davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Bring LIFE, LUSTRE and COLOR
to YOUR HAIR-tbis harmless, odorless
vegetable rinse aiH do it

be made doub beautiful BY giving gtrous cleaning
scalp hai without lot OF trouble and fuss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

7-PIECE MODERN DINETTE SUITE-Constructed
Of we'll seasoned cabinet woods and veneered with
genuine walnut. Extension table, buffet, china
cabinet and four chairs. Beautifully styled suite
With all the features of suite selling at higher price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
8-Pc. STUDIO OUTFIT

Consists Of a modern studio couch
that opens to fuII-size or twin beds,
two studio ends, two end table
lamps, bridge lamp, graceful occa-
slonaI chair, and occasional table.
What buy!
No Money DOuUm!
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Selected for
Honorable
Mention

Ten recipes were selected
from those submitted by girls
enrolled at vocational schools
in the District for honorable
mention.
The recipes were submitted by
the following girls:
Miss Audry Eagle, 71S Twelfth
st. S. E., enrolled at DennlSon
Vocational School.
Miss Kathryn Powell, $40 F st.
N. E., enrolled at Lenox Voca,
tional School.
Miss Alberta Burns, 611a Kay st.
N. W., enrolled at Lenox vocational
School.
Miss Marion beavers, 1910 First
st. S. E., enrolled at Lenox Voca'
tional School.
Miss Eleanor White, 1913 Four
teenth st. N. W., enrolled at DENIM
son Vocational School.
Miss Jane Pike, 922 Eighth st.
N. E., enrolled at Dennison Voca-
tional School.
Miss Leona Alinger, 1913 Gales
st. N. E., enrolled at DenniSon Vo'
cational School.
Miss Marie v. Wragge, S18 Sixth
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

It was exciting finding the new
trends in menu planning and
what will be the food sensations
of the future. Almost as thrilling
as a fashion preview.
There was no sameness to the
food exhibited. While much was
canned, an amazing number OF
ways had been used to give them
the flavorful home canned appeal.
Both frozen fruits and vege-
tables were displayed. Meats cut
in the conventional way featured
with the more unusual fowl such
as imported quail, guineas, and
wild game.
Fancy mallardS, grouse, par.
fridge, whole deer, as well as rein
deer, English pheasants, plovers
were few of the more rare gour-
met dishes available.
Even the canned fruits were
different" Fresh Arizona prunes
in halves packed to order were
available. New York State Al
berta peaches were featured for
pie making. There were halved
and had a delightful fresh peach
flavor.
Pineapple in golden chunks
canned at the time it is eaten
fresh in the land of the pineapple
is the new member of the canned
pineapple family. Since it is
canned ripe, the fruit is tender
and sweet and grand for desserts,
punch, and frozen deserts but
does not come in slices.
Youngberries are also making
their appearance. These are n.y.
birds, and a cross between the
loganberry and blackberry. They
have the size and color Of the To-
cranberry but the flavor Of the rasp-
berry.
Canned dried prunes, mandarin
orange sections, whole pears with
stems were recommended for fruit
compotes.
Whole apricotS, whole peaches,
sections of grapefruit and oranges
packed together, black Bing cher
rieS seeded and with seeds lend
variety for the unusual fruit des-
SertS.
The new trend in menu plan
ming places emphasis on the ap-
pearance and the taste of the food.
Color and successful garnishing
are stressed. Since wines are used
both in cooking and as an accom-
paniment to many dishes on the
menu, each course is planned as a
symphony of flavor.
Relishes and flavorful delicacieS
for canapeS and hors doeuvres
were items that played a feature
role at exhibits. Here are some
of the items:
Norwegian canape snacks fea-
tured fillets of herring in dill
sauce, in wine sauce, and in to-
mato sauce. Red and green
cherries and orange favored
cherries came in many sized jars.
, Sliced smoked salmon had a
marvellous taste and appearance.
Preserved watermelon rim s,
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
FaVOrite

O&r thinning recipe today 10
a FdUorite submitted by q Wash.
ington school girl. 1t tOGS chosen
as one OF IL sDinnerS from last
week by girls enrolled in Dis
trict schools.
Each day until December 10 q
thinning Favorite tDill be pub
HShed.
The prize that ,uiH be awarded
this young lady is a copy OF the
neW edition of the N. Beth Bail
eyS "MeGl Planning and Table
Service" autographed personally
to her By Miss Emma Jacobs, d.
rector of home economics in the
District schools.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Wild Game

