davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

In general all wild game should
be hung for some time before
cooking in order to improve the
flavor and make it more tender.
The ducks should be drawn, but
need not be plucked until just be-
fore using.
Getting the pin feathers from
the ducks is difficult by the usual
methods. The small feathers can
be removed by pouring little hot
paraffin over the body and letting
it harden, then pulling it off TAX
ing with it the down.
The cookery of the wild ducks is
simple. However, the little details
are important.
Wild birds have little fat, so this
needs to be added in the cookery.
A piece of butter or a slice Of
bacon inside the bird with fat
rubbed on the outside will add just
the right amount Of oil.
All wild ducks to be of first de-
gree excellence should not be
cooked dry but be on the juicy
underdone side. Some insist that
they should be cooked only until
nicely Drowned on the outside but
when pierced with a fork the blood
should run.
After the ducks have been
picked, wipe them clean with a
damp cloth, season we'll with salt
and pepper and stuff with a
chosen Stuffing. Cook in hot
oven, 500 degrees. Twenty min
uteS is needed for a medium-sized
duck.
A stuffing of sliced apples or
boiled mashed potatoes is often
used for this purpose. This is not
eaten but only added to remove
some of the game taste.
Ducks serve two to four, accord
ing to their size.
Even though the quest may be
for the more unusual, it is wise
to also prepare for rabbit. Quite
variety of recipes can be con-
cocted for preparing it. One of the
favoriteS is braised, or in fricasse.
The body of the rabbit can be
cut into six pieces and the legs
into two each. This makes IA
pieces. After they are prepared
for serving, leave them in salt
water for three hours or even over
night. This takes away the strong
gamey flavor.
HASSENFEFFER
l rabbit
3 cups of vinegar
Salt
Whole cloves
Whole black pepper
Bay leaves
2 onions
Drowned flour
l teaspoon of brown sugar
l tablespoon of butter
Clean the rabbit and cut into
pieces for serving. Soak for two
days in the vinegar to which has
been added the salt, cloves, pepper,
bay leaves and sliced onions.
On the day it is to be served,
cook the rabbit until tender in
the vinegar solution, in a granite
or enamel pan.
When tender, drain off the
liquid. Reserve two cups. Brown
four tablespoons of flour in a
pie tin in the oven. Add the
butter. sugar and add to the
liquid. Cook over the stove, stir
ring constantly until thickened.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Barbecued Eggs and Ham

OdIUCCuCu GSSS dlU AleSIH
2 tablespoons of butter
u teaspoon of finely minced onion
l cup of minced cooked ham
2 tablespoons of salad oil
l tablespoon of vinegar
6 eggs
Season ham with pepper and
small amount of mustard. Then
pour over it the oil and vinegar
and let stand in a covered dish
for two hours in a cold place. Heat
the butter in a skillet and add the
onion. Then add ham and cook
until heated through. Add well
beaten eggs and stir until eggs are
cooked. Serve on buttered toast
that has been moistened with a
little stock of milk.
Submitted by Miss Marie Gray,
1875 Spring Rd. N. w., enrolled
at Armstrong High School.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Our thinning recipe today is
a FGvorite submitted By a Wash
ington High School girl. 1t 1DGS
chosen as one of IL tDinnerS from
the hundreds of recipes sent in
last week by girls enrolled in Dis
trict high schools.
Each day until December S q
thinning FGUorite UiLl be pub
Hshed.
The prize that 1DiU be awarded
this young lady is q copy of the
neW edition of the Fanny Farm
er'S Boston Cooking School Cook
Book autographed personally to
her By Miss Emma Jacobs, d.
rector of home economics in the
District schools.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Cookery Usually Simple
But Tastes Will
Vary Widely
By JEAN GREEN

