davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
LITTLE L0AvES
ATTRACTIVE

For picnic menus these little
loaves are especially attractive
When cut, each shows a center Of
egg yolk, surrounded by white
then the crisp outer meat coating
They are easily made, too.
Individual Meat LOaves
2 pounds beef (shoulder)
1 pound pork (shoulder)
2 teaspoons salt
Dash of pepper
2 eggs, slightly beaten
/ small onion, chopped
u cup undiluted evapor&ted milk
2 cups flaked rice cereal
1-3 cup tomato ketchup
1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce
4 hard-cooked eggs
Bacon
1. Grind beef and pork together
twice; combine all ingredients ex
cept hard cooked eggs and bacon
mix thoroughly.
2. To make individual loaves-
wrap some of meat mixture
around half hard cooked eggs (cut
1engthwise). Be sure egg Is well
covered with meat mixture.
8. Place little loaves in creased
baking pan, cover each with half
strip Of bacon.
4. Bake, covered, in hot oven
(400 degree F. for As minutes,
baSting as needed with hot water.
Remove cover last 10 minutes to
brown the bacon. Peeled potatoes
and onions that have been par.
boiled may be baked around loaveS
If desired. (SerYeS eight.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
USED
IN DESSERT

Gelatine is used in this frozen
dessert to give it a smooth firm
consistency.
Orange Sherbet
.11a cups sugar
l teaspoon gelatine
u cup cold water
.1h cups boiling water
Grated rir1d Of 2 oranges
/ cup lemon juice
'112 cups orange juice
V cup water
2 eggs
" cup sugar
Few grains salt
l pint heavy whipping cream
Soak the gelatine in cold water
for S minutes. Dissolve gelatine
and sugar in boiling water, add
orange juice, lemon juice and
orange rind. Turn into trays of
refrigerator and freeze to a mush.
Beat cream until stiff, and add
sugar and salt. Separate yolks,
beat until thick and egg whites
stiff. Add cream. Turn into
frozen mixture and continue freez-
ing. Stir twice.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Texas, U.S.. Deadlock
Blocks Creation Of
New National Park

AUSTIN, Texan obstacle has
arisen against conversion Of the
picturesque and romantic Big
Bend region Of the upper Rio
Grande border Of Texas into a
national park. In the sale of that
part of the public domain Of
Texas to private parties the State
retained all underlying minerals
it might contain. IN the act of
the legislature dedicating for
State park purposes the unsold
public lands Of the Big Bend re-
tention by the State Of the min.
erals again was stipulated.
1t was supposed by the State
park board, that the project was
assured until Senator Morris Shep.
pard recently received a letter
from Arno B. Cammerer, director
Of the National Park Service, that
the gift Of the land, to be accept.
able to the Federal Government.
must be freed from that provision.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
MOUSSE?
HERE It IS

II you want Q mousse that's dc.
nciously smooth. has q richness
that's irresistible and the perfect
blending Of apricot and banana
flavors. then here's the perfect
answer:
Apricot Mousse
/ tablespoon gelatin
" cup cold milk
" cup apricot Juice (hot)
2 mashed and strained bananas
/ can Of apricots (forced through
strainer)
l cup powdered sugar
l pint whipping cream
Soak gelatin in milk five min
utes. Dissolve In hot apricot Juice.
Cool, add bananas and apricotS.
Whip cream, add powdered sugar.
Combine ingredients. Put In freez-
ing tray Of refrigerator and freeze
three to four hours. Serves 10
to IL persons.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Banana NARROW

Is marshnallows
u cup water
"a cup well.mashed bananas
2 teaspoons lemon juice
u pint whipping cream
Steam marshmallows with the
water until they are melted. Add
banana pulp and lemon juice. Cool.
When cold and slightly Stiffened,
combine with cream which has
been whipped stiff. Pour into
trays of refrigerator and freeze
without stirring for three to four
hours. Serves four to six.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Buttersootch Sauce

