davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Annual Banquet

The Petworth Woman's Club
will close its years activities to-
night at banquet in the Ad'
miral Club, Seventeenth and
Rhode Island Avenue.
Newly elected officers will be
installed. Mrs. Otto Hammer.
lund is the retiring president
and Mrs. LeVerne Beales the
president-elect.
Mrs. Frank MacMaugh was
elected to membership Of the
club at the final business meet
ing of the year, last Monday
night in the Petworth School.
An impressive memorial service
was conducted by Mrs. H. R..
Norton and Mrs. H. j. Smith
as a tribute to two members
who died during the year.
Clusters of white carnations,
tied with a silver ribbon, were
deposited in the clubs silver
trophy vase by Mrs. Leafie
Dietz, in memory of Mrs. Jean.
cite Cavanagh and by Mrs. B. j.
Waldo in memory of Mrs. Lulu
Reinbach.
A painting, entitled Stream.
Glen Carlyn," by A. H. o. Role,
which was won by the club as
the 1885 Penny Art Fund award,
was presented by Mrs. Hammer
lund. It was accepted for the
club by Mrs. Beales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Hadassah Banquet

Officers will be installed at
the annual donor banquet Of
Junior Hadassah, Wednesday
night at the Shoreham Terrace.
They are Lena Hyatt Litvin,
president; Elizabeth M e n h,
first vice president; Ida Orlove,
second vice president; Esther
Faier, recording secretary; Pau
line Stamler, corresponding Sec
rotary; Ethel Witt, financial
secretary; and Esther Rosen-
berg, treasurer.
Outgoing officers are Toba
SchloSs, president; Rose Der.
man, first vice president; Paul"
inc MillStein Gross, second vice
president; Roslyn Baron Becker,
recording secretary; Mollye ORA
gin, corresponding secretary:
Carolyn Berenter, financial sec
rotary, and Esther Rosenberg,
treasurer.
There will be IS young women
at the dinner at z o'clock, and
their escorts will arrive at 10
o'clock for dancing.
Mrs. William Saxon, of Balti.
more, former president of the
Seaboard Region of Hadassah.
will be the guest Of honor and
speaker Of the evening. Other
guests Of honor will be the sen.
Tor advisors, Mrs. Moe Often
berg, Mrs. Aaron Shalowitz and
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
S0DAL|TY PLANS
ANNUAL PARTY
WEDNESDAY
BY MARY PADGETT

The Sodality of st. Paul's
Catholic Church will hold its
annual card and bingo party
for the benefit Of the church, in
st. Paul's Auditorium, Fifteenth
and v Streets Northwest, next
Wednesday night at S:15
o'clock.
The Rev. Father J. L. Kill
kenny is in charge Of the party.
with some 40 women assisting
him. Mrs. John M. Connell is
general chairman and head OF
the committee on prizes.
Other committee chairmen
include Mrs. r. F. Finnin,
patronesSes; Mrs. Martin Nee.
nehan, refreshments; Mrs. v.
H. Stonesifer, reception; Miss
Margaret Gowans, tickets; and
Mrs. Sara F. Flournoy, bingo
chairman, assisted by tn e
Misses Margaret and Nellie
Hickey.
Many prominent persons are
on the list of patrons and
patroneSSeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Says Father CoughLin
KnouUs Economics
To the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
Reply to the signature OF
Catholic" Is sheer he
indeed a Catholic, or is the
party an antagonist of an op-
posite creed? If that one did
not confuse his or her creed
or any other with the real
religious aspect he would realize
that he who takes sides with
the oppressed and down-trodden
and is willing to sacrifice sef
for others is indeed needing the
divine promptings Of the soul.
Does Father Coughlin know his.
tory, economies, politics, right
from wrong? Is he an orator.
speaker, enunciator? I say yes,
a thousand times yes.
Though I have never be-
lieved in creeds, believe in
right and justice to all ire
spective of cloak, creed or color.
Does he exclude any color or
creed? No, he does not. Think
ers and torch bearers have al
ways been opposed and OPP
pressed. Liberalism and creedS
do not blend. G. F. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR

