davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

It is now simple to find intrigu-
ingly favored spreads Of various
kinds and the price Of many have
been lowered to the moderate
price range.
Cocktail sausage Of various
types have been on the market but
something new is rattleSnake
meat, which I hear is very delect-
able.
A new cocktail Sardine has been
introduced that is tailored to tit
the canape cracker. Midget
shrimps are also attractive and
new.
One canape assortment includes
sardine and tomato, tongue,
bloater, prawn, lobster, shrimp,
cheese and celery, and crab and
lobster paste.
Suggestions
A delightful possibility that
varies from the usual is to serve
assorted cheese with beaten bis
cults and fresh strawberries.
Nippy yellow cheese, delicate
Swiss, and soft American served
in small bricks, surrounded by
fresh Strawberries with hulls at
tached would be perfect and add
a sophisticated touch to your
menu.
Certain spreads for canape are
always popular. Roquefort cheese
is always good. An excellent Ca
nape is made by combining 2
ounces of Roquefort with l ounce
of cream cheese, a few drops Of
Worcestershire sauce and French
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

dressing. Cottage cheese can also
be used successfully for canapeS.
For cottage cheese canapes, cut
the bread in attractive shapes,
spread with mustard and cottage
cheese. An amazing variety Of
food can be used for topping. Nut
meats, pickles, cherries, caviar,
pimiento, black currant jelly, and
stuffed olives may all be used.
To secure q fine, smooth tex
ture for your cheese force it
through a potato ricer or sieve be-
fore using.
Caviar may be used in many
ways. Here is q delicious way to
serve it:
Cavier Canapes
2 ounces of caviar
11a teaspoon minced onion
2 tablespoons mayonnaiSe
/ hard-cooked egg yolk
u teaspoon parsley
" teaspoon catSup
" teaspoon prepared mustard
Lemon
Brown bread
Butter.
Cut the thin slices Of brown
bread into finger lengths or in at
tractive shapes. Butter lightly.
Mix the caviar with the lemon, one
teaspoon Of onion, pepper. Spread
on bread. Mix mayonnaiSe with
riced egg yolk, parsley, rest of
onion, catsup and mustard. Spread
around edges Of canape.
For those who love mushrooms,
this will have an added appeal.
Remove the stems from the
large mushrooms. Dot with butter
and place under the broiler flames
for one minute. Fill with mixture
of buttered dry crumbs, minced
onion and crumbled Roquefort
cheese. Sprinkle with paprika and
heat only until the cheese meltS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

I PIHC UIICU WAI4VC Oh 4CU UCeLAI0
u pound bacon Zone piece)
4 slices bacon
2 tablespoons dark molasseS
Salt and pepper to taste.
Soak beans overnight. Drain,
cover with fresh water and par
boil until soft, adding the large
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Prizes
FOrWnn1n6
Recipes

One dish meals! Such solution
for the busy homemaker.
Don't you have some excellent
recipes that have proved satisfy
ing to q demanding family?
# you have, then mail them in
to the Favorite Recipe Contest
Editor. Cash prizes are being given
the winners. Such dishes are labor
saving and time saving and can
be made so delicious.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

been cooked, lay the slices of
bacon over the top and bake in a
moderate oven.
AS with red beans, the Creoles
serve rice or grits (fine hominy)
on the side,
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

piece Of bacon to water and a
small onion, if latter flavor is de-
sired.
Add the molaSses, put into a
baking dish, laying the bacon in
the center. Cover it with the
liquid in which the beans have
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Stores, Markets Offering
Numerous Variations
For Smart Hostess

mart hostesses will be interested in finding new ways OF
serving canapes and hors for parties that are
following the Lenten season.
Many new canape spreads have been added to the variety
shown in local stores Even the chain stores have increased
the possibilities for these delectable It'd bits
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Creole Recipe

TIE folloeOimg recipe is from Ne,O Orleans lady who
famous for the decacies her hospitality has long af
forded her fortunate guests The Times U print one o.
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
SUGGESTIONS

If the butter paddles are dipped
in ice water before used to mold
the butter balls, they will "wield"
more easily.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Adds To Taste
Try mixing mashed potatoes
with freshly soured cream. You
will like the flavor.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

HARIC0TS EN- SALE A LA CREOLE
This simple dish of dried white red combined with
bacon is of the Creole favorite luncheon dishes.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
CANAPES HORS D'OEUVRES FOR POST LENTEN
FaVOrite Recipe

