davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

know it," said Jane dryIy, "but
what is the. difference? have
always wanted to know"
dollhouse lamb is marketed
during the late winter and early
spring months, principally from
January to March. They are fat.
tened under the most ideal cOndf
tiOns and are more expensive than
other types Of lamb. Only the
highest grades are found on the
market.
"AnOther choice type is spring
lamb which is sold during April
May and June. They are only
three to five months old when
slaughtered and are uniformly
tender and a shade lighter than
mature lambs. The carcaSSeS
weigh between IS and IS pounds.
They are heavier than the hot
house lambs" .
els this different from lamb and
yearling lamb?' asked Jane.
Lamb is lamb until it is one
year Old-Or IA months, then it is
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

transition period when they have
certain characteristics of both"
"Mary, sometimes I think you
have gone highbrOw from all this
discussion. What is characters.
tics Of bOth-Or even characters.
tics Of One?"
"Please note, this is quoted.
Lamb carcasSes are distinguished
from mutton carcaSses by their
smaller and softer bones, lighter
cOlOred flesh. softer and whittier ex-
ternal and internal fats; smaller
size Of carcaSSes and cuts, and by
the break joint of the foreIegs!
There, my dear, is their defini-
ton and here it explains about
that fOreleg test. Apparently you
break the jOint-then if it comes
out like this, 1t is lamb. The
test says, break in four we'll
defined ridges resembling some
what the teeth Of q saw. These
ridges are smooth, moist and red
with blood. AS the lamb ap-
prOaches the yearling stage the
bones become harder and whittier. ,
'NOw, Mary, when I go to the
store / can't ask the butcher to
find the foreleg just to see
whether he is telling the truth
when he sells me tender young
lamb"
mo, Of course mot. That is the
reason the Government is install
ing these stamping machines. 1t
is much easier to Judge the quail.
ity and age Of meat before it is
cut"
"That will be SWELL" said Jane
in relief.
"YOu wanted to know the diff
ference between them, and here it
is. YearIing lamb or mutton has
harder, more white bones, darker
and somewhat 0OaEs0g flash -
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

said before, the age range Is
between IL and 20 months. Every
thing over that is mutton and not
to be scOrned. The English seem
to like it,"
"Let's have it soon. You told
us there were usually only three
grades for pork. Is lamb and
mutton graded that way, tOO?"
asked Jane.
"There are more grades" said
Mary. 'There is prime, choice,
good or No. 2, medium or No. 3,
common or. No. 4 and Gull or
No. s."
"They Judged pork by COnfOr-
nation, finish and quality. See!
I do remember" said Jane glee-
fully.
"RightO, and you also know the
answer for lamb because they
Judge that in the same way. We
talked about good points last
night. Here is something not to
look for. These are characters
tics of Common or Grade No. 4:
Angular and poor conformation
finish and quality. All bones are
prominent-there is little or NO
exterior or interior fat. Bones are
usually soft, but lack the rednesS
of those in the better grade car
cases.. Gull or Grade No. s has
even less fat. This is only sold at
certain foreign markets where
they like lean without the fat or
finish"
"There is something else that
has always worried me-" said
Jane, "a saddle Of lamb or q saddle
of venisOn. I have seen pictures
of them and even recipes, but the
name always frightened me-"
Lamb is always divi6ed first
into q fOresaddle and hindsaddIe.
The 6OgeSaddIe includes such cuts
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2771'

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large wardrobe of inexpensive lit
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ceSsity, and she cuts corners to
acquire it! If YOU are the
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2771, for it's the basic answer
to your daily needs. and such an
easy frock to cut and stitch.
This pattern will go a long way.
Made of shantung or pastel
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propriate frock for street or town.
You'll find it Ready and Right
for Sports, whether you partici-
pate or merely speculate, and this
time you'll want to make it up
in either monotone or striped
shirting, tub silks or cottonS.
Pattern 2771 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Size 16
takes 31a yards SO inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
Structions included with each pat
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style number. BE SURE TO
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Send for your copy Of our
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You'll like its foresighted advice
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Address orders to The Wash.
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The Washington times., 1936-04-16
By JEAN GREEN

