davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Mr.. Lovejoy Guest
Of Democratic Club

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will nave as guest speaker at a
luncheon on Monday, Mr.. Owen r.
Lovejoy. Mr. Lovejoy, who is now con-
nected with the American Youth Com
mission of the American Council on
Education. has been for 80 years asso-
ciated with activities for social better
ment. For many years he was secre-
tary of the National Child Labor Com
mittee and was directly responsible for
the passage of the first child labor bill.
Mr.. Lovejoy will talk on Youth
Evaluates Our Institutions" and will
be introduced by Mrs. Henry H.
Clement.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
INFLUENCE OF HORACE
STRESSED IN RADIO TALK
DR.. Lester K. Born of G.. w. U.
Discusses Ancient Poet and
Effect on Literature.

thought and life more than any other
poet, DR.. Lester K. Born, head of
George Washington University's de-
partment of classical languages and
literature, said in radio address last
night.
Referring to current observance Of
Horace's bimillenium, DR.. Born cred
tied the classical master with "a uni
versatility that overshadows time. place,
race, creed and tongue" He men-
toned the wide influence" of Horace
on the literature and thought Of more
than half a dozen countries.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
PREVIEW OF PAGEANT

A description of the pageant, THE
Winning of the West" to be held at
Fort Myer January IL and II. will be
broadcast over Station WJSV tomor-
row at 6:45 pm. The Sd Cavalry
Band will play a number of selec-
tions on the program. Proceeds from
the pageant will be used for recrea-
tional and welfare work at the post.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

FRS. ROOSEVELT entertained
HV at luncheon today at the
wi White House, when her
1 4 guests were the cabinet
hostesses.
Young Curtis Roosevelt Dali, son
Of Mrs. John Boettiger and grandson
of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
will have a few of his little friends
at q belated Christmas party at the
White House today. Young Curtis
was unable to attend the children's
party Friday a week ago owing TO
a cold. Mr.. and Mrs. Boettiger, with
the latter's children, Curtis and
Eleanor Roosevelt Dali, will return to
their New York home tomorrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Boettiger, with Mrs. RooSe-
welt. and Mrs. James Roosevelt were
in the gallery when the President de-
livered his annual message to Con-
eress.
The Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, was host at a din
ner last evening in the legation at
1907 Twenty-third Street.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Joseph w. Byrns head the congress
sional contingent at the Mayf1ower
for the second session of the Seventy
fourth Congress. They returned di-
rect to Washington from the trip to
Manila for the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Manuel Quezon Of the Philippine
Commonwealth.
In the group of senatorial members
, at the hotel are Senator Arthur Cap
b. per Of Kansas, Senator Walter F.
George of Georgia, accompanied by
Mrs. George; Senator Josiah w. Bailey
Of North Carolina, Senator and Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois and
Senator. and Mrs. Warren R. Austin
OF Vermont.
Those from the House are Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Adolph J. SABBATH
and Representative and Mrs. Scott W.
Lucas of Illinois, Representative Isaac
Bacharach and Representative and
Mrs. Edward A. Kenney of New Jer-
sey, Representative and Mrs. Harry
Clay RanSley, Representative and Mrs
C. Elmer Dietrich and Representative
and Mrs. D. J. DriScoll of Pennsyl-
vania. Representative T. Alan Colds
borough of Maryland, Representative
Lister Hill of Alabama, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert A. Green of
Florida, Representative Florence P.
, Kahn and Representative George
Burnham of California, Representa-
tive Clarence E. Hancock, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Martin j. Kennedy and
Representative and Mrs. Philip A.
Goodwin of New York, Representative
Joe L. Smith of West Virginia, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. H. P. Kopple-
man of Connecticut and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Walter Chandler OF
Tennessee.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
have returned to their apartment at
the Shoreham for the season. They
spent the recent holidays at their
country home, Dexter Manor, at Suf-
fern, N. Y.
Senator Robert D. Carey of Carey
hurst, Wyo., arrived Yesterday for the
opening Of Congress. His son. Mr.. j.
M. Carey. is with him in his apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel for a
short time.
Senator and Mrs. Harry F. Byrd
have closed their home, Rosemont, at
Winchester, Va, and are again estab-
1ished at the Shoreham for the season.
Their daughter, Miss Westwood w.
Byrd, who preceded them to the Capt.
tai, will pass the Winter with them at
the hotel.
Senator and Mrs Daniel O. Hastings
of Wilmington, Del, have returned and
are occupying their apartment at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Course in Embryology.

