davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Olive Sauce

2 tablespoons of butter.
2 tablespoons Of flour.
cup Of stock.
y teaspoon of salt.
Black pepper.
1-S cup Of green olives, cut in
pieces.
Melt the butter, add the flour,
and stir over the fire until the
flour browns. Add the stock grad
ually, and boil five minutes. Sea.
son with salt and black pepper
Add olives which have been cut in
strips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
FQVOrite

Custer Week in the FGUorite
Recipe Contest! IT you haze an
exceptionally good recipe, tDrtte it
out tOith clear directions for prep
drdtion. 1t may iDin for you one
of the prizes giuen merit 1Oeek BY
The Washington Times. There is
no restriction on the number OF
recipes that you can enter!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Rules for the contest:

Rules for the contest:
Please 1Urite on one side of the
paper and be sure to include your
name and address under each
recipe. Mail entries to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. W., before midnight
Saturday, February 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Canned Foods Will Have
Descriptive Labels
By JEAN GREEN

The labelling of canned food is undergoing great change
according to Miss Atwat of the National Gamers AS
ISOLATION just returned from the National Gamers con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

Plum Pits
Pit plums by cutting round
them with a knife and letting
them simmer in hot water. The
stones will then float to the top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

Softer Yarns Demanded
In Knitted Suits
And Sweaters
By WILMA LAVILLE

Women who used go into stores and buy sweaters and
Unfortunately show considerable interest in
many small points Not only styles varied and in
teresng they used be- but yarns almost unlimited
their textures and select them for various attributes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Hints
To Remove SCOT

To Remove SCOT
When SCOT falls on to a carpet
or rug, cover it thickly with salt.
This will enable it to be swept up
Clearly without leaving any
stains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Jealous of StepchIdren
Husband Is Cruel
Taskn1aSter
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Sometimes page from real life this column in
the form of letter which would tax the wisdom Of Solomon
to answer Such letter came this morning
The writer belongs to the class thanwe But
hare her1 letter:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

My Hand Treatment will give
you the formulas and complete in
StructiOn for hand care and
beauty. There is no charge for it,
but please enclose a stamped, self.
addressed envelope, and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

Protecting the
Hands
BY DONNA GRACE

Dy DONENA NAAAOD
It is easy enough to say that
every woman should have beauti-
full hands, but we all know how
difficult it is for the housewife
to keep her hands in good con-
dition.
Homework means engaging in
so many duties that are so hard
on the hands. There Is always
the dust and CRIME that must be
removed and the dishes and
kitchen utensils to keep in pol
ished neatness.
This calls for soap and water,
and with many women it means
extremely hot water and wash
ing soda. as well as the strong
est kind of cleaning and polish
ing soaps and powders.
Some women think nothing OF
taking up a handful Of strong
soda and powders in their wet
hands. This, of course, means
ruin to any skin. 1t takes a lot OF
expert care to correct such abuse.
The trouble with us first is
hot water. Yes, we agree it may
take less time to dissolve dirt
when the water is hot, but warm
water will accomplish satisfac-
tory results in just a little less
time.
Then, above all things, pro-
tect the hands with gloves, rub
Der gloves for when they are
placed in water, and thick cloth
gloves for busting and general
cleaning. The white cotton gloves
used by workmen and in the five
and ten cent stores are just the
thing for housework, as they are
loose and also of sturdy texture
to keep the dust out.
For busting or sweeping, pro-
tect the hands with a covering Of
dry soap before putting on the
cloth gloves. Just wet the toilet
soap slightly and rub the hands
with it very thoroughly. 1t dries
quickly and will form a substan-
tial coating to keep the dust out
of the pores Of the skin. Use a
hand lotion or cream whenever
the hands have been wet.
Rough corners and hang nails
should be rubbed with pumice
stone and soap. Then scrub we'll.
After that, cover them with a
generous layer of lanolin and
vaseline. Massage it into the
skin and if you wish, you may
leave it on all night.
Loose cotton gloves are nice to
wear at night, as they Go not in
terfere with the circulation.
Dear Donna Grace: / want to
be sure my makeup is removed.
How can 1 remove it thoroughly?
1 am Is and use it only in plays.
CONSTANT READER"
Dear Miss: To remove your
theatrical makeup, put on an ap-
plication Of cleansing cream and
use tissues to wipe it off. Repeat
the operation until the skin is
clean. Do not rub it too vigorously
just gentle wiping with the It's
sue. After that wash your face
with tepid water and soap-rince
with cool water and dry.
Send for the manicure treat
ment for your other question.
Try to ask only one question at a
time or enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for a personal
reply.
HI nnAnA...n..A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from NeO Orleans lady ~h
famous for the decaces her hospitality has long at
forded her fortunate guests The Times nU print
these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
HUITREs AUX SAUCE PIQUANTE
(oysters With Piquant Sauce