This Is chocolate iDeek for
Times FGUortte Recipe Contest
entries.
Win a cash prize for your
recipe. IT 1t Is your tGDorite
tlGpor as it Is mine, you tDtI
hare mGny entries.
Chocolate desserts, ice creams,
CONNECTIONS, cakes, trick choc-
olGte fudge, trostin0s are just
a tetO suggestions and don't
they sound good!
The tDinnin0 recipe for today
tDGS entered In last weeks con-
test for a FGvorite recipe for
using lamb.
Stuffed Shoulder Of Lamb
/ good-sized shoulder Of lamb
l cup Of bread crumbs
l tablespoon chopped parsley
Grated rind Of half a lemon
! tablespoon Of chopped suet OF
drippingS
Salt and pepper to taste
l egg
Remove the blade bone from the
shoulder or have the butcher do
1t. Put the bread crumbs in q
bowl with the parsley, lemon, Suet,
salt and pepper, and mix them
with the well-beaten egg. Stuff the
cavity firm from which the bone
was removed. Sew the opening and
roast, basting frequently with a
little fat or the meat will be dry
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Rules for the conreSt: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. Send
recipe to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N W., before midnight SGtur.
d1y, April 1S.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
'S0CiaIization' Held
IniurinQ Contractor

PreSent-day Specialization" Is in.
Juring small business contractors,
Col. willard T. Chevalier, new
president Of the American Road
Builders Association, declared last
night in an address at the dinner
Of the association at the willard
Hotel. He deplored "Socializing the
industry in the name Of relief"
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
SPAIN TRAFFIC
is PARALYzED
HI BY STRIKE

MADRID, April II U.N.S0-A
W0ddenly-called general strike tied
up transportation and business
throughout virtually all Of Spain
today, and the Spanish cabinet
acted Immediately by deciding to
outlaw all Fascist organizations
ia the country.
The cabinet thus struck at the
enemies of those calling the
strike, believing that by outlawing
The FaScists they would appeaSe
the Socialists and Communists be-
hind the big walkout.
So grave was the crisis that
the government placed a censor
SE1ip on outgoing news dispatches.
Three Killed at Funeral
Shots that ripped into a funeral
procession yesterday, killing three
9Ad wounding more than 80, led
t6 the general strike.
Trains, street cars and buSses
were halted in the streets OF
MGdrid and all shops and cafes
were closed. ..t.
Troops were concentrated at
Strategic points in the capital, and
bfScautionary measures were
t8kGn all over the Strife-torn coun-
try
with the aid Of police and
soldiers, the authorities managed
to keep q few important trains
running.
Radicals Blamed
Although police said the opera
tors Of a machine gun that fired
on the funeral was operated by
men wearing red shirts, and
blamed radicals for the other fusil-
ladies', the general strike was called
IN protest" at q late night Ses-
sion Of the Communist party and
the National Confederation Of
Labor.
The funeral was that of a civil
guard slain in riots marking the
fifth anniversary of the republic
Tuesday.
Two other persons were killed
in Q clash at Jerez De La From,
terra.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Takoma Park Civic
Groups Meet tonight

TAKOMA PARK, Md, April II.
Washington I. Cleveland, presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation, and William j.
Neale, Washington attorney, will
be guest speakers at q combined
meeting of the Takoma Park Citi-
Zens Association and the Commu-
nifty League tonight in the local
branch of the library.
Mr.. Cleveland will speak on
Montgomery county problems, eS-
pecially those affecting Takoma
Park, while Mr.. Neale will speak
ON "A Small Loan Bill for the
District of Columbia" Judge Her
man c. Heffner will preside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
Franchot Tone Heads
Cast at Local Theatre

Franchot Tone wants to 60 on rec
ord as the man who leads a double
life, and is mighty insistent upon it.
He's a devoted husband half the
time, he says, and a "hard-working
bachelor on the movie sets the other
half.
1t was on his set at Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer, during the filming of THE I'm
guarded Hour" coming Wednesday to
the Orpheum Theatre, that he was
asked why he never talked about Joan
Tone for publication, or why Joan
Crawford never mentioned him.
Its an agreement" he said. We're
a married couple but we're also pro-
fessional folk. Professionally, we must
stand on our feet. What we do domes-
tically is nobody's business but our
own. So we confine our interviews to
other subjects"
In his new picture Tone plays q
fiery English prosecutor who is taught
in a hazardous personal experience
the dangers of circumstantial evidence.
Loretta Young is opposite as his
wife, and the featured cast includes
Lewis Stone, Roland Young, Jessie
Ralph, Dudley Digges and others.
The mystery play is based on the
stage play by Ladislaus Fodor, English
version by Bernard Merivale. Sam
Wood directed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
Many Will Take to Roads
This Summer, Says Expert
must be the gypsy in us.

