davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-01
Stuffed Orange Salad

Allow one orange for each per-
son 10 be served. Cut through the
skin hree-quarters of the way
down In inch strips. being careful
rot % break strips apart. Remove
orange pulp and cut in neat dice.
Combine with avocado and grape
, 1935-02-01

hot milk. Be sure the sugar dis
solves as the milk Is added. Cook
over hot water, stirring constantly,
until mixture thickens slightly and
0 coating Is formed on the spoon.
II not perfectly smooth, strain
through a fine wire strainer. Chill
and flavor.
If cooked too long the custard
will separate. Should this happen,
beat hard with a dover beaten. This
will make the custard smooth but
ii viii be thinner than II 1t had
not curdled.
, 1935-02-01
HOsTEssEs FAVOR WINE

A pleasant London habit which Is
beginning 70 take hold here is the
serving Of a fortified wine instead
OF cocktails at tea time. Golden Ma
deira wines are favoriteS for such
occasions, and may be OF the dry
Sercial type or the heavier and
sweeter Malmsey. Lady fingers or
sponge cake are ideal for serving
with any fortified wine. being plain
and not too sweet. Cheese and nuts
also 60 well with wine.
, 1935-02-01
Desserts Nodded to the Appetite
BY MARY 4. DAGUE
NFA Serviea Staff Writer


It's no wonder that gelatine des-
serts have become as popular as
pies and as varied as puddines.
There's almost nothing gelatine
can't do in the way Of solving the
housewives dilemma.
One of my good friends, for in
stance, relies on IL 70 appeaSe hei
children's sweet tooth Points out
that 1t provides sweetness in a not
too concentrated form and with the
healthful accompaniment Of fruits.
For myself, in common with
millions OF women, I think 1t is a
tremendous boon In simplifying the
preparation OF vexing meals. since
II can be gotten out OF the way In
a hurry II need be.
About the only time 1t shouldn't
be served is when the meal in
cludes fish or veal. Both veal and
fish contain geiatinous substances
themselves.
The combinations OF gelatine
flavorS and fruits are endless. Tor
not only are the prepared gelatines
excellent but you can make your
own by adding pure graduated
gelatine 70 fruit juice.
Add Fruit When 1t Thickens
When fruit is added to a jelly
wait until the Jelly begins 70 set.
Otherwise the fruit will feat 70 the
top.
If you want TO line a mold with
Jelly and fruits In a special ar
FaQQement. chill the mold thor
oughly and cool the Jelly.
While still liquid, put a little in
the cold mold and turn until the
surface is covered. The mold must
be very cold % set the Jelly quick
ly. For a thin film of jelly in a
quart mold about one cup Of liquid
II needed. For a thicker layer,
repeat the process after the first
layer has set.
To place fruit in the lined mold,
dip each piece in Jelly. Place II
and pour in q few tablespoons Of
cool Jelly TO hold it in place. Be-
cause the jelly is transparent it's
quite important 70 arrange the
fruit neatly.
Alternate Layers May Be Made
An easier way 70 make an at
t.active mold : to alternate layers
O. fruit and Jelly. Pour In a layer
Of gelatinc ana place on ice 70
make Il set quickly. Add fruit and
then a layer oi cold Jelly, letting
each layer become firm before add
ing another.
, 1935-02-01
New Ideas Upset Accuracy

But in both home and school re-
Gently there have been certain forces
at work accenting freedom and in
terest rather than diSciplining the
mind and will. In some cases II has
reached the danger point.
Interest, the key-word Of the lib
eralists, can be handled two ways.
II car be emotional, or 1t can be
disciplined along with accuracy. In
which Il becomes a servant.
Complete self-will leads first OF
all TO inaccuracy. And this IN turn
will be the child's greatest enemy
later. IT Is TO be. an accurate world
from nov on. Let us not misunder-
stand the guidance specialists al
together and unfit the coming gen
Grafton to cope with conditions. BY
catering only to his desires and inn
planting the play obseSsion instead
of duty.
, 1935-02-01