After listening to Mary tell
about different cuts Of pork,
I was looking forward eagerly
to the next discussion on stand
ardization Of wholesale and re.
tail food products. The food
Mary chose was lamb, which, ]
confess, I do not know as much
about as ] should like.
This discussion was precipitated
when Jane and Mary made pur.
chaseS to try out favorite recipes
that are being published this week.
Don't you think that one reason
lamb isn't used more is because
there are so many confusing
names, like yearling sheep, hot.
house lamb and muttOn?" asked
Jane.
"That shouldn't be confusing.
After you know them, It is all very
simple"
Anything is simple when you
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Add the strained oyster
LIQUID. then the oysters chopped
into halves.
Stir until hot and pour into hot
pastry shells or on toasted bread
points. Sprinkle with paprika.
This dish may also be served by
pouring the oysters and sauce into
baking shells, Sprinkling bread
crumbs over the top, dotting with
butter and putting in the oven
until the butter is melted and the
crumbs Drowned.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Beauty
New Make-UD
Vogue
By DONNA GRACE

Would you like to look Chinese
and mysterious? It is a smart
vogue now If you care for it.
You have noticed the Chinese
influences in hats, gowns and
other fashions for some time, and
now we have a regular Lady Pre-
ciouS Stream makeup. One Of the
fashionable Fifth Avenue salons
Is using it for their hair and
makeup models, and they tell us
the young debbieS and college girls
are Just wild about it.
The makeup is o rather dark
and rather dramatic type with the
rouge high and q bit evident on
the cheeks, although some of the
models looked well without any
cheek rouge at all. Their lipstick
was complementary to their eyes.
as the skin was covered and need
not be considered. Brunettes wore
scarlet. poppy and vivid rouge
and the in-between shades used
geranium and naSturtium tones.
The mouth follows the lip con-
tour, but is quite full, The lashes
are long. # they are not natu-
rally so, then the artificial laShes
are put on.
The real Chinese effect is in the
shaping Of the eyebrows. They
must slant upward and not down
at the outer corners. They may
be two ohlique lines from the
points over the inside corners Of
the eyes, or they may follow the
natural brow almost to the outer
edge and then wave in q slight
curve and turn up at the ends.
This style Is one for youth, and
the hair style must conform with
the Chinese ensemble.
A Good Reader-The hanging
warts, as you call them, are not
uncommon, but I do not believe
in home treatments for warts or
moles. Any physician will treat
them successfully and save you q
lot Of time and experienments
with cures"
Margaret-Your eyelasheS may
be trained to curl upward, just as
your friends laSheS do. Brush
them twice q day with a firm, up
ward stroke over the eyelid and
they will soon sweep upward natu-
rally.
c. v. K: Please repeat your
question and enclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope for your re-
ply and I will give you advice on
superfluouS hair.
I win be glad to send you my
makeup chart If you will enclose
stamped, Self-addreSsed envelope
for your reply and address Donna
Grace, beauty editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

GnaC seemed the most ScnSlDAe.
"HOw do you use those different
cuts?" asked Mary.
"That depends" laughed Mary.
"There are many ways to cook
lamb as there are other kinds of
meat-almOSt, anyway. Take the
leg, for example, that is used for
steaks or rOasts. The breast can
be used for stews, pot rOastS or
Dreaded lamb. The shank Is used
for soup. The lOin for chops and
roast"
Lamb is best in the spring and
we should learn how to cook all
these different cuts" said Jane
with conviction"
81 renege," said Mary; "Once q
week only. And say, there is some
thing else about cooking lamb.
Usually it comes with the fell
that is the reddish membrane that
covers the surface Of the meat.
This should always be skinned
off"
Tomorrow the girls 90 market
ing).
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
LACKS TACT