There is nothing quite so de-
licious with wild game as fragrant
bowls of wild rice. Wild rice is
splendid also with other meats.
It tastes well with a plump goose,
turkey or duck.
WILD RICE
! cup Of wild rice
2 tablespoons of butter
"a cup Of finely chopped onion
"a cup of sliced mushrooms
Salt
Pepper
y cup of evaporated milk
Wash the rice well. Boil briskly
in a large amount of sailed water.
Drain and rinse. Cook the onions
and mushrooms slowly in the but
ter about five minutes. Add the
welldrained rice, salt, pepper and
milk.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

spiced watermelon strips and can
taloupe strips were popular.
Spiced cranberries marvellous with
pork and fowl were new as was a
New York State Montmotency
cherry jam.
Cluster raisins spiced an d
canned in syrup made an attrac-
tive luxury food for the relish
dish.
Another gourmet food was the
French marion or walnut canned
in syrup to be used in fresh fruit
salad.
These are only a few Of the
many food SpecialtieS on display.
It promises not only healthtul
but taste-Satisfying new year.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
SHRIMP CREOLE

3 cups of hot boiled rice
2 tablespoons Of fat
2 onions sliced
4 stalks of celery chopped
l tablespoon of flour
teaspoon of salt
2 cups of tomatoes
2 cups of peas
l tablespoon of vinegar
l teaspoon of sugar
~ cups of cooked shrimp
2 tablespoons Of chile powder
cup of water
Cook the onions and celery
until brown in the fat. Add the
flour seasonings, and slowly add
the water. Cook Is minutes
Add tomatoes, peas, vinegar
sugar and shrimps. Continue
cooking 10 minutes more or I'm
til shrimps are thoroughly heated
Mould the rice either in cones OF
rings and surround with the
shrimpS.
Submitted by Doris Dickerman
1885 Columbia Rd. N. W., en-
rolled at DenniSon Vocational
School.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

st. N. W., enrolled at Dennison
Vocational School.
Miss Vivian Minnigh, 1923 Abby
Pl. N. E., enrolled at Dennison Vo-
cational School.
Miss Margaret Butts, 1914 Riggs
Pl. N. w., enrolled at DenniSon
School,
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Bake More Quickly

II potatoes are placed on the
broiler rack instead Of the floor
of the oven they will bake quicker.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Specialists Give PreWew
Of What Will Grace
Table of Future
By JEAN GREEN

Wholesale speciality shops proudly displayed their new
est and most popular decace this week at the Mayfower
for the hundreds attending the regional convention Of the
National Restaurant Association
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
With Turpentine

White enamel can be cleaned
with turpentine. Rub with a cloth
moistened in turpS; then with a
dry cloth.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
NEW AND POPULAR FOOD DELEGATES AROUSE
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

cup. Cut each fourth into four
equal parts and each part equals
one TABLESPOON.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Keep Longer

Leftover cooked potatoes will
keep longer if spread out on q
large dish. Piling them up on q
small dish causes them to sour
quickly.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Add Milk

Potatoes will be lighter and
fluffier when mashed if a small
amount Of milk is added to the
water in which they are boiled.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Accurate Guide

To measure brick butter, cut
one pound of brick butter or lard
in half, croSswise-each square
equals one cup. Cut each square
in half for half cups. Cut into
four equal parts for one-fourth
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Adds To Flavor

Add a bit of onion juice to to-
matoes before grilling or broiling.
It adds just the right flavor.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Cleaning Cut Glass

To clean good cut glass a soft
brush is necessary. The brush gets
into all of the crevices that are
not touched by the usual washing
methods.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Tasty FrOSting

A tasty "froSting" for cup cakes
can be made from marshmallows.
Just before removing the cup
cakes from the over, place half a
marshmallow on each cake and
allow it to melt slightly.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
When Frying Eggs

A teaspoon Of flour mixed with
the hot grease in which you fry
eggs will keep them from popping.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Soften COcOanut

II shredded cocoanut becomes
dry it can be softened by steaming
in a clean cloth over boiling water.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Add Salt

A pinch Of salt added to very
sour fruits while cooking will
greatly reduce the quantity Of
sugar needed to sweeten them.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

TO COMPLETE that holi-
day dinner, there must be o
plum pudding, made in the
traditional way from beef
suet, raisins, currants, citron,
and served with brandy hard
sauce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
Chief Executive Declares
Destroying of Trade
Barriers Promotion
of Peace
SEES SERVICE CALL
FOR THOSE AT HOME
Inequalities of Social Order
Call for Correction and De-
clares Natures War Had
Brought On Mature Dis
turbances" in Social, Eco
nomical Machinery