There is one doctor to every 500
persons in this country. This is the
rate Of any nation. Sweden.
with one doctor for every 1850 per-
sons, has the lowest rate.
, 1935-02-01

At southern resorts lacy cottons
that look handknit are very popular
for sports types OF dresses. They are
particularly attractive in pastels Of
either clear or dusty cast.
, 1935-02-01
Accept Offer Now
Please Your Family Tonight

Get a pound Of COOP LUCK Vegetable Marga-
rine from your grocer today. Serve it at dinner
tonight, and accept the lovely 15c Crystalex
Chip-Proof Platinum Banded Glass, that pays
youtwiceo over to try this marvelo food product.
Start collecting a set of these beautiful glasses now.
, 1935-02-01
.ovely Glassware = And Give Your Family a Treat

Go to your grocer, accept the beautiful, crystalex, chip
proof platinum banded glass with the purchase Of one
pound of GOOD LUCK and tonight serve your family
rolls. See If they don't agree that it has the grandest
flavor they've ever tasted. Use GOOD LUCK just as you
would the most expensive table spread-for cooking, baking
and seasoning. As a shortening it creams up better and
, 1935-02-01
r. JELKE PANY
CHICAGO


The oven-tested GOOD LUCK recipes
printed on the inside of every carton
will solve many a menu problem. When
cut out, they just fit your recipe file
and-what women like most-they are
washable. These recipes give new taste
th~rills-and welcome economies, too.
, 1935-02-01
Chocolate Roll

GlA AaD4GSDDll pdSLIg lAOAAY A--
teaspoon baking powder, l-4 tea
spoon salt, ga cup Sifted sugar.
4 eggs. 2 squares baking choco-
late. l teaspoon vanilla. | cup heavy
cream. 2 tablespoons powdered
sugar, few drOIS vanilla.
slit flour once and measure.
Mix and Sift flour, salt and baking
powder. Silt several times. Beat
whites OF eggs until stiff. Fold
sugar gradually into Stiffly beaten
whites. Fold in yolk OF eggs
beaten until thick and lemon coll
orcd. Melt chocolate over hot wa
ter. Fold flour into first mixture
and then carefully beat in melted
chocolate and vanilla. Line "A pan
IN by 10 inches with oiled paper.
Oil pan lightly before lining.
Then rub cooking oil lightly over
paper. Turn cake batter into pre-
pared pan and bake in "A hot oven
600 degrees FL until done. about
twelve 10 fifteen minutes. With a
sharp knife cut OFF crisp edges OF
cake and turn out on a clean tea
towel which has been Sprinkled
with powdered sugar. Remove paper
and cover cake with a cloth. Cool
on a rack and when the heat has
left the cake. spread with cream
which has been whipped, SWeeten-
ed with powdered sugar and flavor
cd with vanilla Roll as for Jelly
roll. wrap IN waXed paper and cut
IN slices to serve.
"A few drops OF peppermint can
be- used 10 flavor the whipped
cream IN place OF vanilla.
, 1935-02-01
BH MARY T.. DAGIE
NEA Service Staff Writer

- 80
Here's the menu that my bridge
club has voted the test eating that
las been serves ID " so ia. this
year: Veal birds. al savory IN
cream gravy. new green peas III
timbales 70 bring a breatl Of
spring; stuffed orange salad for
color. chocO.ste ron which a good
many o. us feel We oughtn't TO
eat. bit do cn-Elsc we can't res.S.
-toccl1te. coffee
We had hot rolls, TOO. and a
very good ho.---maLe tomato rel
lsh. but we're sAirping some o.
the other iIxtngS It's a -0Od
thing, though. because chocoll+e.
you know, coma. FuteS a gooi
many calories 70 any dish to which
u Is added.
Remember, .hoCU ate and chocU-
late mixtures scOIch quickly. For
this reason Con't try 70 melt
chocolate oyC direct heat. Put
the chocolate q. a piece OF wax
paper III a saIcal and place over
hot water until n.clled.
III you've had trouble combining
chocolate and liquids. try meltlns
the chocolate III the TOP OF a dOu-
bic boiler over hot water. tnen
add the liquid which should he
warm or about the same temD1rA-
ture rs the chocolate. Add very
slowly beating constantly.
, 1935-02-01
AT YOUR GROCER'S

