davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

a sop" made OF cheese cloth SCI
From one to the other, the
chickens are douSed with this
piquant sauce during cooking.
They come off crusted brown with
an elegant flavor.
Those who have tasted them
done in the open will agree to 1t.
The effort of preparation is soon
forgotten.
Ideas for carrying this out in
the home we're suggested by GER
tain Boston restaurant. Done in
q glass-incloSed room, every pro-
cess Of the barbecueing was en-
joyed. Upright lengths Of gas
jets extended from floor to within
a few feet Of the ceiling. They
were about four feet in width.
The whole chickens were Sc
cured on bars in front Of the
flaming jets, and at intervals
sauce was ladled over them that
famed up and caused a quick
crust to be formed. This process
Of cooking captured the romance
and allure Of the old style method.
Under BrOiler
In the home it seems best to
start with halves Of broiling
chicken. The barbecueing can
then be done under the broiler
with this same benefit of sauce.
Either the ladle or the "Sop"
can be arranged. It is much bet
ter to use this last method, as a
more thorough job is done and less
sauce is needed. In the ordinary
drip pan there IS no method OF
removing the sauce during cook
ing.
This recipe for the sauce comes
from a young lady in Oklahoma.
Barbecue Sauce
(Sufficient for two chickens)
u cup Of butter
Juice of 8 lemons
8 tablespoons Of worcestershire
sauce
Dash Of red pepper
2 teaspoons OF salt
Black pepper.
Melt the butter. Add the juice
of the lemons and other ingreol-
entS.
Make the "Sop" of yard OF
cheese cloth or some clean muslin:
Fasten securely to a long-handled
fork or stick. Dress and halVe the
chicken. Cover with the sauce be-
fore you begin broiling and con-
tinue baSting with the sauce by
sponging them with the sauce from
time to time as you are cooking 1t.
Turn the chicken frequently and
douse with sauce generously.
The broiler should be turned to
medium and cooking timed for a
longer period. The cooking time
will be between IS and 40 minutes.
A story on chicken would not be
complete without mention of fried
chicken. On the market now are
chickens of perfect size for frying
or even roasting.
Chickens of three pounds or
more can be stuffed and roasted.
They are tender and delectable.
A stuffing should be selected that
does not overpower the delicate
taste Of the chicken. One made
with mushrooms would be excel
lent.
Methods Vary
One hostess prefers to finish
cooking in the oven after
chopped onions and a half cup
of sour cream have been poured
over the chicken. The cream
moistenS the chicken and adds a
new flavor. For thick crust,
both flour and sifted bread
crumbs are used.
Roll the chicken first in the
we'll seasoned flour, then in
beaten egg, and then in bread
crumbs. A paper sack will save
you time. Sift the bread crumbs
in the heavy sack. Then add
pieces Of chicken. Shaking gently
will crumb them completely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Method of Preparation
ln7parts Distinctive
Flavor to Fowl
Bv JEAN GREEN

Barbecued chicken done in the Southern has de-
cous savory that is unequaed Usually starting with
many chickens number depending circumstances the
fowl are broiled live Goals with much sauce
pouring sauce made in goody amounts is applied with
sop made of cheese cloth secured end long stick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Double your money tack
ifSpEy isn't the BEST shortening you ever used!

THE picture-story above tells you
i a few of Spry's many advan-
tages. Here are still more.
Spry stays fresh right on the pam
try shelf. (Whys Because Spry is
pnrer.) No need to keep in the re-
frigerator. This means Spry never
gets chilled or stiff. It's instantly
ready for quick, easy Dreaming.
Foods fried in Spry are crisper,
tastier and as easy to digest as if
baked or boiledl And women say
they've nsVrr had such light, delicate
cakes before, such tender, faky pas
try. Try Spry in any Of your recipes.
See the amazing difference. If not,
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
The new, purer ALL-O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

All SET for the preserving and jelly making season? Mod
equipment will make this pleasure saving gadgets
for fruit preparation the proper sized preserving kettle and
modern method of processing few Of the ways of
serving both time and energy The neatly labeled jars Of jelly
here neatly arranged gay shelf with red black and
white plaid washable shelf cover
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
QUEEN MARY
GETS NOISY
WELCOME
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
Ambrose at but IL knots-a walk
ing pace for her.
NonetheleSS, every soul aboard
thrilled as she came up the lower
bay taking the Salutes accorded
her. Virtually every passenger was
up at dawn, eager for the arrival
celebration and still hopeful word
might come down from the bridge
they had taken part in some record
smashing.
New Record Expected
The ship was reported to have
hit 80 knots during the night and
for almost a 12-hour stretch she
was pushed along at 81 knots or
better. Despite her failure to
break the record, her officers and
owners were confident the reserve
power she displayed will enable
her to snatch the record now held
by the French lines Normandie
almost at will.
The sole record the Queen
achieved was a freak. 1t came
during the 25-hour ships day to
noon Saturday when she logged
off 1855 miles-greatest distance
any ship has travelled in one day.
But the Normandie, on her record
crossing, set q faster pace for an
uncompleted day of "a hours,
broken by arrival at Ambrose.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
New Workers Give
Liner Noisv Welcome