Dear Miss Fairfax:
'The other day I was going
down the street and the blaze of
color from one Of those floral
puSh-cartS got me. I bought q lot
Of flowers, and they didn't seem
SO much cheaper to me than
blooms purchased at . regular
florist. But spring flowers, and
the face Of a certain girl Overcame
me, and 1 about bought out the
push-cart man.
"A day or two later I got a
Smarty-Smart letter from the girl
thanking me for my push-cart
pOsies. 1t seemed to me a nasty
crack that she should have men,
toned puSh-cart in her note Of
thanks, What do you thing about
it? "ALFRED THE LESSER"
I agree with you perfectly that
the young lady was deficient not
only in tact but in good manners
in referring to a puSh-cart in
thanking you. Next time, when
spring and flowers get the better
Of your Judgment, send the bios
SONS along to someone more ap.
preciatiVe,
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Inc accessory story is so uni
form that it fairly shouts. In
every city, whether it rained or
not, gay accessories appeared. It's
interesting to note, however, that
there's quite q difference in how
they were done, in various towns,
and that some appeared en-
maSse, others on very exclusive
people only. Just for instance,
bright gloves, vivid green's, reds
and puppies, appeared on the
masses, and in great profusion,
but the more conservative women
wore pastels, yellow, pale blue, a
mauvish pink and very pale. wash
ed-out violet tones, almost a
mauve.
Full Length Goats
In New York coats reigned SUI
preme, due to the fact that the
weather was bad. OF the many
types seen, the majority were full
length, and Of navy wooden. A IA
vorite was the Schiaparelli love
bird coat, so named because Of
braided frogs in the shape Of love
birds, across the bosom. Some
were redingote coats, others really
coats, and both the belted and
swagger silhouetteS were popular,
but because long coats were in
order, most were belted, or fitted.
On the other hand, Chicago had
lovely weather, and so suits were
in the lead. Both tailored and
dreSSmaker types were profuSe,
but the more mannish versions
seemed to be a bit the more popu-
lar. Gray was the favored color,
and the two colors used for acces-
SorieS in most cases were London
tan and mimosa, the rather sui
phurous yellow that IS quite smart
in our town, too.
Flowers on Hats
Hats were pretty much what
you'd expect, many brimmed with
flower trimmings, many sinai!
shapes, some with bows, others
with wings, and many with wells.
Straws were in the lead in New
York, Chicago preferred felts, and
in California, they wore cart
wheelSl How's that for making us
feel behind the times.
Slow to take up color in acceS-
series, the Parisiennes took to col
ored gloves for the first time, in
the past week or so. Easter, Incl
dentally, isn't important there be-
cause most Of the smart people
leave town, so these remarks are
based on the week before, when
the horse show brought out many
new clothes.
Black with white and navy with
white were prime favoriteS with
welldressed women in Paris. Suits
with full swagger jackets over mar
row skirts seemed to be the most
popular, and hats were quite ad-
vanced, many of them being made
of layers Of chiffon, treated like
felt.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Useful Blouse

Not possible to possess too many
blouses if one goes in for suits or
for the separate skirt and blouse
vogue. A lovely and useful blouse
is of crisp white sheer linen with
V-shaped finely tucked front
marked by tiny bows made Of lac
ings Of bright red linen. Such lac
ing also encircleS the round neck.
line and edges the short puffed
sleeve where it ties in a bow.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

first. But if she's an old.fash-
Toned type and lives away from
the White Lights, she may not
know that it's up to her to write
first to her prospective daugh-
ter-in-law.
Social sins do not always occur
through malice, but often be.
cause people are unfamiliar with
what worldly-wise folk do under
the circumstances. You might
write her a little note and have
your fiance put it in his next
home letter. This is a conces-
sion she'd appreciate, If she's
the right sort.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

The recipe calls for:
2 doz. oysters
2 tablespoons butter
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons flour
~ cups cream
12 cup oyster liquor
Salt, pepper
Dash Of paprika.
Cook the oysters in their own
liquor. When they come to boil
ing point, take off the fire and
skim. Reserve the liquid. Melt
the butter and blend the flour
with it. Add the cream, a little
at o time. stirring constantly.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

as hotel rack, chuck and breast.
The hindsaddle is marketed as
legs, lOin and flankS. This same
system is used for both lamb and
mutton. This follows the Chicago
system of dividing the carcass
into wholesale cuts. They had to
decide ON one to be uniform and
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Uork for the Government and are HOng IN
oneroom apartment NTH small ktchenette
budgeted but they seem to enjoy HOng In
kitcenette developing into excellent kch
enete cooks
Jane Mary studying from angle the
Department of Agriculture
Judging fruits vegetables and meats Yesterday Mary
planned Just h1t Dhen meat stamped NTH the
round purple stamp. ~. S. Inspected and Passed"
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
THE DATE.BREAKER

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"He works in the War Depart
ment, and I had . date with him
one night last week. without any
explanation to me, whatever, he
told me he couldn't keep it. On
that same evening, q friend Of
mine saw him in q movie theater
with another girl. What would
you do about this, in my place?
"PERPLEXED."
In your place, I'd drop him.
When you meet him. smile, and
show that his bad manners are
q matter Of indifference to you.
But don't give him another chance
to treat you rudely.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
OYSTERS A LA PoULETTE

This dish is favorte with Creole hosesses. Although it
sometimes served buttered points, it is more often
poured into pastry shells bread croustades.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Ex-Fiancee tOAccept
Bride s Invitation
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Romeo and engaged for three years. during which
time looked at another and gave him the utmost
proof Of devotion He went to Europe last and
returned positively engaged to girl he the boat
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
FIavorino

Applejack as a flavoring is dis
tinctly American. Either as q
beverage or "Set" with gelatine it
may accompany the meat course.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Creole Recipe