pound Of GOOD LUCK and are given
this genuine platinum-banded chip
proof crystalex glass. Start collecting
your set Of these beautiful glasses now.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

OVALTINE is pure food concentrate
~ approved by more than 10000 doc
tors. 1t is highly valued because of the
very noticeable increases in both weight
and nerve poise, which so frequently
occur, when Ovaltine is added to the regu-
lar daily fare.
A series of scientific tests conducted with
48 school children in New York showed
decrease in nervousness, in some cases, of
25% in 2 weeks (as measured by the
Olson-University of Minnesota checking
systenl) when Ovaltine was added to the
regular diet.
$50 of all nervous under-par children
treated in these New York tests responded
almost at once. In one case. nervousness
diminished as much as 1879 in single
week.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
How Oualtine Helps to Curb
Childs Nervousness
Often Adding Weight at a Surprisingly Rapid Rate

While these results are of outstanding
significance to mothers of nervous chill
dren. they are equally important to the
mothers Of underweight children. too. For
child specialists have long observed that
underweight and nervousness usually go
hand in hand.
Thus, when child is given Ovaltlne, ne
frequently benefits ways. For it acts to
break up the vicious circle that nerv-
business and underweight always tend to
create. And often. weight increases of a
pound a week or more are reported when
Ovaltine is added to the normal diet.
You simply mix Ovaltine with milk
either hot or cold-and children love it for
its delicious taste (Note the special offer
of the genuine Little Orphan Annie Mug
for serving hot Ovaltine.)
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Here's chance to get brandne,o (1935 edition.
Orphan Annie Mug at saving of 4Oc! Made of
genuine Beetleware with beautiful colored pic
lures of Little Orphan Annie and Sandy on it. Our
regular price SOC now sent to Ovatine users for
only lOc!
To obtain-cut out and fill in the coupon below.
Then get a can of Ovaltne at your drug grocery
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
SEC STUDYING
NEW RULES

Possibility OF immediate legisla-
ton for further drastic Federal
regulation of stock exchanges was
discounted today as the Secur-
tiles Commission confirmed re-
ports its economic advisers have
recommended a long-range pro
gram designed to eliminate the
over-the-counter market and ban
trading by exchange brokers for
their own account.
Official sources emphasized the
commission will take counsel with
brokerage experts before submit
ting bills to Congress.
The Commission, it was said, is
fully aware a demand for new
restrictions on brokerage trans
actions might precipitate a break
in the market, an occurrence the
Administration is anxious to avoid
in an election year.
The Commission, within 10
days, is expected to submit GER
tain recommendations to Con-
gress. According to reports,
these will be limited to requests
for amendment of the Securities
Act to compel SEC registration
by brokers doing a siZeable over.
the-counter business.
Before formulating a long.
range regulation program, it was
pointed out, the Commission
must reconcile conflicting recon-
mendations in the reports Of its
advisers, Kemper Simpson and
Willis j. Ballinger.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
ENDLESS LIFE
SEEN NO HIT
WITHU. 5.