NEW YORK, June / U.N.S)
Completing her maiden voyage to
the United States, the S. S. Queen
Mary passed Ambrose Lightship
at 1855 q. m. EST. today.
After q burst Of speed through
the night, the engines Of the ship
were throttled down early today
and the Queen Mary passed the
lightship well behind the record
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
VANDENBERG
SAYS HE'S0UT
. OF RACE

Declaring the Republicans can
win this year If they produce q
nationally liberal platform" and
strong leadership, Senator Van
denberg (R) of Michigan urged
Republicans and Democrats to join
against what he called common
enemy which is in effect third
party-the Roosevelt Party"
Interviewed over a national ra.
do hookup, Vandenberg advocated
Government rewarding industry
for voluntary social progress in.
stead of browbeating it with extra
taxes and heavy restrictions. He
also diSclaimed that he is a can
didate for the Republican preSi-
Dental nomination.
Sees G. o. p. victory
Predicting Republican victory,
Senator Vandenberg said:
Heaven help the country, and
particularly the next generation
to whom we are charging all our
bills, IL the Republican party
fails to produce . nationally
liberal platform.
"It will mot be q Republican
victory I'm any ordinary partisan
sense Of the word. It will be a
joint victory OF Republicans and
Democrats against q common
enemy which is In effect . third
party-the Roosevelt party. 1t
will be a coalition victory, and
then it ought to be In effect, If
not in form, q coalition admin
iStratiOn under Republican au-
spices to save the American
system"
SCOFFS ROOSEVELT
Asked if he thought the Roose-
welt Administration was liberal, he
said:
"Wel, there certainly Is moth
ing liberal about ripping the
Constitution of the United
States or cOntemptuOusly re-
ferring to it Ms an instrument
Of 'hOrse-and-buggy days rs the
President has done. There Is
nothing liberal in asking Con-
greSs to ignore the plain implica-
tiOnS Of the Constitution as the
President did with the Guffey
BILL"
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

set by tie s. s. Normandie Of
the French Line.
The Queen Mary's time for the
westward voyage was four days, IL
hours and 16 minutes, as against
the Normandie's time of four days,
IL hours and AZ minutes. In ad-
dition, the Queen Mary's course
was "a miles shorter than that of
the Normandie from Southampton
to Ambrose Light.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

GREAT BRITAN's LATEST contribution to the for
size and speed in the shipping world reached New York to-
day on her first voyage the Atlantic The Queen
Mary made the crossing in four days. 10 hours and 16 min
ute which failed shatter the record held by Frances Nor
mande of four days. ii hours and 40 minutes for slightly
longer International News Photo shows her before
she set out on her maiden voyage
Evening star., 1936-10-23
MOVIE FALL FORECAST

NOTTINGHAM, England R-
There will be no movie theaters within
IS years, according to John Drink
water, the English dramatist.
Speaking on the place Of the drama
in education, he said television was
going to upset the cinema industry
and it would begin to make itself
seriously felt within the next ave
years. s8l
Evening star., 1936-10-23

