davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-08


But even now, there's so
little choice. Won't you suggest
some new recipeS?"
On many occasions, you have
probably been faced with a
similar problem, so today we are
offering a few suggestions that
may help the waning appetite
Of the convaleScent.
Milk features at such times,
either plain or in egg nogS, malt
preparations or favored milk
shakes. If fruits are permitted,
try mashing a very ripe banana
into the milk or making the
egg nog favored with finely
Sieved apricot pulp.
To add variety to the main
dish, combine finely chopped or
ground chicken with whipped
cream and gelatine to form a
mousse. Or add milk, and a
thickening Of flour and bake.
Substituting chicken broth for
part of the milk in this recipe
makes it delicious.
If no cream is permitted for
the cream soups" add a thick
ening of flour, egg. or rice and
cook slowly in the double boiler.
This adds a thick, more rich,
taste. For broths, puff balls
made by mixing pureed vege-
tables with cracker crumbs,
moistening with egg whites,
then letting them "Set" for an
hour or more before dropping
into the hot broth adds a "dif-
ferent" taste.
DINNER MENU
Pea Souffle"
Well Cooked Baked Potato
Crisp Toast Milk
Apricot Bavarian"
These recipes for pea Souffle
and apricot Bavarian are so de-
licious that the whole family
would enjoy them and the rec
ipeS are given in quantities to
serve six.
PEA SOUFFLE
2 eggs
! tablespoon melted butter
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Your Complexion

What o joy 1t is to have a
clear, h ealthy, unblemiShed
skin! For Of course. that's what
men mean when they say ad-
miringly, What a gorgeous
complexion!"
But-alaS+poreS don't always
function properly. We get care
less about diet. let down on
exercise be ON e slipshod
about cleansing our faces. Then,
if the skin is inclined to be
oily, we have to fight black
heads.
Of course the sensible thing
to do about blackheads is to
prevent them. Never forget to
remove cosmetics at night.
Check up on Health
II you are troubled with
blackheadS, check up on your
health. If necessary. consult a
doctor. Wash your face with
soap and really warm water
each night. Not just a click
and q promise" Give it a good
Scrubbing. You might even Cif
your skin isn't too senSitive)
use a complexion brush occa-
Sionally-provided you keep the
brush thoroughly clean.
Then once or twice a week,
try this special blackhead remov-
ing treatment. First wash and
scrub your hands. Cleanse your
face-With cream, then with
soap and warm water, so that
the skin is soft and relaxed
and hold a piece of gauze
pressed out of hot water to the
spot affected. Or use a bran
bag dipped in hot water, and
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

hold that against the skin.
Then with a blackhead extrac-
tor "a tiny ring of metal on
handle) or your finger tips
covered with gauze, gently press
out the hardened secretionS.
Finish treatment by applying
alcohol to the spot. If a black
head is stubborn and does not
some out with gentle pressure,
leave it for another treatment.
Send for Beauty Booklet
Wouldn't you like to know
your own skin needs-and why?
Our 32.page Home Institute
booklet, YOUR COMPLEX.
ION" will help you make o per.
sonal analysis. Here are q few
of its helpful beauty lessons:
Eating for Beauty
Study Your Type
More About BlackheadS
Large Pores
Stimulating Body Exercises
Choosing Powder. Rouge,
Lipstick
To order your copy, use coupon,
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

Winning entries in the FGU-
orite Recipe Contest for dishes
made NTH cheese t0ill be pub
HShed nert 1Deek. The Wash
ington Times DiH pay 81 for
each recipe used. Each day this
tDeek, a thinning recipe in the
FGvorite Cookie Recipe Contest
is published.
If you have a craving for
sweets, bran cookies are a
sensible and satisfying answer.
BRAN COOKIES
5 tablespoons shortening
/ cup sugar
2 eggs
/ cup flour
! cup bran flakes
az teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
cup chopped nuts
u teaspoon vanilla
Cream the shortening, and
gradually work in the sugar.
Add the slightly beaten egg
yolkS and mix until well
blended. Sift the dry ingre-
dents; add the bran flakes
and chopped nuts, and work
into the first mixture.
Fold in the egg whites,
whipped stiff, and add the
vanilla. Drop batter from a
teaspoon onto an oiled baking
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

6 large uniformsized potatoes.
Spork sauSages.
Cream.
Salt and pepper.
Butter.
Scrub the potatoes and bake.
Cut into halves and carefully
scoop out potato meat from the
shells, being careful not to
break the latter. Mash the po-
tatoes, beat well, adding a large
lump of butter, salt, pepper and
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
COIOred Stockings