ton people to know that If Con-
gress and Mr.. Roosevelt fail to
pass some kind Of bonus legisla'
ton to benefit World War vet
Grams, that Washington, D. c. is
going to have q sudden increase
in population as about 30 per cent
Of Texas is going to be in Wash
ington on another bonus march
We are used to the wide open
spaces down here but having
some beautiful scenery and build
ingS in your fair city will be some
thing to look at while we starve
Is this the democracy that we
fought for?
". A. COCKERHAM,
Houston, Texas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
.CH|LD'S STORY
HOLDS MAN

NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.S).
Her primitive romance ended,
Elenore Schamus, 10, today was
in custody Of the Children's Wei
fare Society, while Howard w.
Simpson, 20, awaits trial on
charges of abduction. Elenore,
who told the judge she has loved
Simpson since she was 8, ran
away from her home with him
and lived in a cabin near Kings
ton for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

a false step which would spell
their doom.
The writer, in his efforts to
bring into effect such an act as
accomplished by the Supreme
Court, advertised in the news
papers throughout the country
for men to march in washington,
D. c., demanding Congress to
abolish the. MIRA. Hundreds Of
letters were received in response
to the advertisement, and 1t is
with great pride that I am able
to state that letters will be d.
rected today to my followers,
stating that such a march will
not be necessary.
HUGO HERFURTH, JR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

Letters to the Editor should
not exceed 800 words. They
must be signed By the tUrtter
Nth his name and address.
These tOiH be held conf identtGL
and initials used IN publication
If the Driter so deSt0nGtes.
Readers are tnUtted to dtscTss
anu subject of current interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Army to Fight MIRA
Not Needed

To the Editor of The Times:
The Administration had whipped
the American people into a
marching line, directing their
steps to the roads of Moscow, but
thanks to the Supreme Court as
they have Invested the New Deal
of their pictorial powers and
guided the populace from the
road, making detour to the path
Of prosperity.
Never has this country achieved
a greater victory than by the act
of the Supreme Court in destroy
ing the illegitimate eagle. It had
lowered menacingly over the
country, and in its wake left the
people in dread, fearful of taking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Would Fight Silenci1g
OF Father COuehlin

To the Editor Of The Times:
think Father Coughl1n Is
intelligent and courageous and
the most forceful and convinc-
ing speaker I have ever heard.
And after reading catholics"
letter I have decided that I
shall not put off any longer
joining the National Union for
Social Justice.
Father Coughlin'S bishop
does not wish to silence him
and if anyone else undertakes
to try it there are some mil.
lions Of Catholic and Protestant
Americans who are victims Of
social injustice will know the
reason why"
CATHOLIC AND AMERICAN.
Texans Ready 20 March
On Warrington
To the Editor Of The Times:
It may interest you Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Are you
serving a
MINUS MEAL ?

Many wives, mknowingly, serve
&minuS meals" The food is good,
and well cooked. But it has little or
no "hulk"-needed to promote reg.
ular habits.
"Minus meals" frequently cause
common constipation due to insult.
fcient bulk" in the diet. Head.
aches, loss Of appetite and dull
SpiritleSs days too often follow.
Correct the "minus meal" by serv.
ing KellOgg's ALL-BRAN regularly.
It's gentle bulk" does not break
down in the body as much as the
iiber in fruits and vegetables. So it
lie more effective. ALL-BRAN also
supplies vitamin B and iron.
Certainly it is safer to use this
natural food in place of patent med.
icines. Two tablespOonfuls daily
are usually sufficient. Chronic cases,
with each meal. If relief is not OBJ
sained, sec your doctor.
AL1pBRAN remains effective with
continued use. Serve aS a cereal
with milk or cream, or cook into
muHfns, breads, wafaes, etc. Get the
red-and.green pack.
age at your gr0cers. SS
Made by kellogg in Ne6
Battle Greek. All-RHANIS
ae@am Mn xlNa Sunny Side OF Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
AMMONIA BLAST
ROUTS 25