Coqules scaloped shells used to this oyster
dish favorte with Creole hosteses during the winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

G. M. S.: II have a blood wart
on my face. Would you advise
its removal?"
Answer: Yes. by q competent
surgeon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

D. P. M: where could I 90
to learn to be a chiropist?"
Answer: First Institute of Podia-
try, New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

Questions From Readers
B. G. M: The name Of a book
giving caloric value Of foods is
Food Values" by Locke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month

Here they'll study solar radiation.
 And when they get tired of all that, they'll jump in their air plane and hop out over the Arc tic ice toward the North Pole. Mac has an idea there might be something up there.
 One other thing. Mac says that up in Alaska the natives claim that you can hear, as well as see, the Aurora Borealis. But he says that even if it did make noise you couldn't hear it. He's going to listen, anyhow, on this trip. Listen scientifically, of course. If you hear anything this winter, Mac, send me a postcard. I'll be in Florida.-Reprinted from The Washington Daily News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Weather Man (. ). McCregor
 Is On Voyage
Continued From Page One)

(Contlnued From Page One) thing was known as the Polar Year"
 One of the strangest places to which expeditions were sent was spot called Ft. Conger, way up the east coast of Canada, clear be yond Labrador, just couple of jumps from the North Pole. The man in charge of Ft. Conger in 1882 was no less than Gen. Gree ley himself.
 Well, that first Polar Year" turned out all right, so in 1932-33 the nations got together for an other one. Meantime, our MT. MacGregor had been born and had grown to large proportions and was busy studying the Wea- ther, so they sent him to Alaska. Officially he was Commander of the Second International Polar Year Expedition to Pt. Barrow, 1932-43." He had a fine time.
 But money was short in '32 and one of the places they couldn't afford to send men to was Fort Conger, where General Greeley had been. That grieved our Mr. MacGregor. He believed there was some fine weather to be ob- served at Ft. Conger. So he sci about promoting an expedition.
 He got it promoted all right That's what this next trip of his is. The government is sponsoring it, and supplying the equipment and Mac is raising the rest from individuals. He will take about 20 people-10 government scient- ists, and 10 civilian volunteers Incidentally, the volunteers vii have to chip in to help finance the jaunt, so poor but hones folks needn't be nagging at MT MacGregor to take them along. It will take a year to get ready they have to buy a boat, anC stock it up. They'll be gone tWt years. They'll take an airplane two tractors, several dog teams a thermometer and a few cans o1 beer
 They leave next July. It'll take them two months to get to TOT Conger. They wont have tc send word ahead, for nobody lives there anyhow, not even pol ar bears. They'll set up camp al Ft. Conger, and make meticulous records, and twice day they'l radio back to Washington that "Tt's 80 below zero right behind the kitchen stove. Wish you were here"
 Also, they'll haul stuff on trac- tors 70 miles north from Ft.Con- ger, and set up another camp on top of mountain 5000 feet high
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Higher at TakeOf

Making a regularly scheduled altitude hop for the United Sta tes Weather Bureau in a Gillian Airways plane, Pilot Lien flew upward for 1,600 feet before he entered the clouds.
 From then on for the next 10,- 400 feet, or until he emerged into the clear sunshine at 12,000 feet, he winged his way through mist and rain.
 As the plane went upward into lower temperatures ice began to form on the wings. A minimum temperature of six degrees below zero was encountered at the max imum altitude of 17,000 feet and Ice renamed on the snip untll the descent was well underway.
 During the flight the wind was strong from the West-southWest It was ticklish job bringing the plane down under the clouds with the ceiling so low, and the flyer straightened his craft out withou delay once he sighted the earth From there north the going wa! difficult but was made infinitely easier than otherwise it would have been by reason of radio con munication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Radio Assisted ln
 Weather Flight
 Made Fairbanks