IS. Fashion.
66. Edible tuber.
81. Pares.
Down.
1. jewelers. weight.
2. Fragrance.
g. Pertaining to armed fleets.
4. Sharp mountain spur.
S. Dialect spoken by Turkish Jews.
6. Raise.
T. Was of value.
8. Artillery.
.. Felines.
10. East Indian silkworm.
IL. Acknowledge.
IL. Pineapple.
13. Cheek-bone.
10. Siamese coin.
"a. Small mountain lakes.
Is. Containing trivalent gold.
%. Small barrel.
20. East Indian weight.
30. Town in Wurttemberg, Germany.
81. Pagoda.
80. Science of word derivations.
SO. Discharge with force.
IS. Edible mushroom.
36. Negative.
81. Unit.
80. Babylonian god of war.
| 40. Belonging to that woman.
AZ. Flowering plant Of the nightshade
family.
As. Farce.
46. Run away.
At. Scorches.
| 49, Small: law.
49. Gypsy man.
81. Prevalent fashion.
So. Winged.
So. Unusual.
54. Lock of hair.
| Sc. Yield.
81. Stock of plant.
so. Nothing.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Across.
1. Artificial waterway.
g. Insect resin.
9. Dutch island west of New Guinea.
IA. Australian cockatoo.
is. Yellow bugle.
16. Place of combat.
II. Wandered.
Is, Unreasonably jealous.
20. Famous family Of violin makers.
81. Hues.
%. Indian of TERRA del Fuego.
%. Superior mental ability.
IS. Fate.
26. Revelation on Mount Sinai: Gal.
iv, "a.
81. Made of a hard wood.
29 Heavenly body.
30 Western Indians.
s4 Anarchist.
d. a5 Breed of sheep.
sS Support for plastering.
20. Line between earth and sky.
- NJ. Chief magistrates of cities.
AZ BY.
43. Order of whales.
A. Extinct bird of New Zealand.
rs. Wrapped in cerecloth.
~. Blemish.
40. Decay.
so. Eastern coasts of the Mediter-
ranean.
IS. Conger.
Sc. God Of revelry.
So. Stain.
50. Reparation.
81. Century plant.
g. Unbending.
So. Expire.
81. silences.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Pattern H 1882.
ONE-PIECE WOOL
FROCK. Here's the
ideal college frock,
equa lily charming
for class room wear
or the faculty tea.
The high, soft COL
lar with its bright
velveteen scarf, of a
deeper green than
the dress. and the
double pointed yoke
are smart bodice ac-
cents. Pattern Is
designed for sizes
IA, l6, 18, 20; 40 and
AZ (32 to AZ bust).
Size 16 requires AZ
yards Of 39-inch or
2A yards of 54-inch
fabric.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Pattern 1885, SEMI-PRINCESS
WOOL DRESS. Typical of the vogue
for simplicity of line and beauty of
fabric in daytime and spectator
sports dresses is this flattering tai
lored frock with Slim-f1tted waist
line, high neck closing and graceful
f1ared skirt Trim and smart for
wear under your great coat, the dress
pictured is fashioned Of sheer wool
in a sharkSkin pattern Of gold and
mulberry coloring. It has warmth
without weight and a smart casual
knockabout air. Pattern is designed
for sizes IL, IA, 16. 18, 20; and 40.
corresponding bust measurements
80, 80. "a. SO, SO and 40. Size IA (321
requires just 4h yards of 39-inch or
3 yards of 54-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Bulk Plus M0tiIity*

In addition-to make sure that the extra bulk
keeps in motion-Saraka contains a specially
prepared cortex frangula, which mildly stim-
ulates the intestines to healthy activity. So you
have Bulk Plus Motilty-a combination not
found IN ordinar,r laxatues
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Smart Styles Easily Made
A choice in smartly-designed wool
frocks and also a timely suggestion for
the young snow reveller. There is q
cleverly simplified pattern for each.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
LUCKY STRIKE TAKES LEAD IN DISTRICT LEAGU
Halloween TEST
Draws Pinmen
AtQueenPin

With George Honey and Harry
Brown all set for a busy day, the
Queen Pin Bowling Alleys have
been groomed for the first annual
Halloween handicap sweepstakes,
starting at II a. m. tomorrow and
continuing until midnight.
The event is open to all bowlers,
and will include ladies' division
as well as one for men.
The winner of the mems tilt Is
guaranteed $25, while the winning
lady will be sure to pocket SIS.
Dubs will have a real chance,
for besides having the advantage
of a handicap over the stars, the
sweepstakes calls for only three
games, and over that distance the
dubs are as good as the stars.
Entry fee is only ST.. Handicap
will be two-thirds of the difference
between the entrants last years
highest average and lis. Those
without averages last year must
bowl from scratch.
So, boWlerS, if you have an hour
on hand tomorrow go out to Queen
Pin and take a chance to cash in
on a 25-to-1 bet.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Everett 10 Meet
Fighter in Own
Division