One and one-fourth cups brown
sugar. 20 cup corn syrup, I tea
spoons butter, A-cup evaporated
milk.
Boil sugar, syrup and butter to
q soft bail stage. Add milk. Serve
hot or cold. Serves six. II COW
cred, leftover sauce viii keep for
several days in the refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
LARGE, CHEEKY
KITCHENSN0W
|NDEMAND

Every woman owes 1t to herself
to have Just as CHEEKY kitchen
as possible. A change from gloom
and dullness to q bright color har-
mony is often simple and mex
pensive.
Somewhat brighter color
schemes can be selected for the
kitchen than would be possible In
other rooms of the house. The
old, gray kitchen was somber and
drab. On the other hand, loud
and gaudy color effects make any
place tireSome to live In.
To plan an attractive kitchen
start with the colored tiles or q
linoleum OF decided color and
paint the walls and woodwork in
a similar though lighter color.
Vary the TintS
The two-color effects, diStin-
gushing the woodwork from the
walls, are not as common now as
two or three years ago, though
there may be a lighter and .
darker tint.
kitchens often make use Of
novel effects in curtains ana
where q cool color scheme In grays,
blues or greens is desirable IN o
very sunny kitchen, the enliven'
ing bits Of brighter color may
also be in painting the inside OF
the cupboard doors an attractive
color; or in edging OF color IN
paper or oilcloth on the shelves;
broom and utensil handles palnteo
to match a line of trim on the
chairs and table; in the kitchen.
ware itself. which has blossomed
out like the flowers Of spring, and
in the pot Of flowers in the win
dow.
PleaSanteSt Room
The modern range sets a stand
ard for a Spickand-Span beauty
that endures for years OF use.
The spotleSs kitchen we know to-
day. so easily kept immaculate,
would have been a dream OF
bliss for the woman OF a genera
tion ago, who had only drao
walls, black stoves, nondescrlpt
refrigerator, and old-style plumb
ing.
Nowadays the kite he n may
well be the pleasantest room IN
tha house There is nothing COM
monplace about it, for 1t is
planned with the color scheme
and the originality pleasing to
the woman who uses it.
SOciable Corner
Did you ever think of the
kitchen as a social center? Some
how it seems to draw people in,
from the menfolk to the little
ones, and the visiting guests, too,
lust can't be shooed out.
kitchens no longer are cut
down to a mere cubbyhole. In
our reaction to the rambling
farmhouse style kitchens that in
volved miles Of walking in pre-
pairing a days meals, we went a
little too far.
Now we plan to have the com
pact workshop part Of the kitchen
and also arrange a part Of 1t as
a place to eat and place where
children may have a corner.
Compact Workshop
One arrangement that is espe-
cially liked is the sink placed be-
tween the stove and the re-
frigerator, found to be very eff
cient in every way.
Plenty of working surfaces on
each side of the sink are essen
tial, and if that working surface
adjoins the stove at the same
level, it's perfect, especially If
you. are lucky enough to have
windows over the sink, giving
light and inspiration for dish
washing and food preparation
and the actual cooking at the
stove as we'll.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Better Than Spoon

When creamins butter either
for icings, hard sauce, or aS Q cake
or pudding base, 1t Is q great deal
easier to use a strong fork than q
spoon. The fork works the Jumps
out Of the butter quickly and soon
gives you Q smooth and really
creamy mixture.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Black Cow

Put one tablespoon Of whipped
cream in the soda glass, then pour
in a little root beer from a small
sized bottle. Then put in one scoop
Of ice cream and pour over the
rest of the root beer.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Frosted Chocolate

Put first in the soda glass ~
tablespoons cocoa or chocolate
syrup plus u cup milk. Then add
u cup ice cream or one scoop
and charged water to fill glass.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Care for Cheese