Radio played a dramatic part in safely guiding an airplane to the Fairbanks airport, recently, when Lou Joy, in constant com munication by radio telephone with Pilot Bert Lien, directed him homeWard when the altitude flyer was almost literally skimm- ing the tree tops under loW-hang ing clouds, says the NeWs-Miner in it's issue of October 10th.
 Pilot Lien had emerged from the clouds at a spot later calcu- lated to be about 20 miles south west of Fairbanks, close to the Panama River, and with only 300 feet between him and the ground and a horizontal visibility of less than two miles, he found the tele- phoned instructions of inestima- ble value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
FREICHTER BEING
 POUNDED TO BITS
Grounds 200 Yards Away From San FrancisO's Cliff
 House Boardwalk

San Francisco, Oct. 8.--(UP)-The S. s. Ohioan, 3147-ton freighter of the American- Hawaiian Lines, with 42 men aboard, was aground within few hundred feet of San Francis co.'s Cliff House board walk today Heavy seas were slowly pounding the vessel apart.
 Flashlights blinking from aboard the ship told coast guardsmen, who were vainly trying to reach it, that "there is no immediate danger"
 San Francisco bay fireboats played searchlights on the vessel, which was nearly obscured by 8 dense fog The ship was hanging precariously on large rocks about 200 yards of the coast.
 On shore, rescuers could hear the roar of huge waves as they struck the vessel roadside, batteltng Il further into crags on which Il grounded last night.
 .lxtent of damage to the ship could not be determined.
 Attempts will be made to reach the vessel in four cutters.
 The waves were too high to take the men off in life boats.
 The Ohioa:l is under command oi Capt. l.. M. Rear. It was cnroute tc San Francisco from the east coast via San Pedro. It carried . general cargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
SON TO INHERIT
 MUNGER ESTATE
Bulk Goes to Ralph $. Munger Will Admitted
 to Probate Today

Ralph s. Munger, of the Colonial Trust O., will receive the bulk of the estate of his father, Dr. Carl E. Munger. who died aboard the 8. s. 6anaria near Boston Sept. 26. The will, admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin, provides that the residue of the estate be shared by two Sons, Ralph, and John, the latter of New York, but John pre-deceased the father on the same ocean voyage.
 Judge Slsvin today appointed the Colonial Trust Co. administrator of the estate of John Munger. The son was accompanying his father on an ocean voyage back to this coun- try late last month. He died on the high seas, and news of his death hastened Dr. Munger's own demise several days later.
 Dr. Munger's will provides @ s. 900 bequest to Mary Taber of this city. A trust fund of $l5.000 is set up for Carlos Eugene Munger, a grandson. The income is to provide his education till he is 21, according to the terms of the will. From the age of 21 to 25 he is to receive the income, and at the age of 25 he is to receive the entire accumulated amount.
 The rest of the estate according to the will. was to be divided into two equal shares between Ralph and John Munger, the doctors sons. The document provided that in the event of the death of one, the other was to receive the entire residue.
 The will was signed March 19, 1894. The size of the estate will not be known until an inventory has been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
CARDINAL LANDS IN U. s. A. TODAY
Issues Prepared State r1ent on Reason For
 His Visit Here