1t must be the gypsy in us.
One of the country's best-known
travel experts predicts-and stakes his
reputation on the prediction that be-
tween IS and 40 million Americans
will take interstate trips, averaging
more han $500 miles each, this year
The predicter, Joe H. Thompson, ma
tional director of the Conoco Travel
Bureau, Denver, declares that induces
of this imminent travel boom are
plentiful" For instance, he says:
I'VE recently let it be known we
would furnish a free 'Touraide'- a
bound personal itinerary containing
maps and a hotel and tourist lodge
guide, and bearing the motorists name
in print on the cover-to motorists
planning long trips. This was to replace
old-style folding road maps.
Requests for these touraides have
come in so fast from all over the con-
tinent that we have had to employ 327
clerks on three seven-hour shifts. AL
though they're putting out 1000 tour
aides a day, $4,000 requests have piled
up. Well probably give out 100000 OF
these touraides before we get through
with the years travel business"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
Antelope Band Invited to
Play at Great Falls Fair

The Antelope high school band re-
Gently received an invitation TO appear
at the North Montana Fair during the
week of August 3-S. The following is
a quotation from a letter received
from the State Fair board by Band
Director Vernon r. Dahl.
Il had the pleasure of hearing your
band at the Havre music festival and
want to congratulate you upon the
splendid appearance you made. | am
wondering if you would not be inter-
ested in bringing your organization to
Great Falls during the week of Aug
ust 3-8 for a day at the North Montana
State Fair. | am sure that the men,
bers of your band would appreciate
very highly the opportunity of at
tending the Fair and seeing the splen-
did lineup of particularly outstanding
exhibits and the unusually splendid
entertainment program. 1t would be a
real treat for all of them, l know"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
Gasoline Tax Refund in
State Over a Million

Gasoline tax refunds OF over a mil
hon dollars were paid out of the state
gasoline license drawback fund in le35
and during this year up until NAV /
1t was revealed yesterday in f;pf,res
Holmes.
A total of 1896 ,243.93 was paid for
gas rebates in 1885, and up until this
month, S~l50,329.24 had been returned
to the gasoline users and dealers. The
following amounts were paid out:
for l955-anuary, S52,422. 96; Feb
Iuary, S26,456.15; March S32.85549:
april s22,724.76: May sos, 547 80: June
sls5,l4l66; July $50, $1,000; August
s~oS'lS443; September Sl63. S99S7: DC
tober S~76,962.90; November Sl2i 26s :
"a; December S51, 1922. For 1895
January S~70,845.26; February sII 6
%; March S42,776.36; April SPA, 1862
Under the state law a refund of five
cents per gallon is paid the purchaser
oil gasoline, provided the gas is used
lor gas engines, tractors or for any
other Commercial use except in pro.
pelling vehicles on public highways or
streets of the state.
Farmers, especially benefited by the
gasoline refund plan stree they are
heavy, users OF gas on the farm, have
voiced their approval Ct the speed with
when they have been receiving theit
checks. State Auditor John. ]. Holmes
has so organized his Office that checks
are forwarded the same day on which
the claim is received by the depart
inert.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
Sheridan Listed
Wheat Section
In New Guide

Sheridan county will be described
chiefly as a wheat growing area in the
State Guide, now being compiled as a
state writing project and on which
John Stahlberg, Plentywood writer, is
employed as an editor.
Mr.. Stahlberg is at Missoula, where
he guide is being compiled.
Mr.. Stahlberg is now working as an
assistant to the editor-n-chief
Plentywood and Sheridan county
will also be mentioned in the book on
recreation and points of interest. Brush
Lake is mentioned as a picnic resort
and the duck hunting section along
the east side of the county, for the
benefit of tourists, has a part in the
book.
A special site tour through the
county from North Dakota highway
No. 2 north and west, mentioning the
interesting spots along the way, is to
be included in the guide.
The Guide is nearly finished and will
be sent to Washington. The publication
is to be a complete past and present
of the state of Montana Scores
of men have been employed through
out the state gathering data which is
included in the book.
Mr.. Stahlberg was employed here
collecting and writing the Sheridan
county history and information Fol-
lowing the submitting of his manu-
script, editors in charge of compiling
the state book, pleased with his man.
ner of writing, asked him to come to
Missoula and aid in preparing the state
volume.
Mr.. Stahlberg is a very capable writ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28