To prevent cheese becoming
stringy when making welsh rare
bit do not use a high temperature
when melting. Just enough heat
to melt cheese Is best.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Coconut Cookies

Add 1-3 cup shredded coconut
to one portion Of the dough.
Blend, chill and bake at 37S de-
srees r. for 10 to II minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Fresh Pineapple Sauce

Boil cup sugar ana cup
water for minutes. Add / cup
shredded fresh pineapple, cook
10 minutes longer and chill be
fore using.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
TODAY

100 P.M.-Luncheon, American
Society of Newspaper Editors,
willard Hotel,
1:15 PM. Luncheon, George
Washington University Law Asso-
citation, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M-Dinner. Continental
Bankers, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Gridiron
Club, Willard Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Biological
Society of Washington, Assembly
Hall of Cosmos Club.
500 P.M.-AddresS, Mrs. Mary
Thayer, Truth on the Thresh.
DID," at League for the Larger
Life, 1414 Sixteenth st. N. w.
$50 P.M.-Dance, Georgia
State Society. Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
Auxiliary
!. Elects New Officers
,eFs. wv" 1SSb -

n MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, April
i8.-Mrs. j. A. McMurray, Of
.Hedgesville, was elected president
az the Woman's Auxiliary of Win
chester Presbytery (known as the
PreSbyteriaD at the annual meet
ing held at Moorefield, w. Va.
,Hhephe w. Va, was Sc
lected for the 1897 meeting.
: other officers named: Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Win
chester, Va; corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. H. H. Elliot, Martins
burg: secretary Of spiritual life,
Mrs. s. r. Diehl. Martinsburg;
secretary of literature, Mrs. G. n.
Bretnall. Shepherdstown; secre-
tary Of foreign missions, Mrs.
George. Rector, Berkeley Springs,
w. Va; secretary of synodical and
,presbyterial missions. Mrs. M. C.
winters, Keyser, w. Va; secre-
'tary Christian education and min
-isterial relief, Mrs. william Kuy.
kendall, Berkeley Springs, w. Va:
chairman district A, Miss Frances
Calvert, Westernport, Md; chair.
man district B, Mrs. G. e. Snarr,
Winchester. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
EASTER BUNNY
CLINIC PATIEN7

Even Easter Dummies have their
diet problems.
One was brought into the Wash
lngton Times Free Animal Clinic
yesterday because his master,
Danny Jones, aged 7, didn't know
how to feed him.
He was given the rabbit for
Easter. he said, and had been CIV
ing him cabbage leaves and car
rots. Was that. he wanted to
know. the proper diet for a rabbit?
Dr.. Milton A. Bosley, who has
been asked to treat turtles, pet
aiiigators and raccoons, was not
In the least nonplussed. He as
sslred Danny that rabbits thrived
on cabbage leaves, carrots and let
tuce and Danny departed satisfied.
r..Thirty-Seven dogs, three cats
and the rabbit comprised the list
Of patients at the clinic. A white
poodle suffering from q tumor on
the brain remained in the hospital,
and the veterinarian assured
George Oliphant, his master, that
he would pull through.
Several dogs were suffering from
heart worms, which differ from Or
binary worms in that they are in
the blood stream and not in the
inteStineS.
Dogs have their problems with
hit-and-run drivers, too. A beau
tiful collie suffering from frac-
tured let received in recent acct
dent was brought in. He, too, re-
manned In the hospital as a pa
item.
Perhaps the most noticeable
characteristic of canine patients
tS'their docility. They submit with.
out protest to being X-rayed,
pr0dded or having their tempera-
lures taken. They may look a bit
depressed about it-that inevitable
barometer, the tail, indicates that
.-but they never howl, bite or
scratch.
The clinic is held every Tuesday
and Friday from to p. M, at
sal Sixth st. N. w. and DR.. Bosley
win be glad to advise readers of
The Washington Times on the
diet and care Of their pets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
IT'S Tim { TO
FISH