An explosion of ammonia gas
in the High Ice Cream stand at
1924 Half st. S. E. last night
drove Is persons in the building
into the street. There were no
injuries. A tank containing rs
pounds of liquid ammonia started
leaking at 8 p. m, and the Res
cue Squad repaired the leak. A
half hour later it exploded. r.
G. Watt, plant manager, barely
escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Gou. Nice Picks
HagerStOwn
Winners

HAGE RSTOWN, May 81.
Gov. Harry w. Nice of Mary
land knows how to pick win
nerS!
Yesterday. the Governor was
a guest Of the Hagerstown Fair
Association at the spring racing
meet.
He collected his first bet
when Stool Pigeon was disquali-
fled, and he held a $40 ticket
on Soup Can which paid $21.60.
And as he pocketed his win
ningS he remarked with a grin:
"NOt so bad!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
STATESMAN ASSAULTED

GRENOBLE, France, May 81.
Former Air Minister Pierre Cot
narrowly escaped blindness yes
terday when vitriol was hurled
in his face by a member Of an
audience he was addressing here.
Five hecklerS were arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
WHITSUN RECESS

LONDON, May 31.-Prime Min
lister Macdonald today announced
Parliament would adjourn June
7 for the WhitSun recess, meet
ing again June Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
CLUB TO GIVE PLAY

The Torch, dramatic club Of
Holton-Arms School, will present
"Alice-Sit- by-the-Fire" by Sir James
Barrie, as it's last play of the
season today. Many seniors will
give their last performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
NINE. DALAMIER DIES

PARIS, May 31.-Mme. Albert
Dalamier, wife of the former
Minister of Labor, who resigned
last year during the Stavisky
bank scandal, died last night.
Madame Dalamier, IS, sue
cumbed after a four.day coma.
A hint of suicide was denied.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Varying the
Main Course
At Dinner
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

"STEAK, chops-steak, chops" said
~ business woman housekeeper to
me the other day. Seems to me that
is all I can ever think Of for dinner
OF course, I have to have something
which cooks quickly"
Although there Is nothing more gen.
orally liked, it Is possible to alternate
with other meats. The cubed veal
steak and thinly sliced ham cook just
as quickly. Then there are the deli
cate sweetbreads and the more highly
favored liver and kidney, which will
cook in q short time, but which must
not be over-cooked. Sweetbreads
should be soaked for half an hour or
so in cold water before their actual
cooking, which can be done, however,
In q few moments. They may then
be broiled, fried or creamed.
Kidneys may be broiled or stewed.
The kidney stew Is very well thought
of in epicurean circles. It needs q
dash of sherry to make it perfect.
Liver, which is the most popular OF
these three meats, Is perhaps best
when cooked in the easiest and quick
est way-that is, saute in butter or
bacon fat. Either bacon or onions or
both seem to give the contrast In tex
ture and flavor. While calves liver
Is our standard choice, beef liver is
less expensive, although not quite as
delicate or tender In flavor. I need
not praise chicken liver because every
one who Hikes liver at all considers It
ono ol the greataot dehcaedAA
Evening star., 1935-11-27
ouly Prices Definitely Higher This Year Despite Predictions
Tender Young Roasters
And inexpensive Fowl
For Stews at Best Now
Capons for Parties Will Soon Be In; Advisable
to Buy Birds According to Season
for Economy.
fOrEconOny.