A course in embryology, Offering two
illustrated lectures and four hours of
laboratory weekly, beginning January
13, was announced today by the Agri-
culture Department Graduate School.
DR.. Alice L. Brown, q graduate OF the
University Of KansaS and Cornell. Win
INSTRUCT {
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Child Critically Scalded.

Eighteen -month-old Junie David
Brown, colored, was in serious con-
dition in Gailinger Hospital today
from severe scalds suffered yesterday
when he fell into q tub of hot water
while playing in the kitchen Of his
home. 1874 Thirty-thfd street.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
ASKS B0NDHOLDER CURB
Wilcox Urges s. E. c. Registra-
tion of Protective Committees.

Immediate legislation to place Bond
holders Protective Committees under
control of the Securities Commission
was recommended to Congress yester-
day in report by Representative
Wilcox. Democrat of Florida, who
termed such committees an "uncon-
trolled racket"
Wilcox, investigator for the House
Committee on Bondholders Reorgani-
zation, said "the committees now oper-
ating throughout the country are self
constituted, self-appointed organiza-
tions. who operate entirely without
any supervision or control. charging
whatever compensation they may wish
to charge and taking whatever action
they may desire to take"
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Paris
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
on wars" the Paris Midi said. "In re-
fusing to distinguish between the ag-
gressor and the victim he perhaps
excites preparation for future war.
He means to restore a blockade
he provokes autocracy. He is breaking
the slender bond linking America to
the rest of the world"
Evening star., 1936-01-04
New Naval Attache
At Soviet Embassy.


The former assistant naval attache
of the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies, Mr. Alexander M. Yakimichev,
has been appointed acting naval at
tache and will have his Office at 35l2
Garfield street northwest. With the
recent introduction of titles by the
commissariat for defense, Mr.. Yaki-
michev received the rank of captain
Mr.. Paul Y. Oras, the former naval
attache of the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics. will not return to
Washington from the Soviet Union.
where he went some months ago on
vacation and where he is now on duty
as naval engineer, first rank. Mrs.
Oras and their two children have ar
rived in Leningrad and joined Mr..
OraS.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Police Cars Disguised.

F0Ilce cars disguised.
London police cars are to be painted
buff and other popular shades, instead
of the present dark blue.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

The Assistant Secretary of Com
merce, Col. Monroe johnson. and Mrs.
johnson have returned to the Shore
ham after spending the holidays at
Marion, S. c., and at Mrs. Johnson's
former home in Charleston. They
have given up the apartment they oc-
cupied during the Summer and Fall.
but have taken another one at the
hotel for the season.
Mrs. Julius C. Holmes, wife of the
assistant chief of protocol of the
State Department. was hostess at
luncheon today in her home on Wyo-
ming avenue.
The newly appointed Cooperative
Bank commissioner of the Farm
Credit Administration and Mrs. S. D.
Sanders, are at the Harrington Hotel.
Commissioner and Mrs. Sanders come
to Washington this week from Seattle.
Wash. where they formerly made
their home.
Justice Heriot Clarkson of the Su-
preme Court of North Carolina and
Mrs Clarkson have just arrived for
few days visit with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garland Pollard. jr., at Beechwood
Hills, near Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Dalai