The fishing season Is
upon us.
Soon Dad will be
looking up his fishing
tackle and oiling 'em
up, for their joints
have grown rusty and
stiff. How he bankers
for the water!
He will don his worst
old clothes. a moth
eaten sweater, an old
cap-look up the strong.
black pipe. and with a
can Of bait and a smile
of content, he will
sneak out some morn
ing at dawn, almost
forgetting the sand
witches M ot h er has
packed for him the
night before.
Business will be for
gotten, the long, dreary
winter months a thing
of the past, as he pushes
the little boat out in the
stream, there to sit
through the long day
and baSk in the sun.
Patiently he will wait
a nibble, occasionally he
will rebait his hook, and
very occasionally he will
pull in q funny fish
but, oh, boy! He's fish.
ing and he's happy.
DORIS ABBOTT
1881 South Agriculture Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
PAATT0RNEY
IN COURT

President RooSevelt's appear.
ance at Thursdays dedication OF
the new Interior Department
Building had an aftermath in
Police Court yesterday when
Charles Irving Katz, 28-year-old
member Of the New York Stats
bar, appeared before Judge Robert
e. Mattingly on a disorderly con"
duct charge. He was fined $40,
but the sentence was suspended
on defense counsel's motion for a
new trial.
Three members Of the Metro
politan Police testified that the de-
PENDANT used profane language,
reSenting his arrest by Policeman
c, q. Darnell. The latter testified
that he arrested KATE when he
failed to comply with Policeman
w, F., Rector's command to keep
back OF the police line thrown
around the cornerstone laying
ceremonies.
Eugene P. Opperman, a Secre'
tary of the Central Housing Com
mittee, headed a group Of wit"
neSSes called by the defense. He
testified the arreSting policeman
used unnecessary roughneSS.
Katz, who lives at the Harris
Hotel, is employed as an attorney
with the Works Progress Admini|
tration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
Hit
ON STAGE

Nelson Eddy sang be-
fore a very large audi
ense last Sunday at Con-
Stitution Hall.
His selections W er e
well chosen so as to give
him a greater range Of
voice. He has a most
pleasing personality and
seems very much at
h ON e on the concert
stage.
His four encores
were: Nightmare of the
Lord Chancellor, " Song
of the Flea" Sylvia, :"
and "Ah! Sweet Mystery
of Life"
After the last song
was sung, the audience
applauded wildly, for
which he merely bowed.
Before anyone could see
him for his autograph,
he hustled out a side
door, headed for Union
Station and New York.
JUNE BANCROFT
I'LL East Capitol st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
MAIL SHIP SA|LINCS

The following table shows
the names of ships, the lines
operating them, their times Of
sailing from New York, and
when their regular and sup
Elemental mails close. Time
shown is Eastern Standard
Time. Dates after names Of
ports indicate scheduled dates
of arrival. ~ Indicates mails
must be specially addressed to
this steamer. 81 Indicates
supplementary mails will be &C.
cepted on pier up to 10 min
uteS before sailing time.
TOMORROW
No mail ship sailings either transat
lantic or coastwise to the South LISTED
for tomorrow.
MONDAY
Transatlantic
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA canadian
Pacific). Quebec April "a, Cherbourg and
Southampton March 3; Pier SO, N. r
(West 18th St.)-No mails carried Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
The Worm,
It Seems.
Turns

It was a warm spring
day when Betty Jean
and her mother were
working in their flower
garden. Little Betty
who could not have been
more than four years
old, took a great interest
in the work, eagerly
helping her mother to
weed the moist earth
and prepare it for the
seeds.
AS the mother worked,
she sang one of Betty's
favorite songs, the one
about the big, fat, juicy
worms. Betty Jean, in
her childish, trembling
voice, accompanied her
mother.
There's your big,
wOOlly, juicy worm"
nj OF her exclaimed,
laughing as she un-
covered q luscious Spe-
cimen. 'I'm sure he Is
one Of those in the
song"
A few moments later
she was aStoniShed to
hear Betty Jean casual
ly remark:
But it wasn't gOOd!"
AGNES BALDWIN
Berwyn, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
SPORTS, ART
SHOW SCR|BES
]. ON TOES
-.
BY THE AMATEUR SECTION
EDITOR
g bow, an1ateurS!