poultry dealer or packer who Is 10
Gated at some concentration point
usually q railroad junction. At the
packing house the birds may be sorted
out for carlot shipments alive to the
final markets, but most are held on
the feeding floor for a week or two,
then killed, dressed, chilled, graded,
packed and shipped in refrigerator
cars to the large consuming markets.
There they may be sold at once as
"fresh chilled" or may be placed in
cold storage to be sold several months
later.
A FAIRLY new development in the
poultry business Is becoming
more and more popular with the deal
ers and shippers. The birds are
frozen hard at low temperatures while
fresh and kept hard frozen until they
reach the ultimate consumer. By this
method the birds are drawn and
dressed before freezing and the actual
thawing takes place in the home
kitchen just before cooking. The rea-
sons for the adoption of this procedure
are many. 1t is considerably more
economical, takes up less space in
shipping and does away with inedible
parts. The consumer, however, is
warned that it is better for him to
ouy the frozen bird and thaw it out
at home, rather than take it after it
has been "defrosted" by the dealer.
This eliminates any chance Of a birds
having been returned to the refriger-
ator after thawing. in the event of no
sale.
ROAST CHICKEN WITH STUFFING.
One roasting chicken.
Olive oil.
Salt, pepper, -four.
Wash, SINCE md draw the fowl
(unless 1t is one of the ready prepared
ones). Rub well with salt and pepper.
inside and out, and stuff carefully.
Truss and tie. Grease well all over
with olive oil, dredge with -four, and
place in a roasting pan in hot oven
(480 F) to scar quickly and seal in the
juices. After 20 or Is minutes, when
well scared cover the pan, reduce heat
to 370 F. and cook until the breast is
tender. Allow about 20 minutes per
pound for roasting. Serve with giblet
gravy, and guava jelly. Garnish with
parsley.
ONION STUFFING.
small peeled onions
cups soft stale bread crumbs.
egg.
2 teaspoons poultry seasoning.
Il cup soft butter.
Salt, pepper and celery salt to tate
Parboil the onions for 10 minutes.
Add the poultry seasoning and cook
for two minutes longer. Drain, chop
fine, and add to crumbs with butter,
and the egg. which has been lightly
beaten. Season to taste, and stuff
chicken.
II you wish advice ON your in
dividual household problems. write to
Betsy Caswell In care Of The Star,
incIosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Building Up
Resistance to
|WinterCOlds
Outdoor Exercise and
Protective Diet
Advised.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

TN MORE ways than one, this Is the
"cold" season. And it's hard to be
cheerful when your nose is running
and your eyes are fearful. Like as
not you know all the rules for prevent
ing cold. And like as not, you pay no
attention to them, which makes you
typically human, but not very wise.
You know enough to cover up coughs
and sneezes, and if there are any
around you who don't have the COM
! mon decency to do so, shun them as
you would the plague. Here it is, the
season when colds seem to be common,
here is an ailment that is highly con-
tagious, yet it is treated all too lightly.
Healthy living is just about the best
way to build up the body's resistance
against colds. Hunger, improper food,
fatigue, loss of sleep, insufficient out
| door exercise, exposure and sedentary
habits in general are said to be con-
tributing causes to "the cold" Water,
glasses and glasses of it, helps to keep
the waste materials on their way.
| Water, gallons of it, when you have
a cold will help you get rid of it.
During the Winter months milk,
| fruits, oranges, lemons, grapefruit and
apples help to counteract the tend
ency to acidosis which the inactivity,
heavier meals and lack of sunshine
bring during the Winter. When you
have cold your doctor will tell you
how important it is to be alkaline.
That's where the sodium bicarbonate
helps. And more water.
Keep comfortably warm when sleep.
ing, but be sure the room is well venti-
lated. Avoid chilling the body, par
ticularly when sitting or riding in a
train or automobile. When exercising
the body is not in much danger Of
cold. Dress sensibly. Women are
getting little more sane in that re-
spect, and fashion has given us woolies
that cling instead of punching under
even the snug-ftting type of dress.
Sixty-eight to 70 degrees is the ideal
room temperature. Don't work or
sleep in overheated rooms. Be sure
the air is moist, not dry. And don't
overwork. Fatigue undermires the
body's resistance.
Instead Of using handkerchiefs when
you have a cold, use paper tissues and
throw them away, or better yet, burn
them. Use paper napkins when eat
ing. Have any glasses, dishes or eat
ing utensils which you use washed in
boiling water before being used by the
others.
If you have a cold, the best thing
to do is to isolate yourself from 9TH
erS. Get into bed, have your water
and bicarbonate handy. And pretty
up. You'll feel less miserable If you
do. Apply your makeup very care
fully. Read something light or hu-
morous. Wear quilted bed jacket and
booties. Have your hair neatly ar
ranged. Think of it as a few days
luxurious rest. You'll get well the
quicker for it.
(copyriSht, 1e35.D
Evening star., 1935-11-27
L77f.B