NEW YORK, Dec. rs GN.S0.
Among the Christmas gifts most
Americans wouldn't care for Is
that of indefinitely prolonged life,
an International News Service sur
vey indicated today.
Almost in term in able life,
achieved through suspending ami
nation, was predicted possible re-
Gently by DR.. Alexis Carrel, Nobel
Prize biologist. In the compare
lively near future, he told an audi
ence here, it may be possible to
suspend animation, put individuals
into storage for long periods, then
bring them back to normal exist
ence, so prolonging life over sew
eral centuries.
And though man for ages has
dreamed of everlasting life, DR..
Carrels theory, with its promise
of life approaching that dream,
apparently presents too many
frightening implications.
Mrs. Lucretia l.. Blankenburg,
S0-year-old Philadelphia socialite,
said:
II don't think anyone would
relish being put in cold storage.
1 don't see any good in having a
lot Of frozen people around like
that. We've got enough frozen
assets on our hands now with
out building big warehouses to
keep such people in"
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
PARDON COMES
TO MAN, d

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. Is
U.N.SO-Jerry Desmond has won
his 42-year fight for restoration of
his citizenship rights.
With wishes for a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year, Gov
ernor Frank F.. Merriam for
warded a pardon to Desmond, now
10, at his home at 1871 Euclid
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Back in March %, 1893, Des-
mond stood in court at Santa Bar
bara and heard himself found
guilty of participation in the STAY
ing of a station agent at Santa
Paula. An accomplice did the
actual shooting.
For % years and three months,
Desmond toiled in the big House"
at San Quentin as convict No.
1878. He was paroled July 6,
1920.
The late Ed. H. Whyte, State
parole officer, investigated Des-
mond's case and recommended a
pardon more than two years ago.
The recommendation was ignored
until recently Governor Merriam
received a new note from Des-
mond which read, in part:
"Please, Mr.. Governor, I need
the pardon in order to get an
old age pension.
The governor then ordered the
pardon as a Christmas gift.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

Today we offer for adoption
"Cleo," a female collie, part
Spitz.
"Cleo" is five years old and
never, her present owner says,
has she given any trouble.
Cleo" is very affectionate and
fond of children.
If you would like to adopt
"Cleo" call at the residence of
Mrs. Mamie Mcdowell, 1888 v
St., N. w.
And if you have a cat or dog
for which you would like to find
a new home, communicate with
the Pet Editor of The Time.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

FILL GAPS IN
ARMY STAFF

President Roosevelt, with the ad-
vice of his new Chief of Staff,
Gen. Malin Craig, sent Christmas
cheer to the Army by filling all
gaps in the high command which
have been vacant for several
months.
He appointed a new chief Of
the air corps, an adjutant general,
an inspector general Of the army,
and promoted a list of others.
Brigadier General Oscar West
over was made chief Of the air
corps. succeeding Major General
Benjamin Foulois, who retired
early in the fall.
General COnley Raised
Brigadier General Edgar T.
Conley, was made adjutant general
of the Army, succeeding Major
General James F. Mckinley. re-
tired.
Col. W. L. Reed was made in
spector general, succeeding Major
General j. F. Preston, whose term
Of office has expired.
All three men, who had been
acting heads of their departments,
were made major generals.
Two brigadier generals were
promoted to the rank Of major
general in other branches OF the
service.
Moses Promoted
Brigadier General Andrew Mo
ses, on duty with the chief OF
staff, was made a major general
succeeding Major General H. B.
Fiske, retired and Brigadier Gen
eral w. E. Cole received the same
promotion succeeding Major Gen
eral Frank S. Cocheau in COM
mand of the Second Coast Artll-
lery District of New York.
On the general staff, Col.
E. S. Hartshorn, infantry, was pro-
NOTED to fill the brigadier gen.
erals rank left by General Moses,
and Col. d. K. Major, infantry.
moved up upon the retirement OF
Brigadier General Aston Hamil-
ton.
Await Senate o. X.
Col. W. c. Sweeney, command
er of the 38th Infantry. Fort
Douglas, Utah, was made a
brigadier general to fill the
vacancy brought about by the
promotion of General Cole.
These promotions, subject to
the Senate's confirmation, COM
plete the reorganization of the
Arny's general staff, which was
seriously handicapped by vacan-
cies when General Craig took COM
mand, succeeding General Doug
las Macarthur.
Competition for the promotions,
which represent the climax OF
long climbs up the Army'S promo"
ton ladder and the development
Of outstanding records, has been
fierce.
Command Of the air corps,
though it always brings a stormy
career for the holder of the post,
is especially desired. Since the for
nation of the air corps, rarely a
commander has escaped criticism
and attacks. Outstanding figures
in such contests were Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell. and Maj. Gen.
Foulois, the most recent chief.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Eats Raw Sausage,
Wins BET, Falls Dead