New York, Oct. 8.-(UP)-Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, arrived today on his first visit to the United States, declining to be interviewed and issuing a prepared statement explaining that his visit was the fulfillment of a desire to "See with my own eyes this country and to feel the pulsations of its life and its labor"
 The cardinal, who was reported to be coming here to discuss the ac- tivities of Father Charles E. Cough lin, received the press in the lobby of the main deck of the liner Conte pi Savoia.
 He announced immediately that all he had to say was contained in a mimeographed statement which he held in his hand.
 q will not answer any questions, he said. All efforts by reporters to question the cardinal, were shunted into other channels by some Of the csurch-statesman's aides. The cardinal wore a small red cap called zucchetto, black cassock with red trimmings and 8 red sash, He wore the ring of his oifice and 8 pectoral cross was suspended on Q gold chain.
 His statement, which filled two typewriter sheets, praised Ameri- cans as a great people who know how to unite so beautifully and no- bly, 8 sense of discipline with the fCo,affa.,od m po0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
TRIGGER MANI OF
 LEGION GETS LIFE
Dayton Dean Must Spend Term in Solitary
 Confinement

Detroit, C.::.. 8.-(UP). Dayton Dean, who confessed he was the trigger man in the Black Legion murder of Charles Poole, WPA worker, and whose testimony has involved nearly 40 others in cult ac- tivities, was sentenced today to life imprisonment at hard labor and solitary confinement.
 The sentence was imposed by Cir cult Judge Joseph A. Moynihan because of Deans confession to g first-degree ..4urder charge, life sentence was mandatory.
 Because of his status as a star witness in several cases pending against other Black Legion men- bers, Dean was recommitted to the sustody of the police.
 Dean confessed he fired eight s. ots at Poole on the night of May l2, when the 32-year-old WPA work CT stood helpless at the roadside be- fore seven members of the Black Legion. They had falsely accused Poole of beating his wife. He wal ' ot while attempting to deny the charges.
 Eleven other Black Legion mem. bers, convicted last week, face life imprisonment for their part in tht conspiracy to kill Poole.
 Seven other Black Legion mem bers, convicted last week of first de- gree murder in the Poole staying win receive mandatory life terms
 under Michigan law. Four others convicted of second degree murder win sentenced to terms of Ons year to life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
CONN.,, TEXAS HENS
 FIGHT FOR TITLE
Cluck Way Towards Egg Laying Championship
 at StOrrS
By WILLIAM D. CLARK

lUnite0 Press Stan C0rresp0ndent)
 Storrs, Conn, Oct. 8.-(UP)-A Rhode Island red hen from Connec- ticut and 8 white leghorn from Texas today were clucking their way down the final stretch of a 365-day marathon for the title of Queen" of the national egg-layers.
 The Connecticut entry, Princess Chatterbox," owned by the Home- stead farm, at Newtown, had &C., complished, to date, the feat of pro- ducing 3l7 eggs in 331 days for a total of 341 points.
 According to the contest rules, a hen must lay eggs weighing 24 ounces to the dozen or the eggs are rated as fractions above or below one egg. Each egg of Princess Chatterbox" has averaged 1.04 eggs, according to William F. Kirkpatrick, professor of poultry husbandry at Connecticut State college.
 The Texas entry, whose record was not completely available, today had an advantage of one egg over the Princess. However, Prof. Kirk patrick pointed out, the white. leg horn had 8 weeks start on the Connecticut hen and in the final tally was expected to finish as a runnerup.
 The contest at Connecticut State, the 25th annual, ends Nov. 1. The previous record of 325 eggs for 354 points, was made last year by a Rhode Island hen owned by E. B. Parmenter, Franklin, Mass. Prof. Kirkpatrick said this record was sure to be surpassed.
 To win the title of Queen" and accompanying national honors, the lucky hen must outlay 8 field of 10000 hens entered in 20 contests throughout the country, represent ing $50 breeders.
 Each entrant is permitted to set ten hens, and ten alternates. Although the current 2t5h annual marathon still IS progressing at Con- necticut State, the 26th annual con- test already has started-a month earlier than usual. Thirteen hun- dred hens, representing the New England and three Pacific states have been piling up points since Oct. 1, with 1900 alternates ready to swing into action if needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
SHOOT HAWLEY
 TARIFF BLAMED
Secretary of State Cordell Hull Says G. 0. P. Sold
 Out Farmers