The following recipe is from New Orleans LADY, evho
Is famous for the deicacieS her hospitality has long a
forded her fortunate guests The Times a print one of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

This is chocolate week for
Times FGuorite Recipe Contest
entries.
Win a cash prize for your
recipe. II it is your t1Uorite
flavor as it is mine, you will
hare many entries.
Chocolate desserts, ice creams,
CONNECTIONS, cakes, trick choc-
oIGte fudge, troStingS are Just
q fen suggestions and don't
they sound good!
The thinning recipe for today
1UGS entered in last weeks con-
test for a FGDorite recipe for
using lamb.
Lamb Chops in Batter
6 to 8 shoulder chops
egg
3 tablespoons of flour
cup milk
Salt
Pepper
Nutmeg
6O 4OA 4AyA6s
Mix the egg, milk, and flour to
a smooth batter and season with
salt and pepper. Sprinkle the
chops which should be cut rather
thin with salt, pepper, and nut
meg. Dip in batter and fry gently
in hot fat until crisp and nicely
Drowned. It will require from
10 to Is minutes.
Submitted by Mrs. Dean Rich
ard Roeder, 20 Ninth st. N. e.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and 1d-
dress under each recipe. Send
recipe to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H St.
N w., before midnight SGtur-
day. April 1S.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Gay Accessories Are Hgght Easter Parades Everywe
Navy Full Length Coats
Are Worn By Many
Smart Women
By WILMA LAVILLE

As this being written, reports coming in from many
cities the Easter parade Not that news but has
value because it is summing up for the of spring
Of the daytime fashion picture So let's look into the matter
and build plans for the next two months in
terested in following fashions and in being up the minute
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

shes no great prize from all
accounts. When he asked for
his freedom, gave it, though
l am pretty hard hit.
"They sent me an invitation
to their wedding, and / sent
them q suitable present. Now,
they have the effrOntery-I call
1t that-tO invite me to q recep-
ton in their new home. Do you
think I should 60?
JULIET"
BY all means, go, and show
you think there are as good fish
in the sea as ever were caught.
After making this first friendly
gesture, it will not be necessary
for you to keep up the friend
ship,
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Styles

A good friend to the woman who
goes in for dinner or evening
dresses of printed fabrics is a
black net coat with widely flaring
line from the waist and very full
shoulders. This looks lovely over
prints Of the exotic type.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Mixing up accessories colors is
an important note this season. For
instance, bunch Of sulphur vel
low and cyclamen pink roses Is
placed under the chin and worn
with a navy blue wool dress. The
suede belt and matching bag are
of the yellow, while the gloves are
of the latter color.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Those lazy hours between tea
and dinner demand lazy clothes.
The ideal wear is a pajama suit
in heavy satin. A charming model
is in raspberry piped with dusty
pink. There is a matching robe
and a monogrammed Ascot scarf.
Grand for travel wear, too.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
WHO SHOULD WRITE?

Uear MISS taArIaX:
1--WE been engaged for three
weeks, and thought surely my
fiance'S mother would write to
me, but she has not done so.
I'm not standing on my dignity,
and I would be glad to write
to her, but I have the feeling
that perhaps I may not be vel
come to the family. It's all very
worrying.
LENA"
It all depends on the type Of
woman your prospective mother
in-law happens to be. If she is
a woman of the world and &C
quainted with social usages. she
must know it's her place to write
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Part Of the picture both for day
and evening is the cape. One de-
lightful evening cape is Of three.
quarters length in brocade that
has a design of tiny coralcolored
flowers on a delicate lime-green
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Sons Floyd, Gerald and Edward; half
brother, Virgil Barnes.
PRINCETON-samuel II. Festinger, n.
survivors, Widow, Frances: sons. Purl
and Blythe; daughter. Miss Cora Fettinger.
La PoRTE-Mrs. Emelie Agatha Wan
Mrs. May Hedley. Mrs Florence Klein.
Mrs. Agatha Eslling, Mrs. Dorothy DeHart,
Sister Mary Angelica and Miss Rose Wan
dell; sister. Mrs. Mary Lizette.
KINGsBURY-Mrs. Eva A. Rhoda. 4s.
SURVIVORS Widower. Earl; daughters,
and Lillian Rhoda.
FRANKLIN-oliver Pierce, SO. Sur
vivors: Widow, Emma; sons, Paul and
Frank Pierce; daughters, Mrs. Lena Wells.
Mrs. Bernice Scherer and Mrs. Jesse Gar
rick.
CIovERDALE-omer waeaman. Sur
vivors: Widow. Dollie; daughters, Mrs.
Walter Bee. Mrs. John Walker, Misses
Norma. Helen and Phyllis Jean; sisters,
Miss Rachel Wagaman and Mrs. Mary
Flake; brothers, Otis, Harry and Walter
Wagaman.
vivors: Widow. Bertha; SON, Carl Neidef-
fer: daughter, Mrs. Lucille Marchino sis-
ter, Mrs. Benjamin Van Cleve.
ELNORA-Mrs. Martha j. Black, 80.
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Opal Prather
and Mrs. Ruby Ross.
BLUFFTON-Nathan Henry Maddux. 78.
Survivors: Daughter. hrs Charles Lash;
Jacob Maddux: haif-sister. Mrs. John
Stout; falf-brother, Arch Maddux
HUNTINGTON-Frank P. Allen. ~. Sur
vivors: Widow. Dora; brother. Arthur
sisters, Mrs. U. S. Dilley and Mrs. Cora
Walters.
MrLLERsBURG-Mrs. Cora swihart, SO.
Survivors: Widower. George; sons, Leon
ard, Leroy, George Jr and Elvin; daugh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
BEN HuR-Miss rheresa pillman. II.