members Of your family planning to 60 hunting this
weekend then few tips the cookery of wild game will be
appreciated Regardless of kind animal that bagged
the duty of the cook is clear She must prepare in way
will make hunter and his guests proud Of their
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS falrTaX:
when my husband is sober no
one could ask for a better man.
But, under the influence of liquor,
he is a fiend. Goes completely off
his head and wrecks the house.
Three times we've had to get en-.
tirely new furniture. Often he
has threatened to kill me. When
he is over his attacks, no one could
be kinder and more thoughtful.
But he can no longer keep a
steady position. When he drinks
he is dismissed.
'T've given one of the children
to my mother and the other to a
sister r-in-law. My husband is an
ex-SOldier, and acquired this drink
ing habit during the World War.
A neighbOr told me that she saw
in your column where men who
have acquired the drink habit in
the service can be cured in vet
eranS' hospitals. I should like to
know if this true.
DISTRACTED WIFE"
IL seems CnaC uncle sam dOeS
not undertake to cure victims Of
alcoholism, even if they acquired
the habit in the service. If ex-
soldiers have some other ailment
besides Observation-Disclosures,
venereal disease, diabetes, arth-
ritis, etc.-they are given hos
pitalization. And the drink
habit" is treated together with the
other disease.
After a good deal of inquiry at
various veterans hospitals, it
seems they are unwilling to admit
a patient who is suffering only
from alcoholism. In some cities,
the Board of Public Welfare
agrees to pass up on alcoholic
cases and send them to hospitals
admitting such patients.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems OF
LoUe and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
my friends all say I'm not bad
looking, but they all have girl
friends and l have none. 1 can't
seem to find the type Of girl 1
would like to go with Steady
I'm not bashful nor have l any
personal defects. Can you tell me
what to do? Pm very blue about
this question. WARREN"
AS I've said so often in this col
umn, the best way to make
friends is through other friends;
then you'll be sure you're getting
acquainted with the right type.
Why don't you ask some of these
friends who think you're not bad
looking to introduce you to some
nice girls, and if you can afford
it, why not get up a little four
some party? Ask some young
man who is married to invite a
girl for you on a blind date. The
party may be nothing more than
going to see good movie, and
that's within reach of almost
everyone.
Sign up with the Y. w. c. A.
They're always looking for nice
men to help out as dancing part
ners. Do you dance we'll? If you
don't, lose no time in having les
sons. Go to a good dancing school.
You will be sure to meet some nice
girls there,
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Augusta: Certainly there are
little pillows made with the pine.
They are for sale at a number Of
shops and the department stores.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

I will be glad to send you some
Shampoo or a Formula for Liquid
Cleansing Cream, if you will en-
close a stamped, Self-addresSed en-
velOpe for each and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Our FaUore Recipe Contest this week girls in the
vocational Schools For tavorite The Washington Times
is awarding IL preS girl enrolled the school has
equal chance to Win.
The prize the ~ Beth Baiey Meal Planning and Table
SerUce autographed Jacobs director of
Economics IN the District schools.
To Dte certificate enrolment
signed By teacher official in the high school, This
coupon may be used.
CERTIFICATE OF ENROLMENT
ADDRESS
NAME OF SCHOOL
CERTIFYING OFFICIAL
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

IT'S always a delight to be able
i to use the lovely bottle later
when you've used up perfume or
toilet water, so one of our more
clever makers of perfumes and
cosmetics has devised candleStick
bottles for toilet water. They're
of clear crystal, ridged and lovely,
with a firm base, and when the
flame-like stopper is out you can
put a pair of candles right in, or
even have them wired for small
boudoir lamps. The toilet water
is in two fragrances, called
"Town" and Country" They're
a light and lingering variation of
the perfumes by those names and
are pungent and eXhilarating Of
course. they are particularly nice
to use with the perfumes, but
need not be combined. The bot
ties are sparkling and bright with
the eau de cologne, but just as
lovely without it, on your dresser
later as candleSticks. Filled, they
are 1915 each, and a pair would
make q gift divine!
For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Beauty
Questions and
Answers
BY DONNA GRACE

"Dear Donna Grace: / have a .
very difficult time trying to keep
my hair shining. brush it thor.
Oughly each night with one of the ,
best brushes on the market and
shampoo it every week with
shampoo that is neither oil nor :
soap. 1t is not too oily and not
too dry. / also give it oil treat
mentS before / shampoo it, but the
trouble is it won't shine.
"When set it at night with water
it does not have a sheen to it,
Sometimes 1 use tonic to glisten
it, but then it won't stay curled-
want it to keep Wavy and gliSten,
at the same time and be SOFT.
What am to do? "BING."
Dear Bing: You are giving your
hair more care than the average
girl does, if you are making a regu-
lar practice of doing all you say.
you do. Why not vary your sham
poo with an egg shampoo from.
time to time and use a lemon,
rinse? Then a pomade or even a.
little vaSeline rubbed to the scalp
will help to make it soft and will
not interfere with your wave, pro-.
vided you do not use too much. A
spray Of brilliantine over your fin
ished wave will give it gloss. ,
Betty: You do not have to use
a cleansing cream if you prefer the
liquid or fluid skin cleansers. y
Some girls always use the liquid
cleansers. They are very nice, es-
pecially for those whose skin is
oily. They remove the dust and,'
foreign waste and seem to leave"
the skin refreshed at the same ,
time. Then you may apply your .
tissue cream or any of the massage
creams for the regular massage. .
If it is before a makeup, put on the :
foundation rouge and powder. =
:!
Augusta: Certainly there are p.
little pillows made with the nina
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
LOVeIOrn
Wants Steady
Company