ST. Louis, Oct. IA (AP)-Dedicating
a World War memorial site here
President Roosevelt declared today
that we best honor the memory of
those dead by driving for peace, that
the terror Of the days of war will be
with us no more"
"In what we have done during the
last three years to promote recovery
at home, to extend the hand of good
neighbor to the nations of the world,
to break down the barriers to com
rnerce which divide nation from ma
ton, we are promoting the course of
peace through the world" he said add
ing:
Here ct home is the call to SERVICE
too"
Inequalities in the social order call
for correction, and later on he de-
clared natures war had brought
about nature disturbances" in the
social and economic machinery
New problems arise to take the
places of the old. We rejoice here
that those problems are being met
and solved without impairing our
faith and confidence in the peoples
ability to do ite themselves by the
peaceful arocess9hof Democratic gov
eminent. H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
HENRY FORD BACKS
.LANDON CANDIDACY
ASCH|EF EXECUTIVE
Automobile Manufacturer
Formally Declares He
Believes in Alf
Landon
SAYS COUNTRY HAS
ENOUGH NEW DEAL
Landon Heads from Detroit
to Grand Rapids in Effort
to Capture Michigan's IS
Electoral Votes; Says New
Deal Threat to American
Government
SAYS COUNTRY HAS
ENOUGH NEW DEAL,

Detroit, Oct A. = (AP)-Henry
Ford formally declared his support
for Governor ALT M. Landon today as
the Republican presidential nominee
pursued a cross state campaign for
Michigan's 10 electoral votes.
Il admire and believe in him, and
hope he is electtd," the motor car
manufacturer said in a statement,
after comforting with the Kansas gov
eTnor. II am not criticising the New
E'eal,' Ford continued, 81 am only
saying we have had enough of it. we
have had about as much as the coun-
try can stand"
The veteran industrialist, who talk
ed with Landon and his son, Edsel,
stated his position for the first time
Just before Landon headed his cam
paign forces toward Grand Rapids
The condidte said the New Deal was
a threat to our American form of
government" in an address last night
Concentration of power in the
hands of President Roosevelt, Ian
don said, represented "the first
steps" toward destruction of "the
rights and liberties of the people,
which would make the executive "all
powerful"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
HULL HUGE ASSET
TO THE PRESIDENT
Had Some Terrific Snubs at
Roosevelt's Hands At
Outset, However
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Dress Staff Writer

Washington, Oct. 14-Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull is the most valu-
able single Rooseveitian asset in the
pending presidential fight.
The irony of the situation is that
the President evidently rated Hull
rather cheaply at first except for de-
corative purposes. Clearly he recog-
nized that the Tennesseean would
look we'll, as a real statesman, at the
head of his cabinet. Otherwise he
would not have appointed him.
But that the President was very
little in sympathy with his appoin-
tees economic philosophy became OBJ
vious speedily.
HULL'S DOCTRINE
/ knew Cordell Hull pretty well, as
a representative and then as a sena-
tor.
I knew him to be a firm believer
in the doctrine that American pros
perity is dependent upon world pros
perity. He stood consistently for the
breaking down of international trade
barriers-unintellig tariffs and
monetary exchanges inequalities.
When it was announced that he
was ito have the secretaryShip of
State, took it for granted that this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
Disclosed That Foreign
Commissar Litvinoff of
Russia, Has Been in
Paris Since Monday
GUNS, RIFLES, GAS
CACHE IN PROVINCES
AIlege 1000 Automatic
Rifles Accumulated In
Paris for Use of "Shock
Brigade; Rightist Charge
Russia Wants France
Against Germany to Pro-
tect Ownself

Paris. Oct. 14-(AP)-Premier Leon
BUNS newspaper, LIE Populaire,
charged today that Colonel Francois
do Ia Rocque had cached automatic
rifles machine guns and tear gas
bombs TO arm his rightist followers.
As the cabinet met amid rightist
charges that Russian Communists,
aided by the presence in Paris by
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff,
are trying to provoke Franco-German
strife The newspaper said that at
least 1000 automatic rifles had been
accumulated here to arm the shock
bridgade' of the leaders of the dis
baned Croix De Ecu.
The tear gas bombs and machine
guns in great numbers had been
gathered together in the provinces.
The fresh rightest accusations of
Russian plot" followed disclosure
Of the presence of Litvinoff in Paris
since Monday.
The Rightest paper, Sigaro, COM
mented:
Everyone knows the Comiden Rus
sian Communist Party organization,
has been trying for the past several
months to arouse the bellicose in
stinct Of French Communists"
Sigaro asserted the Soviet partisans
hoped to throw France against Ger
many so Russia would not be left
alone to face any eventual German
attack
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14