Buck Everett from now on is
going to stick to the light-heavy-
weight division, his natural habitat,
according to Jimmy Erwin, his
manager.
Erwin made the foregoing an
nouncement this morning, adding
the only heavyweights Everett will
meet in the future will be in de-
tense of his District of Columbia
heavyweight championship, which
he won from Matte Brown and sue
ceSSful defended against Marty
Gallagher recently.
Everett, heretofore, has been
fighting out of his class and meet
ing heavyWeights because there is
more money in the heavyweight
division. But with the rise of
John Henry Lewis, whom Everett
wants to meet for the title, the
Interchangeable division is COM
ing back into it's own.
Buck will make his first bid for
title bout with Lewis Monday
night when he meets Bob DIN,
former Interchangeable cham
pion of the world, in the 10-round
main bout at Turner Arena.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Kirk Miller Says:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
country a little more for some
quick choices as they appear on
the morrow.
Purdue is my choice over Car
negie Tech, but not by too great
a margin. Duquesne .outShadoWs
Detroit, on paper at least, and I'll
trust them on the field tonight.
I shouldn't draw any pay or
praise for picking Princeton over
Harvard. Things are in such an
unsettled condition at Cambridge
that the John Harvards have
taken a psychological licking even
before game-time.
Dartmouth would love dearly to
tear down that Yale unbeaten set
I'D and this may be the time out
that the Ellis will run second. The
Big Green will rely on a spread
formation that it has been practlc-
ing diligently for the Yale game,
hoping to shake loose Warren King
for those wide runs and assist Hol-
lingWorth in the passing phase OF
Dartmouth's attack. It's beauti-
full and effective formation when
1t clicks.
Now there are some other teams
I like and some I don't and I've
got room enough to make few
more blind stabs:
Pittsburgh over Fordham for in
nate power alone. That Fordham
spirit is high following the turning
back of st. Mary'S, but Pittsburgh
is under way and the Rams don't
quite measure up to tomorroW's
task.
Ohio State gets the call over
Notre Dame solely on a line
through their respective showings
against Pittsburgh. But Notre
Dame is no team to continually be
kicked around and I don't look for
much daylight between the Buck
eyes and the Ramblers tomorrow.
Wisconsin rates better than Chi
cago, Purdue than Carnegie Tech.
Michigan over Illinois.
You pick the restl
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Soccer Program
s4Gdmes
Sunday

One Of the best cards on the
Recreation soccer league schedule
is due Sunday, with two games on
the Monument field and two in
nearby Maryland.
Sun Radio, league champions,
and German Sport Club furnish
the opposition in the more i'm
portant of the clashes in town, al
though the Observation-Disclosures
lean battle promises it's share Of
thrills. At Silver Spring, the rap
idly-improving Georges Radio
eleven will meet the red-clad
youngsters of that suburb, and a
local derby takes place on the
Shady Oak field with Marlboro
visiting the Southern Maryland
Democrats.
New Players
The German Sport Club con-
tains several players who were on
the Heurich team last year when
the Sun Radio defeated them for
the local title-and that upset has
not been forgotten by the Benning-
ties, who promise to reverse last
seasons score Sunday.
Heurich'S of course must be IA
vored to beat Italian-AmericanS
after the crushing defeat admin
istered Silver Spring last week.
While that deadly-shooting Gum,
christened Louis, scored all seven
Of the Heurich goals last week, the
other members played a consider
able part in the victory, for the
Silver Springers kept fighting until
the finish. The Italo-AmericanS
showed some improvement last
week and may rise to the occasion
Sunday, with two splendid de-
fensive players in George Vecchi-
ETH, in goal, and Tony Di Valen-
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Cards, Loyo|d
Clash; Game
Rated TossUp

Cont. from First Sports Page)
vading Cards, are Clay Calhoun,
192-pound fullback, because of his
sensational work against 'Bama,
was highly merited, and Eddie
Daigle, the 110-meter Southern
champion, who plays left half
back and who is the teams big
threat, once he gets past the
line of Scrimmage. This pair in
the Loyola backfield will be eau
tiously watched by the Red Birds,
who have been working out a
defense against the duo through
out the week at their retreat in
sleepy Hammond.
Both teams were we'll secuted
last week. Tom Whelan looked
over Loyola in its clash with Ala
bama, while the entire coaching
staff and several players of the
Wolfpack team journeyed to OK
ford to see the C.. U. eleven bat
tie Ole Miss.
Loyola employs an off-shoot of
the Minnesota offense, an I'M
balanced line with single wing and
short punt formation. This is the
first time in several seasons that
Catholic University has been
forced to face such an offense, but
the manner in which the Cards
took care of Southeastern College
during the past few days in scrim-
mage work at Hammond makes it
doubtful that the washington
team will be puzzled with this
attack.
LOyOla Has Height Advantage
Both teams will take the field
with forward walls averaging
about the same. However, Loyola
has the edge in height. In the
backfield, Loyola completely out
weighs the Cardinal starting four
some by approximately nine
pounds to the man. But If there
is a fast field tonight, and from
all indications there will be, the
Cardinal eleven will have nothing
to worry battling this excessive
poundage in the backfield.
In Capt. Art Merchant, the
Cards will be up against the best
center in the South. Merchant
has already been cited for his SEN
Sational play in all the games
Loyola has played to date and a
lively duel is expected at this sec
ton of the opponent lines, as the
Cards believe there is none bet
ter than Joe Yanchulis. Joe, how
ever, will not be at his best. He
was severely bruised in the Ole
Miss tilt and although his bumps
have been coming around nicely,
he is still in a battered condition.
But Coach Dutch Bergman is not
taking any chances with Loyola
and Yanchulis will be in the C. u.
lineup so minutes, if necessary.
Irish Carroll, C. us brilliant
halfbaCk, has been given a big
play here by the boys of the press.
His deeds of last year and the way
he handled himself against Ole
Miss last week has made him the
center of attraction, as football
players go. Like Yanchulis, Irish
is still broken up from the beating
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