Take q bow, amateurs!
Here's another Of your sections
and you can be justly proud, even
as We are.
For variety Of contributions this
week, we have had no parallel in
the history Of this section. Every
manner of story and cartoon was
contributed, with the result that
We were able to turn out page
this is the best yet.
-. Sport Stories Fine
We were particularly pleased
with the large number Of really
fine sports stories turned in. They
were timely, as well as well writ
ten.
Z In addition, we can point with
pride to the cartoon Of II Duce
and the Fuehrer. It demonstrates
that our amateurs are on their
toes and know what's going on in
the world around them.
But don't get swelled heads.
Kee at it.
And for next week, here are a
few suggestions:
Tennis is with US again for the
spring and summer.
How About Politics?
Congress is still going full
Strengt' What has it accom-
pliShed this session Of interest to
you?
Election time is not far off.
What does the campaign mean
to you?
What is the problem facing you
as you graduate from high school
and college in the next few weeks?
These and other subjects make
good reading. Let's hear from you
oil, no matter how many times you
have contributed.
And don't forget the deadline is
Wednesday, that copy must all be
typed (double-spaced), that car
t0ens and photographs are, as i'm
pOftant as stories and that every.
thing Must be short. within a page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
Court StYIiStS

cellent brand Of baS-
ketball played, in which
the oilers defeated
their recent conquerors
54-43.
AS to the game itself,
two separate and dis
tinct types of basketball
were displayed by master
players, with each team
working as a single unit.
The Oilers used a fast
breaking offenSe in
which the long pass was
instrumental in advanc-
ing the ball, whereas
the UniverSalS displayed
the "choked" or wait
ing" style in which the
short pass and a revolv-
ing play center around
the pivot man.
WALTER A. STROUD
AIS 8th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18

Local basketball fans
who were fortunate
enough to partake Of
that sports fare diShed
out last week ut Tech
Highs gym by those
behemothS Of the hard
wood courts, the Nc
pherSon Oilers and the
Universal Pictures quin-
;etS, ere convinced
that an epoch in Wash
ington sports ANIMALS
was inaugurated.
The fact that the par
Elephants in the game
are to represent our
country, as q unit, in
the Olympic games, was
enough to stir action in
the most sluggish OF
sporting blood present,
Notwithstanding the ex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
.CYCLIST 5
GALORE

Bicycle riding is q
favorite sport in Wash!
ington, as atteSted by
the many riders to be
seen along the Tidal Ba'
sin, the Reflection Pool
and the Speedway, eSpe-
cially on Saturdays and
Sundays.
Beginners can be seen
striving to balance those
seemingly W o b b | y
wheels, while veterans
skim along easily and
gracefully. And then,
ah yes, those bicycles
built for two. They add
a romantic touch to the
picturesque scene.
The feminine riders
seem to be in the ma
jority. Perhaps they
have discovered BIZ
cycling helps to retain
that girliSh figure.
Anyway, the sport
has taken its place
along side of roller
skating, tennis, horse
back riding and those
other outdoor recrea-
tions.
IRMA e. SMITH,
11OA NJ st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
NICE TO SPEAK
ATW00DS|DE

WOODsIDE, Md, April 10.
Gov. and Mrs. Harry w. Nice, OF
Maryland, will be honor guests Of
the Republican Club Of the Thir'
tenth election district Of Mont
gomery county, at a meeting in the
Woodside elem entary school
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Governor Nice, who will receive
the support of the Maryland dele
cation to the Republican national
convention as their candidate for
President, will discuss the New
Deal in his speech Wednesday eve
ming,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
DAY MARK )
FAMOUS
RIDE
Paul Revere's Act
191 Years Ago
Today