London, Oct. 14.(AP)-High Soviet
Russian diplomats, pressing a stiff
new demand for action to isolate the
Spanish war, went into consultation
today with officials of the British
foreign office.
Soviet Ambassador Ivan M. Maisky
and M. Kagan, Russian member Of
International Non-Intervention Com
mittee descended on the foreign Of
flee just after the new note had been
submitted to Lord Plymouth, chair
man of the neutrality group.
Some groups described the Soviet
communication as a virtual ultima
TAM.
Ambassador Maisky, it was under
stood, asked that a full meeting of
the committee be called at the earliest
possible moment to consider the new
document, which was understood to
have advanced concrete proposals to
balk violation Of the non-intervention
accord in the future.
The Soviet demand was the second
in week.
Informed sources, who declared de-
tails of the messages were not dis
closed, asserted the note ended in the
ominous or note of or else"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
Democratic
Women Meet
On Thursday
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Oct. 1.-THE foremost fig
ures of the Democratic party in North
Carolina and a woman judge from
Tennessee will address the several
hundred women leaders of Demo
cracy who are scheduled to gather
from all sections Of the State for a
rally here tomorrow.
On the two hour program, which
will begin with a luncheon in the
Sir Walter hotel, are the names of
Governor J. c. B. Ehringhaus, Cover
nor-Nominee Clyde r. Hoey, United
States Senators J. w. Bailey and
Robert r. Reynolds State Democratic
Chairman j. Wallace Winborne, State
Vice-Chairman Mrs. J. B. Spillman,
State Secretary D. L. Ward, Ed. But
Ter, State president of the Young
Democrats and Judge Camille Kelly
of Memphis, Tenn.
It being a woman's meeting, the
visiting woman-judge will do the most
speech making while the homegrown
celebrities will be limited to very
short talks.
Mrs. Spillman, whose show it will
be. has received acceptances from
the Democratic district vice-chair-
men in charge of organizing the wo-
men in each of the II congressional
(Con' iuued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
BANDIT CAR WAS
FROM TENNESSEE
Nashville Police Advised
Reidsville Officers Car
Stolen from There

Reidsville, Oct 14.-(AP)-Reids-
vile police were advised today that
the automobile used by four bandits
in the $4,000 bank robbery here Mon
day have been stolen from Nash
vile, Tenn, show room in a daring
hold-up.
The advice came from Nashville
police, who did not include additional
details The car is held here for fin
gerprint checking.
Officials of the Bank of Reidsville
announced today that they had re-
ceived check from the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company for
$21, OO96O, completely covering the
loss.
Two men entered the bank Monday
drew guns, and fled with three bags
of money in an automobile in which
another man and a woman had await
ed them at the curb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
WARREN citizens
U
SEEKINgiNEW ROAD
Gather With Brunswick,
Va, Group Asking Road
to Lawrenceville, Va.

Raleigh, Oct. 14.-(AP)-A delega-
ton of citizens from Warren county
and from Brunswick county, Va, to-
day, asked the Highway and Public
Works Commi4sion to construct a
new road from Warrenton to Law
rencevill, Va.
Chairman Capus M Waynick, who
met with the group, said it was con-
tended that such road would afford
materially shorter route northward
from here to Petersburg, Va. After
completion of route SO from here to
Louisburg.
Waynick said he promised the de-
legation that this State would coop
crate in a survey of the proposed
route if Virginia's commission survey
it's end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
DixOn-KnOx
Visits Help
Knox Moved So Fast
He Won't E V e n
Register; Dixon's
Luck Recalled
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Oct. 14.-The speeches be-
ing made in the State by Thomas
Dixon. former Baptist preacher and
novelist, IN behalf of Governor ALT
Landon and against President Roose-
welt also the speeches made in the
State Tuesday by Colonel Frank Knox
the Republican candidate for vice
president have actually helped the
Democrats more than the Republi-
cans, in the opinion of J. Wallace
Wins orne, chairman of the State
Democratic Executive Committee.
The visit of Colonel Knox was so
brief md covered SO much territory
that it produced virtually no effect,
Chairman WinDorne feels, while the
speeches by DR.. Dixon, who is Sche-
duled to make some II speeches in
the State for the rest of the month,
are going to help the Democrats and
result in getting more votes for
Roosevelt, he is convinced.
Governor ]. c. B. Ehringhaus also
believes that the speeches by Dr.
Dixon, a former Tar Heel and former
speeches for National Republican
Committee, is going to make far more
votes foc Roosevelt than for Cover
nor Landon.
CDR Dixon is remembered in North
Carolina chiefly as the author of 1.-THE
Clansman' which depicts wildly the
manner in which the southern states
were oppressed and exploited by the
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
THREE FLORIDA MEN
DIE IN AR CRASH
Wing of Plane Bound From
Daytona to Detroit, Mich.
Breaks off in Flight