PARIS.-A group of workmen
at Barneville-sur-Mer were drink
ing in a local inn when one Of
them named Guerin saw a plate
full of raw sausage that the pro
prietor's wife had just bought for
dinner. He boaSted:
Il can swallow half a dozen
Of those uncooked il a minute"
One after the other the Sausages
went down. all six in 80 seconds,
Guerin zen lettering his own
time limit. He turned to cele-
brate his exploit with a drink;
then he fell dead.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Fifty Food Baskets
Given By Market Men

Following their annual custom,
the New Center Market Dealers
Association yesterday provided
more than so food baskets for
needy families.
Among contributors to baskets
were the Association Committee,
Fairfax Oyster, president, and J..
C. Hollister, H. B. Rupert. M. l..
PaSkel, E. M. Cue, L. E. Hutchi-
son, A. C. Hammer, Anne WHITE,
Dolly Young, C. E. Hoover. S. A.
Humphrey, H. B. Spence. and
Harry DAILY.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Five on Holiday Trip
Killed in Auto Crash

FREEPORT, Ill, Dec. 25.-Five
persons were killed yesterday in
a head-on automobile collision,
three of them little more than an
hour after they had left Joliet on
a merry holiday visit to Cotton
wood, MINI.
The dead: John Gee, 80, Lock
port; George Gee, about 80, Lock
port; Myra Hassert, Is, Joliet:
John D. Cook, IS, Rockford, and
Baxter Gait, 35, Burlington. Iowa.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
j. ). Service Finds
Jobs For ; Million

The United States Employment
Service placed 2,781,732 persons
in jobs during the last fiscal year,
Director w. Frank Persons re-
ported yesterday to Secretary of
Labor Perkins. This was in ad-
dition to assigning 688,138 per
sons to work relief jobs.
New applications for jobs filed
during the year totaled 4,117.144.
For those who had served with
the armed forces of the United
States during war, the Veterans
Placement Service found ,870
positions.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
President Receives
Two New Ministers

Credentials of Senior Don An
dres Pastoriza as Minister of the
Dominican Republic, and Senior
Don Julio Lozano as Minister from
Honduras, we're accepted at tho
White House yesterday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Christmas Bonuses

NEW YORK, Dec. Is GNSJ.
Christmas bonus of a weeks sal
airy for each employee was an
nounced today by the Continental
Distilling Corporation and the
Publicker Commercial Alcohol
Company. Main plants of both
companies are in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
CITIZENS SUPPORT
PROBE OF CRIME
Lincoln Park Group Asks
Complete Airing-Seeks
Entire Fire Budget.