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-04

Mrs. Charles Piez had as her guests
at the movie night" party at the
Shoreham last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Olivier Ragonnet. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Marsh and Mr.. Walter Wilcox.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

Mr.. Fred A. Gosnell, chief statisti
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

There are IS Phillips DELICIOUS Southern
Soups: Chicken Noodle, Onion, Chicken
GumbO, Vegetable Beef, Clam ChOwder,
MuIlieatawny, Pepper Pot. Mushroom,
Asparagus, Vegetable, Chicken, Scotch
Broth, Tomato, Celery Bean, Pea.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Improves Flavor
Canned vegetables have a better
flavor if they are heated in the
liquor in which they were canned,
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
ADeIghHu1
Dish for
Spring

Spaghetti boiled In chicken
broth! Spaghetti favored richly
through and through. An aroma to
start mouths watering long before
the food reaches the table!
And as q variation in the use Of
spaghetti nothing could be better
than this recipe.
Spaghetti with Chicken
212 cups cooked spaghetti (boiled
in chicken broth)
2 cups diced cooked chicken
l tall can evaporated milk
2 cups buttered bread crumbs
Bring / quart well seasoned
chicken broth to a boil. Add " Of
6-ounce package spaghetti and
cook until tender, and broth is al
most evaporated. Turn into a but
tered baking dish. Cover with a
layer of chicken, pour milk over all
and top with buttered bread
crumbs. Brown in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit)
Yield: 6 servings. cups boiled
beef and / quart beef broth may
be substituted for the chicken.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Gingerbread
PleaSes

This recipe for gingerbread is
moist and delicious. It is of suf.
ficient quantity for one 9-inch
layer pan:
1-3 cups of flour
1a teaspoon salt
q teaspoons ginger
u cup evaporated milk
u cup water
l tablespoon of vinegar
11a teaspoons soda
/ cup molaSseS
"a cup of melted shortening
Sift flour. measure, and resift
with salt and ginger. Combine
liquid ingredients and stir into
flour mixture. Add shortening
and beat until smooth. Pour into
well creased shallow pan and bake
in moderate oven for 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

And on such occasions, even
Jane and Mary would become
green with envy, it was claimed.
The results were divine!
Further questioning revealed
that often these aromatic dishes
were Of foreign origin. Mexican
and italian dishes came in for a
Hull share of popularity His spe'
ciality was corn fritters, and just
to prove that it was true he gave
me his recipe for them and also
one for Spanish beans.
Corn Fritters
For the fritters, pour half a can
of yellow bantam corn into a mix
ing bowl, add half cup of flour
and stir we'll. Then toss in u
teaspoon of baking powder, !. whole
teaspoon of salt, the same amount
of sugar, and a pinch of paprika.
Keep stirring until this is we'll
mixed.
Then comes the ritual for the
egg. Separate the yolk from the
white and beat until thick. Add
this, then whip up the white and
add it carefully.
Fry in an iron frying pan with
a generous amount of fresh lard
that sizzles excitedly when the
batter is dropped in.
These with a generous amount
of sirup or honey are delicious,
so he says. and personally
think will try it out in the
near future. though I did not
admit as much to him.
Spanish Beans
The Spanish beans recipe also
calls for the trusty can opener.
A can of baked beans without
tomato sauce, a can of solid
pack tomatoes-are used. The
juice from the tomatoes is
drained off first then The whole
tomatoes broken in medium sized
pieces are poured into the fry
ing pan.
While they are getting hot, a
half-pound of yellow cheese and
a large Bermuda onion are
chopped and added. Lower the
flame, and stir. Just, before done,
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