While you're shopping, don't
forget warm gloves, and they
might well add to the color
scheme of your ensemble. New
very new. are ribbed woolen
stockings in such colors as
wine. rust or green, but I must
admit I haven't seen them at
Washington sports events.
Colored shoes are more than
smart for sports events. If
you're wearing a beaver coat,
for instance, wear a green dress
and hat, with green and brown
plaid scarf, and either green or
brown shoes and bag. AS you
prefer. Wine and rust are
found in smart shoes, available
locally. too, and can do much
to help you create a good color
ensemble.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

under this coat should now be
the vital problem, for you ought
to have your coat all ready.
And dresses and hats are the
spots of color you will add, in
case your Coat is neutral or
dark. Sometimes the dress will
be dark too, and color added in
scarf, hat and gloves, or some
similar accessory set. But color
there must be.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
" cup scalded milk
1-3 teaspoon salt
u cup pureed peas

Beat the egg yolks. Add the
melted butter, and salt, then
pour in milk gradually while
stirring. Add the pureed peas,
and fold into the mixture the
Stiffly-beaten whites. Pour into
buttered cuStard cups or baking
dish. Place in pan with hot
water in it and bake in medium
oven (325 degreeS) until firm,
from SO minutes to one hour.
Serve hot.
APRICOT BAVARIAN
~ teaSpoonfulS gelatin
u cup cold water
2 tablespoons sugar
Juice Of " lemon
Few grains salt
/ cup whipped cream
u cup pureed apricotS
Soak the gelatin in " cup
cold water. Add the dissolved
gelatin to the lemon juice, sugar
and apricotS. Let stand in re-
frigerator until nearly set. Then
fold in the whipped cream.
Another suggested menu Is:
Cream of Spinach Soup
Finely Chopped Breast
of Chicken
Well Cooked Rice
Pureed Green Beans
Crackers e.
Junket Ice Cream
JUNKET ICE CREAM
u cup cream
u cup milk
2l2 tablespoons sugar
u junket tablet
2 teaspoons cold water
2-3 teaspoon vanilla
Heat the milk until luke.
warm. Add the sugar and va.
nilla, then junket tablet which
has been dissolved in cold
water. Add beaten cream.
Freeze in tray in refrigerator.
Stir twice after 1t begins to
set.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

they be of
fur or fabric.
Some people
will wear a
fur or cloth
coat of the
type that is
good any.
VIII e re. all
day long. but
all of us who
can possibly
have a sports
coat too will
wear it for
outdoor sports
events.
T he dress
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

enough cream to make the mix.
ture the consistency of mashed
potatoes.
Broil the sauSageS, then chop
them in small pieces. Combine
the potatoes and the sauSages,
stuff the shells with the mix.
ture, heaping it into high
mounds. Brush lightly with the
beaten yolks of eggs. and return
to the oven for a few minutes.
Then serve.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

MY treatment has been
helpful to thousands in bring.
ing back health and tingling
vitality to the scalp and hair,
so why not send for and get
a copy of the treatment IL
you notice any lack Of vigOr
and beauty in your hair.
There is no charge for
the treatment, but send q
stamped, self-addresSed en-
velOpe for your reply and ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

recital Is al
ways W or t h
listening to.
John Chap
m a n Hilder,
former maga.
Zin e editor,
writes an ac-
count of his
struggle with
JubCIC u lOO1t
in a Septem-
ber magazine.
His article.
called Stop!
Rest!" Is a
war in to
all NofanfioI
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Colorful Frocks and Hats
E17HVen the Nearby
GrIdirOns
GrIdIrOnS
By WILMA LAVILLE

The football is here's really going full swing
And you haven't been to your first game of the season.
you're doubt planning excursion into nearby Maryland
Virginia this weekend Furthermore, you're smart
girl you're planning Clothes for matter
how bright and unshny the day. you'll need heavy coat
before you get home that night-most likely.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