By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems of
LoUe and Marriage
0nnar Misc Eoirfov.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
; DEAD, ; HURT
IN NEW YORK
GUN DUELS

NEW YORK, March 16 G.N.SJ.
Three men were dead, one Of them
a policeman, and three others lay
gravely wounded today as a result
of gun battles on three New York
"fronts" over the weekend
Joseph Butler, alleged "czar" of
West Side Dock Wallopers, was
shot and killed in a Hells Kitchen
parking lot. Robert Baker, "a,
and John O'Rolfrke, 36, were seri-
ously wounded at the same time.
Robert Sullivan, who has a
record of 13 arrests, three in con-
nection with killings, was locked
up as a material witness to the
shooting. He denied all connection
with it.
In a gun duel following a bar
room quarrel, a fatally wounded
policeman lay on the sidewalk and
fired a bullet which ended the life
of his aSsailant. The policeman
was DioniSio B. PaSquarella. AS
he lay dying, Pasquarella, noted
for his craftsmanship, sent
bullet through the neck of Joseph
Blasi, 81, killing him instantly.
Patrolman William Parsons shot
and seriously wounded Steven
Gregorek when he allegedly caught
hir, attempting to steal an auto
mobile.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
HOUSE REBELS
ON CCC TAX
PROPOSAL
Copyright. 1885. By International
News Servics)

In the face Of warnings Of re-
volt, President Roosevelt has told
a House group either to vote ap-
proximately 100 million dollars ad-
ditional taxes annually or permit
him to cut CCC camps to 300, 900.
The Congressional Democrats
fighting for a half million enroll
ment in the Civilian Conservation
Corps today flatly refused to con-
slider the question Of additional
taxes for this purpose.
Instead, they threatened to
make q fight to 'earmark" suffi-
cient funds in the forthcoming re.
lief bill to prevent Slashes in the
CCC camps.
Having obtained signatures Of
223 members-more than a major
ity Of the House-to petition for
a 100000 CCC enrolment, leaders
in the movement declared that
they had the votes to 'ear1nark"
funds despite white House objec-
tionS.
Harry L. Hopkins, WPA admin
istrator, was the target Of the
House group. They charged him
with giving Mr.. Roosevelt faulty
information.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

topheleS in the horribly distorted
and burlesqued themes Of the pre-
ceding movements were given In a
most thrilling Interpretation Of
the last movement.
The philosophical reflections
upon the vanity Of life in general
by the Glee Club made an effec-
tive climax to this seldom heard
symphonic poem. Another added
novelty used in this work was one
Of the new electric organs using
four auditorium size dynamic loud
speakers. AS this instrument is
always in perfect pitch, it is
easier to tune to than the old
pipe organ.
Following the second half Of the
program, which consisted entirely
of Wagnerian operatic excerpts,
DR.. Kinder was given a remark
able ovation.
The Catawba College Choir from
Salisbury, N. c., gave an interest
ing program last night at the
Grace Reformed Church. The
mixed choir is made up of about
Is female and Is male voices un-
der the direction of Arthur Rich.
The freshness of voice of these
young people make UP in part for
the lack of balance and an oc-
casional off pitch phrase in the
bass section. The high class group
of sacred songs which this chorus
includes in It's repertoire speaks
we'll of the high aims of college
with scarcely 400 students. The
future of music in America seems
to be secure. when one considers
the large number Of educational
institutions like Catawba College,
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
The World Of Music
GIee Club Assists In
Presentation of
Faust

Liszt's monumental symphonic
poem, known as the Faust" Sym
phony, as performed by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and
the George Washington Univer'
sity Mems Glee Club, under the
direction Of DR.. Hans Kinder
yesterday afternoon at Constitu-
tion Hall, proved one Of the most
attractive works yet presented this
season.
Due to the presence of the
male chorus, the orchestra was
seated farther forward than usual.
At best, the acoustics of Consti.
tuition Hall are freakish, to say
the least; but this Arrangement
Of the orchestra was evidently re-
sponsible for decidedly marked
improvement in tonal quality and
balance such as have not been
heard before.
In addition to this improvement,
DR.. Kinder used for the first time
couple of high-class loud speak.
erS as boosters when he wished
greater volume. A small switch.
board was within reach of the no
dium, each switch controlling one
Of the microphones placed in va.
rious positions. Thus DR.. Kinder
could amplify the chorus at will.
or the baSG section. and other sec
tionS. Eventually, DR.. Kindler'S
plans t. use six microphoneS with
as many control switches.
The tone Of the speakers used
was of such quality that the audi
tor was not conscious Of their use.
What a boon this system Of ampli.
fication would have been last sum-
mer at the Watergate!
The mental struggles Of Faust
in the first movement were Strik-
ingly portrayed as contraSted with
the lovoly musical picture of Mar
guerite III the second movement.
The Sneers and jeers of Mephis-
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Gunmen'S Battle
Is FireCrdCkerS
POppingOff