The Plentywood Townsend club
meets every Thursday at 7:30 pm. in
the city hall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
Flood Irrigation Payments
Paid Under New Program

The new Agricultural Conservation
program states that payments may be
made for acres under flood irrigation
laid out in 1886. This offers an oppor-
tunity for many farmers to receive
a payment large enough to pay for the
work on the farm which they have
been wanting to do but have neglected
due to cost.
Assistance will be given TO farmers
desiring help TO lay out hoou irrigation
projects by the Extension Service, says
County Agent Peterson. Farmers
wishing this service should get in
touch with the office in P~lentywood
SO that their project may be laid out
during the summer and fall months.
Holding back waters by dams and
dikes reduces run-off and decreases
washing and outlying Of The SOIL the
county agent said. This is especially
noticeable after heavy rains or rapid
thawing in the spring. This type Of
work is in line with the new program.
and tends to conserve u run-Dff wat
ers which are otherwise wasted
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
More Signatures on
State Liquor Initiative

Willard Fraser of Billings, who has
charge of the plans for the submission
Of the initiative measure to legalize the
retailing OF liquor by licensed con-
Germs, has filed another batch of petit
tons with the secretary Of state, Sam
Mitchell. The number required to sub
NIT the measure at the November ell
ection is 1871. The total number filed
to date is 13, 700.
The law requires that the petitions
must carry the signatures of eight per
cent of the legal voters of the state
and also at least eight per cen of the
legal voters in each of % counties or
two -ffths of the counties.
Of the % required, 10 have complet-
ed their eight percent. No petitions
have been nled by six counties, Car
ter, Glacier, Mineral, Phillips, Treasure
and Powder River.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28

What is more thrilling than a band
blaring, an elephant dancing and a
butcher yelling Pink lemonade?
These are just three of the hundreds
of things hat go to make one feel that
old gay mysterious delirium that only
a circus "a create.
Dads ideas haven't changed a bit
from his youthful days, when the cir
Gus comes to town. He remembers
when he spert a night of broken slum-
bers, fearful his mother would forget
to call him in time to see the circus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
P~lentywood Girl Is
Journalist Club Membe,

Special to The Herald
At a formal banquet held last Sat-
urday evening, May l6, Marguerite
Peterson of Plentywood was initiated
into Chandeliers, the journalistic or
ganization at Montana State Normal
college. Twelve in addition to Miss
Peterson were initiated into the club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
A Timely Warning

Spectators stoned a matador at Pue-
bla. Mexico, in protest against the type
of bull employed. A word to our cam
paign spell-binders should be suffici-
ent.-Tacoma Ledger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28

unloaded and set up. Today dads boys
are a chip off the old block So,
mother, set that old alarm clock and
see that your boys don't miss any
thing on circus day. There are funny
clowns to amuse the kiddies, monkeys
begging for peanuts, elephants beg
ging for popcorn, baby goats and baby
ponies, lions, horses, camels, bears and
many people with Schell Bros. Big A.
ring circus which will exhibit in
Plentywood on June 5, under the aus
pieces of the American Legion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
Francis Wheeler Pianist
at Normal School Recital
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
Frances Wheeler of Plentywood is
one Of the ~pianists in a recital to be
given Tuesday evening, May &c, at
Montana State Normal college in Dill
Ion. She is a senior this year.
Beulah Madsen Of Reserve will also
take part in this program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28

SALES BOOKS ut the Herald, 75c
per dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock Is limited. 2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28
Liquor Stores Report

Secretary of State Sam Mitchell
states that of the ITS state liquor stores
in Montana, the liquor control board
has designated 80 as first class. Each Of
these carry several thousand dollars
worth of liquors in stock. Their en-
ployers are on regular salary and they
carry full stocks of bottled wines and
liquors.
Butte, Great Falls and Missoula
have two stores each and thirty three
other cities and towns one each.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
BIKE RACES LISTED
FOR GIRLS, WOMEN
Boys Also Will Have Events in
Meet and Style Show to Be
Held on Saturday.