billiard, Fla, Oct. 14-(AP)-Three
Daytona Beach, Florida men were
killed today when their cabin mono
plane crashed near here after losing
one wing.
The men took off from the Daytona
Beach airport this morning for De-
troit, Mich. They passed over the
Jacksonville airport, and had almost
crossed the Georgia-Florida state line
near here when the accident happen
ed.
The plane circled wide over a Civ
ilian Conservation Corp camp and
was heading back toward Jackson
Vile when watchers at the camp saw
one wing crumple. The plane flying
low, fell Immediately.
All three men were dead when
members of the camp reached them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
MADRID M|L|T|AMEN
POUNDING FASC|STS
Both Sides Claim Advant-
ages in Fighting; Skirm-
ishes Around Toledo
(By The Associated Press.)

Frostbitten militiamen of Madrid
pounded at San Martin de Dalgeigle-
sias, newest Fascist won objective, in
the march on the capital, while Soviet
Russia demanded that Europe act
speedily in the Spanish war-"or
else"
Bent on making San Martin, less
than 40 miles from Madrid the Fort
Douaumont of the civil conflict, the
government men poised for "finap
air and land attack and announced
they already had penetrated to a
strategic vantage point.
Insurgents, however, declared the
government forces had been pushed
back three miles into the San Martin
sector.
New skirmishes and advances were
claimed by Madrid for its troops in
the area of Toledo, insurgent base,
since the dramatic rescue of the AL
carzar.
The Fascists lost five miles in that
area, said the Madrid war minister.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
Philippine
Death List
Still Rising
Belated R eports
Bring List to 4O8;
Fear 500 Missing
Dead in Typhoon

Manila, Oct 14.-(AP)-The death
list of the Philippine most disastrous
typhoon jumped to 4O8 today. Little
hope was held for 600 others reported
missing.
Belated reports from the San Mar
cisco district of Zambales province,
southwest of Manila, said $50 miners
were trapped and drowned by wall
of water, which swept down on them
as they were crossing river.
Ten were drowned at Magalang in
adjoining ampanga province, where
their boat capsized. Other scattered
deaths were reported.
Famine faced the survivors of last
weeks three day typhoon, particularly
in districts where relief agencies have
been halted by floods.
From the stricken region came ur-
gent calls for vaccine to fight the
dread diseases of the Orient-cholorea
typhoid, dissentery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
New Tobacco Compact Bill
En1bodies Ehrir1ghaus Pla,,
Measure Prepared by AAA for Producing States Would
Prohibit Shipments Acros S State Lines and Regulate
Acreage and Pounda ge, as Governor Urged

ago and which the hill then before
Congress did not contain.
Under the terms of this new bill,
which will be sent to all the tobacco
growing states for their consideration
as soon as it is completed, the sale
of excess tobacco will be controlled
by provision prohibiting the mar
keting Of non-compact or extra quota
tobacco in any other state except in
that in which it was grown and also
provides that all of the tobacco grow
ing states must adopt a compact and
production control law before the
compact and crop control plan shall
become effective in any of these
states. Officials of the AAA point out
according to the story from Wash
ington, that unless the Federal gov
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In inc Sir Walter Hotel.

By j. 4. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, Oct. 14.-Governor J. c. B.
Ehringhaus is again being indicated
in his position of last spring when
he refused to call special session of
the General Assembly to enact to-
bacco control and compacts legeisla-
ton because he maintained that such
legislation would not only be useless
but dangerous without accompanying
Federal legislation to make it effec-
tive, is is being pointed out here to-
day. Late news reports from Wash
ington are that the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration will soon
complete the preparation of, a uni
form State compacts tobacco crop
control bill which will contain the
features which Governor Ehringhaus
maintained were essential five months