The highest price does not always mean
the highest quality. The ever increasing
sales of Phillips Delicious Southern Soups
prove conclusively that women are rapidly
learning not to be fooled by fancy prices.
Instead theyshow, bypurchases, that they
welcome and prefer the Phillips policy of
getting the finest foods into the consum-
er's hands at the lowest price for quality.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Fl WASHINGTON Mother
MAKES A PLEASING DISCOVERY
From Ihe Washington Heraig
Of February %. 1870
a. 4. 9gI'1g 'Ie9 Vitonnin D.-InWi7k7
bv MRS HOWELL Fprx-,,,

aro1ses Ms ssyymRsthte yd,' |ss are alwav
tries so ios Sa me young mother r~dy Icy
can ses O nard to do all thst w.ll Snl
ceivasV VI ner children and ~S theo Sas sN
ThinS W cooperation in rat rst,,s,s re
fore1oo OF all the mothers setuln' n.,
In So q much desired fin1su,,wno VINO
jivec usr c.S 70 buy a bottIa - wave
hss bsss on Tor her child TSo OF COD
;t3penS? 4 pc Cries Of II don.t r wnat
~. E ! don't like it." ana ~" want
J re which often ENDS 1 ~ = Strug-
Msit iis.I Of the bottle over = ~ Spiliing
! az. MS.1G trock. or. perhsns oS oUeautllul
erS best tablecloth On moth.
tba Thanks hanks; to a recent d,sco,,.,u
WITH viii hDtec'ous 'sc Ntamin D is cstvssy, csnt,,scy,
! bodiad1 u.s. . entire Potency ans a
IocaT daiI ~ mug sold by one ~ e,.: @
rorta, ,1alries. Each quart ~ @ ou
onn ns Sa the equivalent ~ "a. " nliIE
vet tEurth f3oh teaspoons cold live. Tme ana
;,s ys' !!avor unchanged n .I'er oil.
nit.' M worth: In q New wi prove
eirht' ' ,. tests were made bv v'S nos nos
tasn tasnt little ricket patisnty. y Swing
.SeaspoonS daily OF . aat tnree
o.SN anown cod liver oil an5 anas5onally. |
ditton nSentS. rscst,!. IN even worse con @
only thre,,a.SSe h1r"e.Sed their cod liver % All
D mil Trough this specai vitan,n o..
honas 'k: n six weeks tirns In NJ
were ~ Ac9,uh ot me n1ilk-fed chiiasane sne
stra;Ustes.l sute.lnltely stronrsr ns
ree,,iar ri1'er - snan those receivlnS Sho tho
-11 M.amln D milk gives Won
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
OUR vlTAMIN ID"
dated MILK

Elements Required for Her Children
The accompanying article by Mrs. Howell
French, 2869.28th ST., N. W. which recently
appeared in the columns of local paper,
leads us to wonder if there are other anxious
mothers in Washington who have not as yet
learned that this dairy has made it possible
for their children to obtain the benefit of
this Health-giving "VITAMLN" in such
pleasing form.
Nearlysall children are fond of good, rich
milk and the delicious flavor of our Grade
"a" Vitamin ''D'' makes a pleasing drink
for children of all ages. Its introduction in
Washington has proven very popular and
today it is used EXCLUSIVELY in
thousands of homes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
LiVen Sn1aHApartn7ents,
Prepare Their Own
Favored Dishes
BY JEAN GREEN

suddenly brought to my attention the other day that
all of the culinary glory being bestowed Bachelor Girls
young about-tOwn who also works for Uncle SAM
insisted that there young of his acquaintance
who had small apartments and assumed the role Of competent
chef on special occasions,
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