Urls in shorts, girls IN the new
culottes. especially designed for
cycling, and girls in various other cos
tunes will vie for first honors In the
bicycle race for girls and women which
will be one of the features of the tour
nament and style show 10 be staged
Saturday from to o'clock at the
polo field, Potomac Park, under the
auspices Of Lansburgh's department
store.
The races will be preceded by q
style show at which the latest In
sportswear, including bathing suits,
shorts, golf an dtennis costumes, will
be displayed by living models.
The races will be for amateurs and
the meet is sanctioned by the D. c. A.
A. u, which will furnish judges and
timers. In addition to the race for
girls and women, there will be a race
for men and boys Is and above and a
race for boys up TO Is years Of age.
Milton H. Sencidiver, District repre-
sentative of the Amateur Bicycle
League Of America, will act as starter.
Lansburgh's store is giving valuable
trophies for all these events. Entries
may be made without fee, at special
booth on the first floor Of the store.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Is. Once again, a host Of Virginia
and Maryland schools will send their
best athletes in an effort to take home
the trophy.
Western and Roosevelt are the only
other local schools entered.
Whoever wins, it will be q new
champion that is crowned, for John
Marshall OF Richmond, winner last
year, will not compete. Episcopal
High School of Alexandria, which Is
sending % men, however, is expected
to make a strong bid to retain the
title for the Old Dominion.
Other Virginia teams include Wood
berry Forest, Washington-Lee Of Ball
ston. Newport News High School and
Fork Union Military Academy. Mary
land will be represented by Baltimore
City College, Mount st. Joseph's, Balti-
more Poly. Belair High and Mont
gomery- Blair.
Prospects Of point for point scrap
between Baltimore City College and
the local leaders is envisioned through
last weeks meet at Port Deposit, Md,
when the Baltimore team nosed out
Tech by 2 points. Bel Air also showed
well in that meet, winning the class
B championship.
Once again Tech probably will de.
pend upon Harry March, its captain
and all-around star, for quite few
Of its points. A crack hurdler and
broad jumper, the 6-foot March may
account for enough points to put the
Maroon and Gray in q contending
position for the trophy.
The 231 entrants are divided as
follows: Tech, 20; Central, 25: Mount
st. Joseph's, "a; Episcopal, %; Balti-
more City College, 13; Roosevelt. 13:
Massanutten, 13; Newport News, -;
Bel Air, II; Montgomery, 10: Wood
berry Forest, 10; Fork Union, 8: West
ern, Z; Hyattsville, Z; Forest Park, Z;
Virginia Episcopal. 6; Montgomery
Blair, S; Glass, 2; Jarrettsville, !.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

base bail.
Washington at Chicago, 3:15.
v. M. I. VS.. Maryland, College
Park, Md, 4.
Washingron-Lee VS.. Georgetown,
Hilltop field, 3.
Mount st. Joseph's VS.. Eastern,
Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase VS.. Dewitt,
Bethesda, Md. 3:45.
Tennis.
West Virginia VS.. George WASH
ington, Columbia Country Club,
1880.
Georgetown Prep at st. Albans,
$50.
Golf.
Washington Lee at Georgetown, 8.
Dewitt VS.. st. Johns, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Washington-Lee VS.. Maryland,
College Park, Md, 4.
North Carolina VS.. GEORGETOWN.
Hilltop field, 3.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Roosevelt
Stadium public high school title
series), $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Western Stadium, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria. Va, 3:45.
Woodrow Wilson at Friends, $3.50.
Tennis.
Lafayette VS.. George Washing
ton, Columbia Country Club, 1870.
West Virginia at Georgetown, 3.
Delaware at American Uni
versity, $3.50.
Landon at Friends, $3.50.
Golf.
Georgetown in collegiate intra-
section play-off, Greenwich, Conn.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis. 4.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland,
College Park, Md, 2:30.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon
Academy, Front Royal, Va.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Track.
Western Maryland vs.. Catholic
University, Brookland Stadium,
2::30.
"C'' Club meet. Central Stadium,
1890.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2:30.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence games, Durham, N. c.
American University In Chesa-
peake Conference meet, Lynch
burg, Va.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Rutgers, New
Brunswick, N. j.
Golf.
Georgetown in collegiate intra-
section play-off, Greenwich, Conn.
Western VS.. Roosevelt, 10:30.
Central VS.. Tech, 10:30.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, 10:30.
Tennis.
Episcopal VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis, Md.
Horse Show.
University Of Maryland Horse
Show, Byrd Stadium, College Park,
Nd, beginning at 10 am.