victims of the disease that the
tempo of modern life is so stren-
uous that it tends to activate a
disease which might be cured
in its incipient stages without
treatment, without even the vic
tim knowing Of its existence, If
the body's admonition to rest
were more often regarded.
"FOr many years I was an
editor by day and a writer by
night. 1t was my custom to
dose myself with coffee and
write until I fell asleep at the
typewriter very silly way to
live.
Is WISER NOW
Had / known years ago what
I have learned since entering
this institution" he says, II
should perhaps never have need
ed to enter it. But how many
normally healthy people do
know anything about tuberculO-
sis? / have learned that the
bugs are no respecters Of .
mans size or his muscular
equipment. nor are they i'm
pressed by his social or economic
status.
''PeOple have a vague notion
that tuberculosis is under con-
troll and pretty well licked. but
1t Is still the first cause of death
in the 15-tO-45-age class.
ITO develop an active case Of
tuberculosis, regardless Of your
size and muscle, all you need
do is become so run down that
your resistance loses its potency
against germs. In that cOndi-
tiOn you are the fair game for
any voraciOuS virus in the vicin-
ity. 1t is at Just such a moment
that the TB bug, already present
in the lungs Of most people, goes
into action"
An insidious feature of the dis
ease, he learned from his expert
ence, Is that one can have 1t fol-
a long time without realizing 1t
and without a doctor detecting it
Notes BY NOtables
All fats ordinarily used as
food are almost completely di-
geSted and absorbed. Large
quantities of fat may cause di-
geStive upSets by prolonging un-
duly the stay of food in the
stomach, or, when cooked so as
to form a coating over other
foods, they may retard the &C.
ton of the digestive engines.
Fats overheated in cooking may
be directly irritating to the di-
gestive tract. These latter un-
favorable effects, it should be
pointed out, are not properly
chargeahle to fats themselves,
but rather to their wrong use
in cookery.-Sherman, H. c.,
Food and Health"
Never believe what a patient
tells you his doctor has said
Dr.. William Jenner.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamph-
let's by DR.. Clendening can now
be obtained by sending 10 cents
in coin, for each, and a sef-ad-
dressed envelope stamped with
q three-cent stamp, to DR.. Jo-
gan Clendening, in care of this
paper. The pamphlets are: I'm.
digestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining" "In.
fant Feeding" Instructions for
the Treatment of Diabetes"
Feminine Hygiene" and THE
Care of the Hair and Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Creole Reel pes

The toUoing recipe is from Ne,0 Orleans lady, Uho
is famous for the deicacieS her hospitality has long
afforded Der fortunate guests. The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Restricted Diets Call For
Special Recipes
By JEAN GREEN

Not long ago young wife bewaling the fact that
her husband special diet At first the doctor had pre-
Scrbed only few foods like milk eggs and dry toast but
that pueed vegetables fruit juices, and chopped
chicken the approved list she eager to make
he of hut
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Football Games Cali for Warm Dresses Under Our Swagger Coz
Health
tuberculosis
Is InSidiOuS

BY LOGAN CLENDERING, MD.
When an intelligent man tells
Of his own illness for the bene-
fit of his fellow creatures, the
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Youth to Make Fight
For Sweetheart
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II am young man of 27 and have an excellent Govern
msnt job nice car and am passably good looking Still
with all this, can't get the girl want.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
POTATOES STUFFED WITH SAUSAGE

One way the Creoes have of using chaurice (sausag)
is to combine it with baked white potatoes. To prepare
this dish Won will use:
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

You haze until Saturday, Oct.
IL to enter your tGvorite cheese
dish. Mail recipes to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1912 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

sheet or shallow pan. Bake in
a moderate oven until brown.
Submitted by Mrs. John
Sembower.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

We all know by this time
that most of the new sports
coats are Swaggers, whether
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 1O9 w. Nineteenth
St., New York, N. Y.
Enclosed find 15c for booklet.
"YOur Complexion"
Name
Please print name and address
plainly.
OGIeeG
City and State. ............
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
NEW BEAUTY PARLOR

Under the direction Of Mrs. Fran
;es 3. Wilkey, popular Nogales wo-
nan, the new Wilkey Beatty Salon
opened for business this week at
246 Grand avenue In the former To-
cation of the Paris Beauty Shop.
Mrs. Wilkey has obtained the sery-
ces Of Mrs. Rita Manley, licensed
,osmetician, who comes to Nogales
from Phoenix very highly recon-
nonded. The latest equipment. OBJ
,ainable has been installed In the
new shop.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
LOAD OF HOGS

Rupert Beyerle took truck load
of hogs to- the Tovrea Packing Com
pany at PhoaniX last week. "I got
4 No. price and my money in five
minutes, he said. There Is never
any delay in getting your pay when
you sell to the Tovrea Company,
he added.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
BOY DIES

Rafael Ronqulllo, six and one half
years of age. died Wednesday morn
ing at the home Of his mother. Mrs.
Costello Bejarano Ronquillo, 423
Potrero street. Death was due to
pneumonia. A brother Of the youth
is now LII with pneumonia.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
LOCALS
NEW ROTARY OFFICERS