that it will be comfortable for walk
ing about.
You should see this frock in ink
blue wool, fine as wool can be, with
silver buttons, or black wool, with
the same metal. Or you should see
it in green, with buttons that are
made of the cups of acorns. You'd
know then how really smart it is.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1774-B
is designed in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20,
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size Is (34) requires 2sl yards Of
54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide that
is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book,
featuring Fall designs, is ready. Send
IS cents today for your copy.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-27

"HE Thanksgiving holidays re-
quire plenty of formals. Col
lege girls home for few days
Il will be anxious to take back
another new party dress for some
special occasion, and every one is liable
to have an unexpected invitation that
seems to call for an extra frock at
the last moment.
For the holidays, both Thanksgiving
and Christmas, white is a great IA
vorite for formal evenings and ap-
pears in many materials. It is youth
full and a perfectly charming choice
for the college girl. We have found It
in a new material called satin eclat
with diagonal creepy effect that
shimmers elusively. 1t Is used for both
of the dresses sketched above.
At right is white gown with that
important shirred princess silhouette,
so flattering to the tall, slender figure.
This frock has very interesting back
The narrow folded shoulder pieces
continue in folded form to the waist
line, where they are held In place under
rhinestone clips, and from there fall
freely to the bottom of the dress,
producing lovely, long. sweeping lines.
This frock speaks definitely to the
person with young ideas, and while
having all the hallmarks of very ex-
pensive gown, is moderately priced at
s19.95, together with its companion in
the sketch. These frocks are confined
exclusively to one shop in a city, so
that when you choose one, you will
be pretty safe in not finding yourself
duplicated. There are several colors
to choose from, but only one of each.
This model comes in tropical blue,
aqua and copper, in addition to white.
The frock at the left Is q luscious
soft pink banded with rhinestones at
the top Of the decolletage, and carries
three stunning velvet flowers in rich
Dubonnet, a most pleasant color COM
bination This frock also has back in
terest obtained by q graduated panel
of pleats, quite narrow at the waistline,
which widens out toward the hem.
This delightful formal also comes in
turquoise with brown flowers, and
white or black with flaming red.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Dorothy Dix Says
Good Wives Are Worth All They Cost
Husband and More.

plausible lies to tell about why he
can't go to the AS ghastly week ends
or the BIS poisonous dinners. Heaven
pity the poor bachelors who have to
do their own lyingl
kx *x
WIVES are invaluable as press
w agents. A man can't go around
footing his own horn without looking
like fool and rousing general resent
ment and suspicion, but q wife can
ballyhoo all over the place about how
great and wonderful her husband is
and we listen to her and believe her
Many doctor gets good practice
through his wife's telling, in season
and out of season, what a shark he
is at appendicitis operations, and how
he cured old Mrs. Doofing when
everybody else had given her up.
Many merchants success is built
up on his wife's praise of his wares.
And not the least of the good of a
wife Is that she is safety valve that
prevents her husband from blowing
up and busting up his career when
things go wrong at the Office. He can
vent on her all the irritation that he
has been bottling up all day and say
to her the things he didn't dare to say
to the boss or client. He can sputter
out his grievances about Office politics
to her and take his anger out in talk
instead Of throwing up his job as he
intended to do. And she makes a safe
audience before which he can strut
and pose and boast without making
himself figure Of fun for public
derision.
oh, wives are good for q lot Of
things-to give man the glad hand
and cheer him up when he is down
and out, to protect him from other
women, to give him what he likes to
eat instead Of his having to hunt up
something on a menu, to look UP to
him as an oracle and even when they
are so dumb they can't do anything
else just to love.
Wives are all to the good, else
widowers wouldn't be in such q hurry
to remarry.
Copyright. 1880