add a dash Of tobasco sauce and
a chopped green pepper.
He described the kitchenette
they had and while the frying
pan seemed to be their favorite
and most used utensil they did
have, for the convenience of
the maid, many others including
heavy aluminium pans and gad-
gets.
Hot Biscuits
Another popular young man
from California who is in one of
the Federal departments has a
spec hot biscuits-and
though perfectly delicious. they
are not to be taken when calory
counting, for these are made with
cream! His recipe runs some
thing like this: t
Fill one of these small, two-cup
sifters full of flour, add 4 tea
spoons of baking powder, tea"
spoon of salt and the same of
sugar, then whip in / cup Of
cream and pat out into biscuits
on a floured board. It takes a
hot oven for them, and just be-
fore they are baked dip them
into cream. This added cream
on the outside, he says, gives
! them the most rich, Drowned
flavor.
COrned Beef Hash
Another speciality is corned beef
hash. This ] have tasted and I
can vouch for its goodness.
Cut six potatoes in chopping
bowl. Add can of corned beef
hash, three green peppers, 3
small onions, / Glove of garlic,
and 2 medium-sized tomatoes (or
tomato paste).
Chop until well mixed, then
pour into an iron skillet and
cook slowly until vegetables are
tender. Season with salt and
paprika.
Improves Flavor
Canned vegetables have q better
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

quar- oUS t's;p' cp uni, units Of uitamin D p.r
centnd sSoss o. milk. It has been pet ssE
Faods FFSnSHo ey the Commission | os
assoc,.t,tt ae0oS o. the American a Wed,ca1 on
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

GOOD GINGERBREAD recipe is a treasure for any
bod collection It be served cup cakes in squares
without frostng shown above be served with ice
cheese Raisins nuts may be added to
the dough and famous hostess chocolate ice
her gingerbread. In any case, your party will be
you piping hot this meltny dessert
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
ARE YOU FOOLED?
Does an economical
price scare you off?

We know that Phillips Delicious
Southern Soups are made from the fin
est, earden-fresh vegetables. We know
they are outstanding for their quality,
purity and distinctive favor. And we
know that once you taste these whole
some soups you will bea regular custom.
er. So we make this Money-Back offer
Read it. Buy Phillips. E. and decide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Broadcloth SLIPS

Fruit of-the-Loom" broadcloth slips
with built-up shoulders. White or
flesh. Sizes 81 to A
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Cotton Crepe Paiamas 89c
Muslin Slips

Regulation house dress length
Straight bodice top or built up Shout
ders. White. Sizes Sc to 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Powell Is Next
At Keith's

Murder mystery, comedy, ana
romance will be mixed as only
william Powell mixes them when
''The Ex-MrS. Bradford" his new
RKO-Radio vehicle in which he
is co-starred with Jean Arthur.
opens at RKO Keith's Theater
Wednesday.
It is Powell's gift to jest care
leSsly and romance under condi-
lions that would fray nerves Of
steel. It zoomed him to first
place among screen SleuthS in
"The Thin Man." Star Of Mid
night" and his Philo Vance cases
and this film is reported to dis
play it to full advantage.
The mystery builds on the ap-
parently normal death of a jockey
stricken while riding a favorite.
Discovering that it is murder,
Powell gets in some of his neateSt
and most thrilling detective work
in setting a trap among seven
suspects-one of whom has dis
covered a way to STAY from afar
that leaves only a dab Of gelatin
on THE victims bodies to hint that
they did not die of normal causes.
Keeping the entire picture in
light comedy mood is the romance
between Powell and Miss Arthur
in which the usual relations be-
tween lovers is amuSingly re-
versed-in which ardent moments
are constantly alternated with
kidding and prank playing Of the
kind acclaimed in THE Thin
Man"
The story was penned by
James Edward Grant. author OF
"WhipSaw," "MuSS EN- Up"
(filmed from his novel. "The
Green Shadow, various maya
zine stories, and the column, TITS
a Racket" which, Syndicated in
IS newspapers, analysed some 800
racketS, some of which are said
to be reflected in the film.
Contributing to the comedy Is
Eric Blore, who plays the sort
of butler he made famous in
TOP Hat" James Gleason, spe-
cialist in hard-boiled detectives,
plays q police inspector. Erin
O'Brin-More, Ralph Morgan, Lu-
cile Gleason and Lila Lee appear
in other important roles.
Stephen Roberts directed and
Edward Kaufman produced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
ICOVer HOu yWOOd
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl =.

