blouses
are used for the contrasting color.
The fabric is really a revival
natural beige kas'la.
Kid shoes and kid bags spotted
with tiny patinas of gold. And
what glitter = ere are ninety
nine shades you can have your new
sandals tinted.
Some new blue notes: Humming
bird blue, fra Angelica blue, Van
Gogh's postman's blue. Blue does
nice things for shades of skin.
Blue has a romantic effect on the
no., otis 90 IoIf,a a pain1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27


In this day age discovered many
things about GERMS it is that CAKO CNB FEM
to that part Of bodies
against germs CIIAFSO CNB is germcdal
ansepc which kills germs bacteria and destroys odors almost
Instantly eight after application
CHAKO supplies medication in NATURES normal way.
CF4AKO .CN.B. IS SAFE SANITARY AND SATISFYING Ask
your druggist for CAO CNB he cannot supply 5ou send
Us your will you large
size CHASE LABORATORIES, Po Box s21
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES


Any person who has worked IN
growing tomatoes near Blue Is
land. Illinois, or worked IN or alb
out Libby. MoNeill & Libby's plant
manufacturing tomato juice there
during the season Of 1891, address
CT bowman Bldas Tel. Main o4o4
IN Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
Columbia Students
Support to Ethiopia

NEW YORK (CNA) = Two
hundred Columbia University stu
dents went on record as opposing
Italian aggression in Ethiopia at
their fourth Columbia Conference
against War. Pledging not to sup
port the United States in any war
it might conduct, the students re-
solved to support labor actions
such as strikes anu boycott "if
these actions prevent or delay the
coming of war"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
Brownskin Envy of
Hollywood Actresses
Says Makeup Expert

(studIo Correspondent fer Afsl'r
HOLLYWOOD, CaiiI. tsc.s
SO often Hollywood has amagine
lucid moments.
II predict that by 1910 suntan
skin will be the rule rather than
the exception" was q remark re-
Gently made by Jack Dawn, head
Of the Metro oldwyn-Mayer make
up department.
Going over a series Of photos Of
dark-skinned women, Dawn unused
further that in a few years hence
society win find little room for
what is now known as the hot
house flower"
Women have never fully real
lied how becoming suntan COM
plexions can be. They are as flat
tering to blondes as they are to
orunettes," he continued, evidently
unaware he was describing most
vividly the natural suntan of col
ored women.
eThe suntain compilations might
well be the envy of the feminine
population of the rest of the world
was the final opinion of filmland's
most expert maker-upper.
No less an authority than Robt.
Edmond Jones, leading New York
stage designer, who arrived here
as color designer for Pioneer Pic
lures is responsible for the state
ment that in the not -so-distant fu-
ture the entire product of the In
dustry will be done in color.
Jones, the acknowledged master
craftsman of light, shadow and
color, declared that in addition to
more than a hundred short sub
jects, twelve full length features
are scheduled to be produced in
color during the coming season.
Black and white pictures viii be as
old fashioned as silent pictures are
today.
Elaborate experiments with
new secret color photography are
being conducted at the Paramount
Studios. New pigments for the
manufacture of paints used on sets
have been purchased. The study
of lighting and its relationship to
the amount of makeup necessary
on the players has begun.
It is neither facetious nor far
fetched to predict that colored per-
formers in motion pictures have
only begun to invade the industry
with their talent and their type.
Not SO long ago, it was not I'M
common for white extra players
to work under cork, or very dark
makeup. It was discovered that
Negro players not only performed
as well but were less expense Tor
having the makeup naturally.
It remained for the industrious,
well-trained Negro actor and an
articulate Negro press to convince
Hollywood that the truer present
Negro type has had the cotton
blossoms removed from his beard
and the ubangi sliced from his lips
without sacrificing what claims he
might have had to native rhythm
and emotional power.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27

Have you ever experienced the
sad disappointment of having your
Waldorf Salad spoiled because the
apples turned brown? Next time
put the apples in cold salt water
until you are ready to prepare the
salad.
Pour boiling water over liver
and let stand a few minutes before
frying.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
Sauerkraut
Steps Out!