BEN HUR-Miss Theresa Billman. II.
RoACHDALE-Mrs Margaret Ann
Barnes. IS. Survivors,: Sons. I. Il. and
W. c. Barnes: daughters. Miss Lillian
Mitchell. Mrs. Mabel Harrison and Mrs.
Clare Wiley.
LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Lizzie catterlin. 81.
Survivors: Son. Levi; daughters. Mrs.
GLADYS Gilman, Mrs. Grace winkiey and
Mrs. Nora Rivers; sister, Mrs. Pearl
Miller: brother, Levi Nichols.
Roy Sheehan, 90.
MilIhousen-Mrs Martin Johanningman.
Clara Feldman and Mrs. George Field
man.
BAINBRIDGE-Mrs. Todd, 80. Surviv-
ors: Sons, Alonzo and Elliott: daughters,
MS. Della Stillwell and Mrs. Elsie Fred
erick.
RICHMoND-carl F. wilkemeyer. 49,
survivors: Widow, Anna; daughter, Bar
bara Jean; mother, Mrs Catherine Wood.
EvANsvILLE-Mrs. Nellie G. Christmas,
q. Survivors: Whoever, Frank; sons,
GRsr m ana Fige TiS Ho iisr ana MIR Mrs
Schwartz; brother Allen c. Peek; mother,
Mrs. Charles Peek
Henry g, schrader; H.. survivors:
S MaSs A ebaaes s'es cb MFS Lille
Mrs. Mary Susan Wright, rs. Survivors
Sons, Warren, Cleveland and Leslie;
daughters, Mrs. James Wiles, Mrs. Ella
Royster and Mrs. Herman Royster; broth
ers, Roe, Dennis and William Pyle.
ELKHART-Henry S. Beaver, 80. Sur
vivor: Son, Harry w. Beaver.
Gilbert Patterson, 10. Survivor: Step
laughter
WALKERTOWN-Mrs Amanda Jane
Jackson, H. Survivors: Widower, Jesse;
sons, Vern and Walter; daughters, Mrs.
Mile Hoover, Mrs. Howard Nelson, Mrs.
c. A. Bennett, Mrs Ruth Edmund, Mrs.
Blanch Bodolak, Miss Mable jackson.
BREMEN-Miss Ruth Van Divier, 81.
Survivors: Mother Mrs. Bessie Van
Diver; sister Mrs. Lucille Marshall;
brother Roscoe Van Olivier.
MISHAWAKA-Earl J. Scanlon SO. Sur
vivors: Widow, Helen; sons, Earl Jr., Paul
and Russell; daughters, Misses June and
Vivian Scanlon; brothers, Anthony, Martin,
Arthur and Howard Scanlon; sister. Miss
Ruth Vieaw.
ROCHESTER-Mrs. Vera Reed, A. Sur
vivors Widower, Lee; sons. Ted and
Richard; daughter. Mrs. Iona zellers;
brother. Roy Love.
LOGANSPORT-Willia Kerns, SO.
Mrs Myrtle. Burkett, so. Survivors:
Whoever, Charles; son, Eugene; daughter,
Mrs Arlis Carroll; sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Tilley, Mrs. Maggie Ruth, Mrs. Anna Nc
Coy and Mrs, Fannie Newhouse; brothers,
Enos, Charles and Bryan Meek.
KOKOMO-Milo A. Miller, 81. Survivors:
Father. F. f. Miller; brother, Ted Miller.
SHERIDAN-Al Barnes. So. Survivors