play with more confidence need
ing, like Georges, an experienced
forward to keep his mates moving
goal-wards.
After beating German Sport
Club last week, Marlboro should
have little difficulty in picking up
two additional points at the ex-
pense of their neighbors, the
Democrats, even although the
game is at Shady Oak.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

he took at oxford last week. Prob
able lineups tonight:
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

tin, full back, to worry the Heurich
attack.
It will be no surprise if Georges
Radio bags it's first brace of points
at Silver Spring, for the Sherwood
playground team needs but a little
more finesse when near the oppo-
nent'S goal to make it interesting
for all the other teams in the
league. Silver Spring, now that
it has a capable goalkeeper, will
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

When you read claims about cigars 3. of
this and that kind of tobacco just ask
yourself these questions.
Why don't these cigars give me some real
pleasure in smoking? Why all the rawness
and harshness-the bitter, bitey taste-the
waste of cigars thrown away half smoked?
The answer is this
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
BAYUK'S
EXCLUSIVE PROCESS

This picture SbotOs q Unit in the
exclusive BayHk Process for ex-
tracing THE bitter oils md other
harsh elements from the fine to-
baccOS used in PHILLIES. No other
cigar manufacturer has it. BayRk
inVites every person interested in
cigars to visit the factory and see
this process in actual operation.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

WVVV VVU"VVVS NNI nut ENVUW"
All raw tobaccos-even the fnest-contain
bitter oils and other harsh elements. If
these are not removed, they cause harsh
ness, bitterness and bitey taste in cigars.
Ordinary methods either fail to take them
O~t-or in doing so, destroy the pure, fine
taste of the tobacco. In one case you
get bitter, bitey cigars . in the other,
you get cigars that are fiat and insipid.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Gus WeICh in Town,
Lining Up Position

Gus WEIGH, one of footballs old
boys, is in town lining up a job
for the winter months.
This summer WEIGH conducted a
boys camp near Natural Bridge,
Va.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Curly Byrd En- Route
To Florida By All

Curly Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland and for
mer Terrapin football coach, is en-
route to Gainesville, Fla, by air
today.
The prexy has rarely missed a
Terp football clash in the past %
years.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
NAVY-PENNSYLVANIA
LINEUPS TOMORROW
FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, P. NJ
PENNSYLVANIA NAVY
NAVY
RESERVES

PENNSYLVANIA Crosson 8; Maksik, 4; Kirklesk 6;
Gunnis Z Suffer- O. Coulter ii cheey 49, Bradway IT;
Gsburne 1s; Nye, TO- Mischo 81; TOOthl, 22 Wexer "a
Carr 29 POl, 3d. Vance, 81 Becker 3d. one SO; Lorber
Stevens 40; Dresher, AZ; Levy 4S; Keinath, A. Nye
NAvY-Ends: Enrich IA; Beard, 81 soballe, 80; ches
quere, 49, Bringe So; Fke, &C., Powell 91 Tackles Fer
rara 3d. Hysong 49, Jarvis 49, vanmeer 49, Guards Jan
ney 22 Gunderson 3d. Sloan 6S spector 90 Centers An
drews &c. Wallace 65; Fincher, a. Backs: Rankin, 10;
Worden 49, Whsle 26; Reimann 80; swidersk 81 McFar-
land, ST. Cooke 70; Franks, 85; Mason, &c. Dean, 95;
Thomas, SO.
OFFICIALS Referee E. A. Geiges (Temple); umpire,
A. H. Sharpe (Yale field Judge B. l. Eberts Catholic w.
head nesman H A. Fisher (Columbia).