BALTIMORE. March 16. Re
ports of a gun battle being fought
in a warehouse in the northeast
section of the city yesterday sent
several carloads Of heavily armed
police rushing to the scene.
AS they approached the bonn
bardment was still on, and with
drawn weapons they surrounded
the place and prepared to shoot
it out with the gunmen.
One officer braved the fire and
entered, only to find a group Of
colored men staging a premature
Fourth of July celebration with
some firecrackers they had found
stored in the place.
Two of the men, who said they
were employed by the storage COM
pany which operates the ware
house, were arrested and charged
with unlawfully discharging fire
crackers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

that are placing such q value on
music.
The theme shown above Is used
as the basis for THE Legend Of
John Henry" by the noted Amerl-
can composer Lamar Struggled,
who will conduct several OF his
works at the young peoples con-
cert Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock by the Navy Band Sym
phony Orchestra at the Navy Yard
Sail Loft.
John Henry Is mythical strong
man in Southern work camps, simi-
lar to Paul Bunyan. Of the North
ern lumber camps. John Henry Is
rather modern as he uses a steam
drill, and the song is sung by work
men to the accompaniment Of
these mechanical picks. A couple
of the 30-odd verses which follow,
give an idea of the song:
John Henry toll his capn'
Dat a man wuz a natural man,
An befo' he'd let dat steam drill
run him down,
He'd fall dead wild a hammer in
his han.
Gast line repeatedly
John Henry sez to his shaker:
'Niggah, why don yo' sing2'
I'm THROWN twelve poun' from my
hips on down,
Jes' lissen to de coli steel ring!"
(Repeated).
Jean Fardulli, Greek baritone,
gave a recital last night at the
Mayflower Hotel which was
highly appreciated by the audi.
ence which frequently burst forth
with "bravas."
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
ErnestAngen Gets
SEC Post in N. Y.

Appointment Of Ernest Angel.
attorney, as regional adminiStra'
tor for the New York regional
office was announced yesterday
by the securities and exchange
commission. Angel Is a member
Of q New York law firm
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
BIG Feature

There is no denying that horse
racing is the one big feature at
any fair. The horsemen have done
their part and should be en-
couraged.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
@gg8g8Ea8AA
Theme From John Henry" Southern Folk Song

"A suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music hee
Many teachers OF music appreciation GdUe their pupils to clip and
them filing cards Uth the composers at the
top and file them in alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

As we see it, there should be only one
yard stick for railroad service-the salts
faction of the individual passenger. On
the B & o this means more than trains
and tracks and time tables. 1t must be
combined with extra courtesy. extra
thoughtfulness, extra features-a person
allied service that has made the National
Limited so popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Just Pals
Dean and Davis Embrace
as biz Pledges to
Pitch to Anybody

By United Press
BRADENTON, Fla, March 49,
Peace was restored to the ranks of
the st. Louis Cardinals today when
Jerome Dizzy Dean, star pitcher,
signed an agreement to pitch to
anybody on the club" thus ending
the verbal duel between Dean and
Catcher Virgil Davis which has
ragged for weeks.
Branch Hickey, Cardinal vice
president, brought Dean and Davis
together today and both players
embraced each other, shook hands
and agreed that there was nothing
to their battle.
Rickeys success in bringing the
two together indicated that Dean is
certain to sign soon. 1t was learned
that he and Dizzy began a confer
ence somewhere in Bradenton to-
day. a meeting certain to end with
Deans signature on st. Louis con-
tract.
The three conferred secretly early
this morning somewhere between
Bradenton and Sarasota"
Davis, who denied that he ever
threatened Ito punch Dizzy's nose
when he steps into the clubhouse, ("
returned to Bradenton and told
about the meeting. He said that
Hickey asked Dean about his re-
fusal to pitch to Davis because poor
Judgment on the latter's part was
supposed to have cost Dizzy several
victories last year.
Give me ball and give Davis a
glove" Dir said, land I'll show you
whether or not I'll pitch to him"
He then signed paper, the gist of
which was: I'll pitch to anybody
so long as it will bring st. Louis a
pennant."
Meanwhile. Brother Paul. the
other member of the team of me n
Paul." still is in Texas working out.
Once Diz signs, Paul is certain to-
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
48 Sale Suburban Farms
49 Real Estate Exchange

80 ACRES well improved, Decatur County:
mortgage 5000. Part cash. part trade
Q. P. Forman, 403 Lemcke Bldg. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
GARDEN LOTS
Oxford, North of Mich.