DUILD a better mouse trap, or
1b produce a better sauerkraut
and the world will find a path to
your cellar. Even in the days
when kraut hid its light in a bar
rel in the cellar, epicures found 1t.
Today. when 1t can be bought,
crisp and savory in nice clean
cans, the fashionable world has
found 1t on the grocery shelves.
They have found, also, variety Of
smart ways of serving this health
full and long-favored food. Your
family will like them-so will
your guests.
In Fashionable Frocks
CdlTs Liver NTH Fried sauer-
krdut; Cut one and one-half
pounds of calls liver in pieces for
serving. Dip in boiling water for
a few moments, drain and remove
the skin along the edges and
veins. Season well with salt and
pepper. and dip in -four. Fry in
hot fat in a Skillet until done and
a nice brown. Remove, and use
the drippings for making brown
-milk gravy. Meanwhile drain
three cups Of canned sauerkraut
and fry in a skillet with three
tablespoons of fat until slightly
brown. Serve with the liver and
gravy. This serves six persons.
Dreamed Sdn MT. SautS
three tablespoons OF sliced onion
and four tablespoons OF shredded
green pepper in three tablespoons
Of fat until the onions become
pale yellow. Add three table
spoons Of flour and stir until
smooth. Add two cups of milk
slowly, stirring until thick and
creamy. Season to taste with salt
and pepper. Add two cups OF
canned sauerkraut and heat thor
oughly. This serves six persons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27

After your dessert course try
apple slices spread with canaan
bert or cream cheese.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
VIslt
THE DUNeAa HOTEL PANTRY

THE punsAa HOTEL PANTRY
You viii Like II
Complete Fountain Service Pri-
vate Dining Rooms. and Cocktail
Lounge, catering to Dance and
Card Parties, Luncheons, Dinners,
and Banquets. Tasty Meals, 25c to
CSC. Delicious Fried Chicken, 10c
order, Sandwiches, Salads, f0c to
25c, Hot Fried Chicken, sanwIch-
es, Ice Cream delivered to your
home.
phone CA. s6ss- 21o2 E. Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Miller, prop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27

A good main dish: Fry minced
leftover chicken with boiled rice.
Add minced onion, green pepper,
and season to taste. Butter or ba-
con fat will keep it savory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Concert CROWD
Gets Encore and
Rain Drenching
Threatening Sky Spills
as Last Note of Or.
cheStrd Fades.

Because they demanded an encore
from the National Symphony Orches-
ira at last nights concert at the Wa
tergate, several thousand persons were
drenched by a sudden downpour that
started on the stroke of the final
chord.
The weather was threatening all
day and when a heavy shower in the
afternoon lasted for almost an hour,
orchestra officials expected a light
crowd, even if the weather would per-
NIT the concert. But despite the low
ering clouds and intermittent flashes
of lightning, a capacity throng at
tended.
Miss Antonio Brico, guest conductor
last night and for Wednesday, lowered
her baton on the last strains of
Tchaikovsky's Romeo and Juliet
and the concert, by all the rules, was
ended. But the crowd applauded I'M
til she finally returned to the platform
and obliged with a short encore, the
vivid flashes of lightning over the
barge becoming more and more
streaked down the sky.
There was little applause following
the encore, because the thousands of
persons were seeking the shelter Of
the underpasses, In the Lincoln
Memorial-anywhere to escape the
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
''Hit-Ru,' CONNECTION Reversed
is MOve to Force Settlement