Newly elected officers of the No
gales Rotary club are: Edward AL
varez. president: John F.. DeBolt.
vice president; G.. r. Afichaels. Sec
retary-treasurer; Chester Rosen-
stern, Thomas Robinson. and VII
liam Grove. directors.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
FROM VAUGHN

Mrs. James Parker and daughter
and sisters were shoppers here Tues
day from Vaughn.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

PAIL MALL, Tenn. :. Do you
remember this mans He was
America greatest doughboy, ac.
eord.ng to General Pershing, during
World War days. 1t is Sergeant Alvin
c. York as he appears today at his
home here.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

Troy L. Ramsey of Elgin and T.
E. Heady of San Rafael Valley were
business visitors in Tucson Tuesday
looking over university cattle.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

Al Helms of the postoffice attend
ed an amateur radio mems conven-
tioI; at Phoenix Saturday.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

Joseph Healy was at Phoenix
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF his
father, the late Ted Healy, pioneer
newspaperman.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

Bud Baldwin was in town Mon
day from San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
CHIEFS VISIT TUCSON

Accompanied by Chief Of Police
J. ]. Lowe of Nogales, Arizona, chief
IF police of Sonora who have been
holding a convention across the line,
visited Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

Troy l.. Ramsey, Jr., student at
the state teachers college in Flag
staff, and Misses Grace and June
Ramsey of the University of Ari-
zona. Tucson, spent the last week
end visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy l.. Ramsey of Elgin.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

James Alexander has been
critically III with pneumonia the terday as .mprovlng
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

Mrs. Troy l.. Ramsey of Elgin was
a visitor at Fort Huachuca Wednes-
Gay.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
DONNADIEU BURNED :

Louis .Donnadieu was badly burn
ed Wednesday about the face at the
Iinaja ranch near Sasabe. when a
motor back fired.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

Joseph Lamma. old timer of the
Patagonia district, was here Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
ELKS BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDING

SCHEDULE FOK FINAL WEEK
Monday April 22
ChevrOletS VS. Coca COlas.
Wednesday April "a
Super Shells VS.. Hard Rocks.
THIS WEEKS SCORES
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

l.. I. Bennen of the Postal Tele-
graph Company was a business visit
or at Tucson Wednesday. -:
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

Cattle Inspector W. H. Adams Of
Sonoita has recovered from an at
tack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, county trea-
surer, who has been Ill since early In
December, is now able to be at her
office in the afternoons.
Norman D. Pomeroy, Sr.. left
Tuesday for Tucson to have his tom
sils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hamlin were
visitors in Tucson Saturday.
ASsayer Hugo w. Miller is back
from business trip to Washing
ton. D. G..
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Druillard
were shoppers here Tuesday from
Amado.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

visited Tucson Thursday.
j. M. Munguia, prominent busi-
ness man, is recovering from an at
ack of pneumonia at his home on
Smelter street.
e
Miguel Serrano is a visitor here
from HermoSillo where he Is en-
ployed in q bank. He attended the
Noga1es. Arizona. schools five years
ago.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

The Board met pursuant to meeting
Present Hathaway Chairman: T. Frazier Jr ana John
Jones' Members; G.
The Board met to consider the bids dump
department and attend to ether business,
There three bids received trucks
Bros Motor Co. from from and one from the Sonora
Motor Co. The bids opened under adysemen
The old pension Maria Aegra was presented to the
Board and allowed in the per month beginning
o March.
After due consideration and investigation MOTION of
carried the Cheshire
Motor Co.'s bid accepted for dump
Foz bid accepted Ford dump 1hereupon
ordered purchase of the
further Board at
time, they adjourned to meet April lst 1895
sIMONTON ~. w II HATHAWAY
CLERK,
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hamlin were
visitors In Tucson Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
CONQUEST PLOT
LAID To JEWS

BERNE, Switzerland, May 2
G.N.SO For the third day in sue
cession Capt. Ulrich Fleischhauer,
Nazi expert, dwelt at length today
on a so-called Jewish plot" for
world domination at the SANDER
trial of four Swiss Nazis here.
The Nazis are accused Of
maligning the Jewish faith by
publishing and circulating docu-
ments known as the protocols of
the elders of Zion," purporting to
disclose plans for Jewish con.
quest of the world. Plaintiffs in
the case brand the documents as
forgeries.
Fleischhauer, whose violent anti
semitism has been the feature Of
the proceedings, today singled out
the International Bible Associa-
ton of Brooklyn, N. Y, for at.
tack. He charged it is in reality
a Jewish association striving to
create Jewish domination Of the
world with direct descendants OF
David as rulers"
Bible students of the aSsocia-
ton, he alleged, were entrusted
with the task of revolutionizing
the peoples of the world "by de-
stroying the bases of Catholicism
and Professionalism"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
RET ALL TRADE
HERE DROPS