Attractive 4-bedroom home long living
room. fireplace. oak floors, full basement;
nice lot garage. Consider $500 90 down
Mr.. Burgess, RI-9388. IR-6102
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
BUILDING PERMITS


G; B; Ridenour, 7O5 N. Riley-av, $25, in.
stall electric range.
Thomas MAIDEN AIS Washington- blvd
$25, install electric range.
Mrs. Eva Wacker, COL N. Linwood-
$25, install electric range.
V. c. Forysth 522 N. Bmerson-av, $500
$25, install electric range.
C. E. Ballinger. 1872 Arizona-st. $25
new wiring.
Celtic Savings and Loan Association
service.
G. M. Gush, s2s W. 32d-st. 5000. in
stall hot air furnace.
Gehr & Stonehill, 5215 N. Illinois-st
5000, build two-car garage.
Gehr & Stonehill, 5215 N. Illinois-st
j. F. Kellogg, 1851 N Pennsylvania st
$S250, build ,two-story, dwelling.
Gilbert Ballard 1sDd w. 0nl0s $25
John B. Gray. 4l2l Hoyt-av. SIS. re-
roof and repair.
mont-av and w. Morris-st. $3.50, new sign
C. Forsyth, 522 N. Emerson-av, $500
reside dwelling.
staley & Crabb, North and Pennsyl-
vania -stS, S120, three new signs.
Mrs. Charles Judy, 1919 King-av. $500,
alterations and repairs.
Thomas E. Cason, Ilinois-st and Blue
Ridge,rd ss5o build tT ,3na;g ar age .,u.
Ridge-rd, $4,000, build one.story dwelling
Francis E. Reeves, 1869 Hinesleyav
$100, build one-car garage.
william S. Ashford, 1929 w. 26th-st
$3.50, build one-car garage.
Walter Hardy, 1918 Pleasant Run blvd
jerome Pike, sass E. Westinghouse
$500, alterations and repairs.
Audrey Torrance, iii N. Rural-st, $40
repair porch.
6. B. Durham, 3345 Washington-blv
1925, build two-car garage.
Roy Thurman, 2202 Broadway, $35, new
electric service.
E. E. Bradfield, s142 shriver-av, s2s
four electric outlets.
Or, V; A; Lapenta' 2424 Park-aV' $40
n. A. Auerbach, 5S7s Central-av, $25, in.
stall electric range.
Grinslade Construction Co., 256 Buck
ingham- DIR, SIS install electric motor.
trinity Caldwell 222 E. Ohio-st, SIS, new
wiring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
A. B. C. NEGRO SQUAD
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Indianapolis A. B. c.. Negro
nine, which this year joins the In
diana Ohio circuit, is to hold a
meeting Tuesday night at Izaak's
Tavern, Martindale-av and 25th-st.
The team is to be managed by
George Gill. formerly with the St.
Louis Stars. Last year the A. B. C,
FASTENERS won AZ of SO games.
For contests this season write Dick
Jones. 1880 Cornell-av. Indianapolis,
or call Hemlock 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

While a capacity crowd of more
than 5000 rocked the rafters of
Denver Municipal Auditorium last
night, the Liners outptlayed, out
shot, and outfought the veteran
Kansas City club to win, Al to SO.
While the K. c. Life victory wac
the nights feature, Greeley State
Teachers College, of Greeley, Colo,
turned in another thriller in de-
feating the seeded Gridley Motors
team. of Wichita, Kan, SO to Al.
With Schrant and Gordon show
ing the way. the teachers took a
1920 lead at the half and then
went on to increase the margin in
the second period.
In other night games, favorites
came through as expected. the
powerful Safeway Stores of Denver
beating Rinaldi Tailors of Wash
ington, D. c., 40 to 10, in feature
less game, and Western Transits of
Hutchinson barely nosing out Den
yer University, IS to 80.
In quarter final play, starting at
7 p. m. tonight. Kansas City Life
faces another tough assignment in
the Western Transit team.
Safeway Stores meets Universal
Pictures of Hollywood, Greeley State
meets Globe Refiners of Mcpherson,
Kas.. and Warrensburg Teachers of
Missouri play the defending cham
pions, Santa Fe Trails of Kansas
CITY.