Declaring traffic regulations cannot
be used as a means Of forcing unwill-
ing settlement of q civil claim for
damages, the United States Court Of
Appeals today reversed the Police
Court conviction OF Mrs. Alada G.
Oden on "hit-and-run" charges.
The facts showed Mrs. Oden, q
Government employe, had stopped her
machine abreast Of q parked car. As
she started to drive away, a COM
panion opened the right-hand door of
her car and the door struck the
parked machine, infiicting slight
damage.
On being told by her companion Of
the accident, Mrs. Oden pulled into a
parking space about $50 feet away.
The father of the young woman own
ing the other car came up an asked
why she hadn't stopped at the scene.
She informed him the accident was
not her fault and that her companion
would assume responsibility. After in
specting the damage, between 81 and
So. the companion agree to pay for
it, and Mrs. Oden, after giving her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
FUNDS ALLOTTED
TO ACQUIRE LAND
P. w. A. Award Will Permit
Development of indie
pendence Avenue.

Independence avenue, which will be
a companion thoroughfare to Consti-
tuition avenue when it is constructed
along the south side of the Mall, has
moved a step nearer realization,
Thomas s. Settle, secretary, Of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, announced today on al
location of p. w. A. funds necessary
to purchase land near its central sec
ton.
Secretary Ickes has just allocated
$105,3 1856 to the Procurement Division
of the Treasury Department, to en-
able it to purchase land known as
reservation D, between Fourth and
Sixth streets, Maine and Maryland
avenues southwest. He also made
$25,615 available to the National Park
Service for clearing and developing
the area.
80-Foot Width.
Part of this new area will become a
section of the Mall, Settle explained,
but some Of it will be utilized for the
construction of Independence avenue,
which is not cut through there. The
Planning Commission secretary ex-
poets the Government will develop In
dependence avenue to its full width Of
80 feet ir the vicinity Of Maryland
avenue southwest.
Independence avenue runs from
near the House Once Building to the
vicinity of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Under tentative plans
of the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, it win be extended
ultimately to tie in with the roadways
south Of the Washington Monument.
Eventually independence avenue will
be lined with Government buildings,
just as Constitution avenue is now
lined with the Federal structures in
the Triangle, Settle explained.
East End so Feet Wide.
Under the commissions program,
independence avenue is tentatively
designated as 80 feet in width from
Fourteenth street to the section near
Maryland avenue. At the east end,
in the vicinity Of the House Office
Building, it will be 60 feet wide.
The Treasury Department will &C
quire the new land made possible by
the $105,385 allotment under author
ity of the Reyes Elliott act, whereby
Uncle Sam can purchase land here
for future Government purposes. This
statute embraces the area south of In
dependence avenue to the railroad
tracks between Delaware avenue and
Fourteenth street southwest, as well
as the piece needed for the Mall, north
Of Independence avenue, Settle said.
Some areas in the Northwest are in
cluded in the act as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

name, residence and the number of
her car to the father, went home.
There was evidence that the COM
panion later refused to pay for the
damage, and the prosecution was
started.
Pointing out Mrs. Oden had given
the information required by law after
an accident, and for all practical pur-
poses had stopped at the point Of
collision, the Court Of Appeals said:
1.-THE object and purpose Of the hit
and-run' statute is to prevent persons
involved in a collision from escaping
detection, and also to assure the pro-
curing of information which will in
sure complete Identification Of the
party, the car and the location of his
residence. While it requires informa-
ton which may be used In suit for
damages, 1t may not be used any
more than any other criminal statute
as a vehicle to force unwilling settle
ment Of q civil claim. and chat. as
we think, was the motive behind this
prosecution"
Mrs. Oden was represented by At
|. torneys I. Irwin Bolotin and Charles
!. Karlan. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Mrs. Hmrinan's $3.50 Verdict
In Dirt Pile Suit Is Upheld