Declaring that it is part of its civic
duty to aid and support the special
committee to investigate crime con- !
ditionS in Washington, the Lincoln !
Park Citizens Association meeting in |
the Bryan School, last night asserted |
its confidence in the committee and |
its counsel.
The group declared the committee
has done outstanding work in its in
vestigation, despite apparent at
tempts at intimidation" /
1t urged that the committee con-
tinue until a full investigation OF
crime is made and proper remedies
applied.
The association voted to send the
resolution to Representative Jennings |
Randolph, chairman of the Subcom-
mittee on Crime, and to the counsel |
of the committee, DR.. John R. FitZ- !
patrick.
Would Restore Fire Items.
Stating that the original appropria-
tion for the Fire Department of the
District is essential for maintaining
the proper equipments the group
passed a resolution requesting the
Senate subcommittee to restore the
items struck out. Chief Engineer
Charles E. Schrom recently testified
before the House Subcommittee on
Appropriations that fire hose to the
amount of $4,000 would be necessary
to properly equip the Fire Depart
ment, of which $4,000 was cut from
the request.
The association favored a resolu-
ton, submitted by Joseph L. Gammell,
chairman of the Laws and Legislative
Committee, opposing a bill now in
Congress which would permit firemen
to reside outside the District.
A resolution, on motion of Charles
c. Gilliken. chairman of the Public
Utilities Committee, requesting the
Public Utilities Commission to inveS-
tlgate the cost of natural gas and
to reduce Immediately the present
rates was unanimously adopted. A
copy of this resolution was directed
to be sent to Peoples Counsel William
A. Roberts
The group approved a resolution re-
Gently passed by the Cathedral
HeightS-Cleveland Park Citizens As
sociation, urging that only bona fide
residents of the District be appointed
to District Offices.
Edwards Reviews Progress.
Daniel A. Edwards, former presi-
dent OF the association, gave a short
address on character education in the
public schools of the District. He
also gave brief outline on the ad-
vancement the association has made
in the last 80 years.
A motion to have the appropriation
for character education extended for
another year was referred to the Exec
utive Committee for further study.
j. T. Albers, chairman of the Fire
and Police Committee, gave a report
on the "deplorable condition from
Fire Department standpoint" of Gal
Iinger Hospital
Some of the members of the hos
pital staff not only did not know
where the nearest fire alarm box
was" he said, but also stated that
they did not know how to use a fire
extinguisher."
Matters to be brought up at the
Executive Committee meeting at the
Southeast Branch Library, Seventh
and D streets southeast, March %,
are:
Plans for 214 miles of subways, pro-
posed by William A. Roberts, enforce
ment OF the present smoke laws and
decorating for the Imperial Shrine
conclave for 1885.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BROKER AND SHOW GIRL
BOTH SUE FOR DIVORCE
Jack Morris Says Wife Unwilling
to Quit Night Club
and Nudity"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19.-The early
morning elopment in 1882 of Jack
Stanley Morris, broker, and Jean Cow
entry, poet-showgirl, yesterday ended
In an annulment of their wedding.
Morris sued first, saying that they
had parted after seven days of mar
ried life because she refused to quit
her job in a night club, where her
nude body was constantly exposed to
the gaze of the general public"
Jean filed countersuit, declaring
Morris had refused to go through a
promised religious ceremony after their
civil rites.
Justice William T. Collins annulled
the marriage on Jeans countersuit.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
PROBERS CALLED IN
Munitions Committee to Confer
With Roosevelt.

Ready for an impending battle with
Bernard M. Baruch over plans to re-
move the profits from war, the Senate
Munitions Committee accepted yes
terday an invitation to confer with
the President, but denied any knowl-
edge of the subject of the conference.
"It may be a conference with
Baruch present, for all know" said
Chairman Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, of the Munitions Committee,
who has expressed opposition to the
flnancier's price-f1xing method for
taking profits out of war. These are
embodied in the McSwain bill, now
before the House.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
59c Colonial Cotton

i S00-yd. cones.
For knitting and
croc h e in 6
Spreads ........
Evening star., 1935-03-19
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, heaHng AehU re-
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the tortures Of Eczema.
For rs years this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because of its rare ingredients. Get
Zemo today-for Rashes, Pimples.
Ringworm and Eczema. Worth the
price because you get relief. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4S74. All druggists, 35c,
60c, 81.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Even If you had not ex-
pected to have a boucle suit
this Spring, we think you
will change your mind when
you see these. Made with
perfect fitting, 1lattering lacy
blouses, with matching or
contrasting skirt. Copper
tint, rose leaf, green, cerise
blue, and dawn blue.
Sports Shop-Kann'e~
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Soc Solarized Cotton

-S00-yd. C o n e S
ere m colored
inercerizei cot
ton.