HOLLYWOOD, May 4.-You
Hollywood believe it! 1t is rumored
very strongly that Grace Moore
is dickering for a long-term con-
tract with MGM and her first
picture viii be an elaborate film
version Of the opera Louise"
Ironical If true because La M.
would be returning in triumph to
the scene Of her former flops,
New Moon" and Jenny Lind"
in case you've forgotten. BY
the by, Oracle is enhancing the
value Of her yodeling by tuteling
at the moment under the able
guidance Of Mary Garden.
Getting back to MGM; they're
having a great deal Of fun on
1.-THE Good Earth" location, which
is a complete Chinese village
built just a few miles out Of our
Hollywood. The principal prob
lem Is the wheat field that plays
such an important part in the
story. 1t has to be photographed
in full bloom, being cut, covered
with snow, being burned, and
being ravaged by a swarm Of
locuStS.
Now for one wheat field to 60
through all that land only one,
mind you-it doesn't grow over
night) is really something. So
when they photographed the cut
ting Of the wheat they shot in the
middle of the field and all those
entering ha6 to part the wheat
with their hands so it wouldn't be
crushed when it was supposed to
look healthy. After they shoot the
cutting and the long shots Of the
fielC: in bloom then they'll do all
the other stuff and it won't make
much difference. Then, to get the
camera crew and actors inside the
tiny little straw and mud houses
authentic ones that have to be
used in that presumably poverty
stricken area in China) they have
to tear down one of the walls in
order to change the set-up and
when they're through shooting
they have to build it right up
again. All not very time saving
but in colossal pictures of the
order Of 1.-The Good Earth'-time
and expenditure of money are the
least Of their troubles.
All Of which reminds me that
one Of the funniest time saving
elements on record happened to
the Romeo and Juliet" company.
For eight days one set was tested
to insure its being photographed
perfectly. The day the actual
shooting was to take place the
cameraman telephoned the head
office and said "the weather is so
bad that we cannot photograph
well' and the answer came back
shoot train or shine" Loves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Joy st. Clair
At Goyety

Col. James Lake Sprang a sur
priSe-and a most enjoyable one
on his customers this week.
Joy st. Clair, after an absence
of season, is back with us.
Miss st. Clair, who has a win
ming personality and plenty of
gorgeous locks, is a prime favo-
rite with the Washington bur-
leSQue fans and we hope to be
seeing her more often.
THE Merry Whirl," current Of
fering at the Gayety, is tuneful
and colorful burlesque offering
literally sprinkled with feminine
allure. In addition to the win
some Miss st. Clair we have Miss
Maxine De Shone, a, very good
locker and a very good singer
to boot, and Miss Evelyn Brooks.
as handsome a bit of femininity
as you're likely to meet any
where.
The comedy IS handled with
the superfine skill by Rags"
Ragland and Max Furman. Both
of these comedians bring a fine
enthusiasm to their work which
is reflected in audience reaction,
The chorus is young, good look
ing and well-trained and boasts
a sextette of charmers who can
step out and do some intricate
rolItineS of their own.
A thoroughly entertaining good
bill throughout which shouldn't
missed. r. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Air Picture Is
EorIe's Next

Thirteen Hours BY Air." a Para
mount Picture with Fred MacMur-
ray and Joan Bennett, and Ted
Fio-Rito and his famous orchestra
will be the screen and stage at
fractions at the Earle Theater
starting Friday, May 8.
ZaSu Pitts, John Howard,
Bonnie Bartlett, Grace Bradley,
Alan Baxter, Brian Donlevy, Ruth
Donnelly and Fred Heating are in
cluded in the case of Thirteen
Hours BY Air" which was directed
by Mitchell Lessen.
On the stage, Ted Fio-Rito and
his band will furnish the complete
program featuring entertainers
Well-known to those who have en-
joyed this musical organization on
stage, screen or radio.
The Paramount Newsreel and
selected short subjects -7ill round
out the program. .,..