Minneapolis, Oct. S-(UP)-Secre- tary of state Cordell Hull agreed last night with Gov. Ali M. Landon that "the American farmer has been sold down the river" but contended the selling was done in the Smoot- Hawley tariff wall erected during the Hoover administration. Hull urged reelection of President Roos- evelt.
 Speaking from the same platform from which the republican presiden- tial nominee made his charge, the secretary defended trade agreements as treaties of commercial peace" ' "Tt needs no defense beyond s fair and honest examination of the facts" said Hull of the reciprocal trade idea.
 The secretary said that trade agreements were "the only practical and efficient means of overcoming the extreme emergency" confront ing the administration when it took office in 1883.
 Governor Landon," Hull said, ''f1as permitted his views and his utterances to be shaped by the same interests that were behind the Smoot- Hawley tariff. The very au- thors of the farmers ruin prior to 1883 now ask him to turn on and smite the Roosevelt administration with the full knowledge of the in- calcuable service it has rendered to the farmer"
 "The important question before us is not whether Babassu nuts re- main on the free list where they always have been," Hull continued "It is not whether we should con- tinue to permit the entry of a very limited amount of Canadian cattle at a reduced but still substantial duty.
 'It is whether we are to regain g balanced and stable economic sys- tenn in which all parts of American production can cooperate prosper. ously, or whether we shall have 6 crippled and unstable system. I is whether we shall permit thos, branches of American farming anC industry equipped and accustomed (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Jewelry Stolen Fiue Years Ago Recouered
Police Dig Up Valuables From Hiding Place in Woods Off Waterville St. - Will Be Used As Evidence
 Against "Bathtub Burglar Tomorrow

A quantity of jewelry which had lain buried in the ground in woods off Waterville street for more than five years was recovered by detec- tives yesterday and will be used as evidence against Kenneth Klobe. dang, the alleged "Bathtub Burg lar" whose crimes reused the city in 1881. Chief Inspector Joseph Stew ems of the detective bureau said to- day that Klobedanz had led the de- tectives to the hiding place of the loot.
 After few minutes of digging, Detectives Joseph Bendler and Ed ward McElligott of the local police department and County Detective Roland c. filling of the states at- torney's office came upon the jew. elry. It was carefully wrapped 1T several kid gloves and most of ths articles is0Wed little or no signs o! wear. Tn the recovered loot vert three watches, several bracelets anC brooches, a number of rings, and q quantity of pins, clasps, and lodge emblems.
 Klobedanz, who was brought back here Monday from Lincoln, Neb. where he completed 8 five-year term for burglary, is slated to be arraigned in city court tomorrow. It is reported that a bench warrant may be issued in superior court, and Klobedanz brought directly before that tribunal. At present, he faces three counts of burglary.
 The recovered jewelry was studied at police headquarters today for possible clues to ownership. Police
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
LEGAL ACTION IS
 ROOSEVELT PLAN
Plane Story is Effort t0 Embarrass His Father,
 Says Elliott Roosevelt

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 8.-(UP)-k threat of, legal action was Elliots Roosevelt's answer today to charges that he had . part in contemplated deals in war planes involving for- eign governments.
 The 25-year old son of the presi@ dent, bitterly critical of the two men identified with the airplane i1- dustry who accused him, came here today to confer with attorneys.
 He denied the accusations pun lished by Frank Tichenor, editor o9 Aero Digest, and in testimony Of Anthony H. c. Fokker, Dutch air- plane manufacturer, released by th0 senate munitions Investigating com mittee, and indicated the conferences with attorneys would concern legal action against both Tichenor and Fokker.
 "The publications are attempts to smear the president of the United states" Roosevelt charged. He be- lieved the action of Sen. Gerald F. Wye, r., N. D., in releasing the con1~ mittee testimony as entirely prop er," however.
 Denying that he ever carried out . contract with Fokker to sell planes made in this country to ''any fore eign government" Roosevelt declare ed the original of the contract was being sent him by Charles MicheI~ son, publicity director of the demo- cratic national committee in whoss hands it was placed.
 Senator Yves action, young Roose~ welt said, shows that fair investi> gation was made"
 'It is curious" he added, "thas these private documents relating to my discussions with Fokker should now be in the possession of Tichs enor. It might be pertinent to ask him what his motive Is in publish- (Continued on Page 4)