Today is the anniver.
sary Of one of the most
colorful incidents in
American history - the
famous ride of Paul Re
we're. Just 191 years
ago today that fiery
patriot was waking the
countryside with his
rousing cry:
up and arm! Up and
arm! The regulars are
out! The regulars are
out!'
Loyal Service
one OF a group OF
about 80 young patriots
who had formed a So
ciety to spy on the Brit
ish plans. he rendered
an invaluable service to
his country in a time
when it needed the sup
port Of every loyal man.
At II o'clock of that
ev entful night, two
lights cleaned from the
belfry Of the Old North
Church, in Boston, tell
ing Paul Revere that the
British were coming by
sea to attack. Leaping
to the back Of his wait
ing horse he sped to
Lexington, waking the
villagers along the way.
About half way toward
Concord he was cap
tured and held prisoner
by the British, but his
work had borne it's fruit.
Becomes q Hero
With a single act
and in a single night,
Paul Revere became a
hero to Americans of
all time, to m arc h
through the pages Of
our history as a glowing
patriot, not because he
was greater than a good
many Americans were
and are, but because he
was needed, he saw his
opportunity, and he was
ready.
AGNES BALDWIN,
Berwyn, Md.
twins 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18

this voyage; sails noon.
EXECUTIVE (American Export), Ca
sablanca May 8, Tangiers 5, Ceuta 6,
etc.; Pier F, Jersey City-Mails close
1880 o. m.-Prints mails for Spanish
and western Morocco; parcel post.
GEORGIC (Cunard white Starr, Cobb
April 81, southampton and Havre %.
and London 20; Pier 81, N. R. (West
14th St.)-fMails close p. m. (supp.
mails 8 p. m.); sails p. m.-Letter
mail Especially addressed only for
France, Great Britain, Irish Free State
and Northern Ireland.
BERMUDA
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furnesi
Bermuda), st. Georges and Hamilton
Bermuda, April %: Pier 95, N. R. (West
55th St.)-Mails close noon: sails p. m
Letter and prints for Bermuda; parce
post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
Arena Needed
GAN EDIToRIAL)

1t seems unbelievable, but it is true, that the
Nations Capital is without a suitable indoor
stadium where a large athletic contest can be
staged.
Because of this condition, WashingtOn's
spOrtlOving population is deprived Of many
athletic attractions which otherwise might be
enjoyed.
Hockey, one of the fastest grouping indoor games
In the country cannot be played in Washington,
and proof of this games popularity Is Gttested by
the large number OF Washington people DHo trnUeI
ouer to Baltimore eUery Sunday eDeRipg during
the tDinter to match the hockey games there.
with the growing interest in college basket
ball. both George Washington and George
town are finding that Tech Gym can no
longer take care of the crowds who wish to
sec the court game.
The totDn's only boring arena Is Uery small, and
it is almost intpoSsibility to hold an indoor
track meet IDith any success.
Certainly city Of WaShingtOn'S size should
have an indoor arena where all these
winter sports could be held and enjoyed by
the public. The enthusiasm with which the
people have greeted the numerous plans for
Stadiums speaks well for the support such
project would receive from WaShingtonians.
ROBERT l. DWYER.
twins 81 34O1 Sixteenth st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-18
NEXT WEEK
In
HISTORY
BY Walter C. Bladen
63O3 Eastern Ave.

April 21-Outbreak Of Span.
iSh-American war-189S.
April 26-COnfederate Me
mortal Day in Florida, Ala
bama, Georgia and Mississippi
and World War Memorial Day
in Florida.
April 27-MOrSe, inventor
telegraphy, born in 1891.
J. ]. Audubon, naturalist,
born 1880.
April 2S-Maryland admitted
to Union In 1888.