Washington business, as por'
trayed by department store sales
and bank clearings, dropped sharp
" last week from the Easter week
level, the Department Of COM
merce reported today in it's weekly
survey of trade trends here and
in 80 of the other leading cities
OF the country.
The department store figures
showed a decline OF 1875 per cent
last week from the previous week
and a negligible increase over the
same week last year. A 9 per cent
decrease in bank clearings is re-
ported, although this item shows
a 80 per cent increase over the
same week a year ago.
AS indicated by the number OF
visitors to the Washington Monu
ment, tourist business gained.
There we're 30,039 visitors last
week, as against 26,084 during the
previous week-and 18,495 for the
same week year ago,
The outlook for tourist trade
this month is definitely favorable,
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee reporting 26 large national
conventions scheduled for May.
Contrary to the Washington
trend, the Commerce Department
states that the advent of warm
weather coupled with special sales
efforts by merchants quite gener-
ally greatly diminished" the ex-
pected after-Easter lull in retail
buying in most parts of the coun-
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Perry Boswell
FOreSeeS End
Of Relief

EVANSVILLE, Md, May 2.
The end of direct relief in nearby
Maryland within six months was
predicted today by Perry Boswell,
real estate man, banker and preSi-
dent of the board of Prince
Georges county commissioners.
Relief work will end with the
wave of building prosperity that
has mushroomed its growth in
the last two months, he said. For
the first time in half dozen
years, houses are being sold be-
fore they are built, he said, while
Prince Georges banks have to
their credit millions for which no
loan market can be found.
The paradox is due to the enor-
nous savings now held in banks.
While every fifth person is said
to be on public relief rolls, the
banks have greater savings de-
posts than ever, it was said. Al
though no direct figures were
available, the last six-month state
ments show a decided gain.
Real estate men throughout
nearby Maryland report scare
ity of rentable homes.
E. Claude Gaylor, director Of
the National Unemployment Serv.
ice branch here, has ruled that
all relief workers listed as farm
laborers must have the signatures
of five farmers that the client
has sought work on farms of his
own volition and cannot find
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
CAPITOL WORK
HEARINGS END
TOMORROW

Hearings on the bill to extend
the east front of the Capitol
neared a close today with one
more session before the House
Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds scheduled.
At today's session, Harry F.
Cunningham, architect, continued
his testimony in favor Of the plan
with an exhaustive review OF
restoration projects in foreign
countries. He presented to the
committee a group of illustrations
showing the buildings in their
original state and the improve
ments that have been effected.
He expressed the opinion that
the plan to move the middle por-
ton of the building forward, SO
as to give visible support to the
skirt of the dome, would not de-
stroy any historical or archeolog'
ical value of the building, but
would improve it. ,
He was followed on the stand
by DR.. J. S. Palmer, of Berkeley
Cal, who has spent 40 years in
and about the Capitol. DR..
Palmer made a plea to the COM
mittee that if any alteration is
found necessary that strict care
be taken to preserve the original
portions of the old Capitol now
standing.
At the conclusion of tomorrow's
hearing the committee will adj
journ until an executive session
next week, at which the COM
mittee will decide what action
should be taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Better Housing
Posters Exhibit

An exhibition of posters, the
work of high school pupils in
contest for the Better Housing
prizes, will be held at the earle
ton Hotel Friday, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. John S.
Bennett, of the Better Housing
Program Committee. The judges
will be Clifford Bergman, of the
Washington Star; Herndon Da-
Wis, Washington Post, and Edward
Rowan, chief of the division of
painting and sculpturing of the
Treasury Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Norfolk Host Today
To Garden Clubs

NORFOLK, Va, May 2 (spe-
ciaD Mrs. Joel C. Swift, New
York, president of the National
Council of Garden Clubs, will ad-
dress the third annual conven.
ton of the Virginia Federation
OF Garden Clubs here today.
Mrs. Ambrose C. Ford, of Clifton
Forge, president of the State body,
will preside. More than a hun
dred delegates are expected.