wrong type Of suit, and on this ground
the court dismissed the case against
all defendants except Mr.. Baker and
Maher.
Then, after all the evidence was in,
the jury found in favor of Mr.. Baker
on the theory it had not been proved
he had anything to do with the dirt
being piled on Mrs. Harriman's prop
erty. A policeman testified. however,
that Maher was present when his
trucks were dumping the dirt on the
neighboring estate, and since he had
personally signed the contract for re-
moving the dirt, the $3.50 verdict was
returned against him.
Court Affirms Action.
The appellate court affirmed both
actions of the trial court, and it Is
expected this will end the case, which
has been pending in the courts ap-
proximately four years.
Attorney c. H. Merillat represented
Mrs. Hartman, while the law firm Of
Tobriner, Graham, Brez & Tobriner
and Attorneys Harry T. Whelan and
William B. O'Connell represented the
defendants, against whom her suit
was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Rainey Portraits
Arriue Monthly,
Confusing Judges
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The troubles of the House Library
Committee, charged with selecting a
suitable likeness Of the late Speaker
Rainey Of Illinois, are increasing at the
rate of one portrait month.
The latest, received Saturday, Is by
Paul Textbook Of Chicago. The one
received last month was from B.
Egley Of Washington.
Since Midwinter the committee,
headed by Chairman Keller, has been
gazing on the likenesses of the white
haired legislator In hopes Of finding
one considered suitable for hanging
alongside pictures of other former
Speakers in the House reading room.
There were portraits from five other
artists, including Howard Chandler
Christy. Keller said SINE OF them
were considered unsatisfactory and In
each case the committee called in the
artist and suggested changes.
1.-THE question is" said Keller,
whether we shall have Mr.. Rainey
look like the Speaker or like the
younger man who became Speaker"
The artist whose work Is selected
will get $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Appeals Court Bars Reversal
Of C0lIusiue Reno DiuOrce
Refuses to Set Aside Fraudulent Decree
as Requested in Curry Plea to
Prouide AIiniOny Arrangement.

alimony. It was pointed out the hus-
band might be sent to jail here for
failure to pay alimony although he
could not be jailed for failing to meet
the payments under the separation
agreement.
In affirming the action of the lower
court, which dismissed her suit, the
Court Of Appeals said:
I'm this case the legal condition Of
which the plaintiff complains was
brought about by her collision, CONN.,
vance and active cooperation. At the
time she went to Reno, If she had
proved here the assertions she makes
now and made then. the court here
would have afforded her relief, though
probably not with the same appear
ance Of financial liberality as the
arrangements she made for herself.
Judgment on Request.
In the Nevada proceedings,
Frances was the active, moving and
present party; the judgment of that
court was made at her request, by her
consent and upon her sworn asser-
ton Of state of fact touching resi-
dence which she now under oath
denies. But she cannot be heard in
this court to set up her own fraud
and collision in that proceeding to
relieve herself Of a failure of con-
sideration in the financial transac-
tons which she now says produced
her fraud and collision.
Where a party litigant has in
voked the Jurisdiction of a court, and
the other party has voluntarily ap-
peared and submitted thereto, it is
not consonant with ordinary concep-
tons Of justice for another court to
countenance and attempt to repudi-
ate that jurisdiction, particularly
when such attempt involves consider
able sums of money expended and the
unsettlement Of domestic relations
created under color Of the judgment.
The husband was represented by
Attorneys Henry I. Quinn and Austin
F.. Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

The widely pubhcized case OF the
dirt pile on Mrs ]. Borden Harriman's
estate was finally settled today when
the United States Court Of Appeals
affirmed her $3.50 judgment against
Joseph p. Maher, the subcontractor
who dumped the dirt on Mrs. Harri-
mans expensive shrubbery.
Groundwork for the controversy,
which at one time threatened to dis
rupt Washington society, was laid
when the late Raymond T. Baker,
former director of the mint, and his
wife, Mrs. Delphine Dodge Baker.
started to build a home on an estate
adjoining that of Mrs. Hartman, at
Ridge and Reservoir roads.
The usual contracts were let, and
on April %, 1891, Mrs. Hartman
awoke to find on her estate huge pile
of dirt from the excavation for the
Baker home.
Six Named Defendants.
She thereupon brought suit against
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker. william p. Lips
comb Co., Inc; J. H. Small 81 Sons,
Logan Pingree and Maher.
In the trial court, counsel asserted
MrM Hartman had selected the