davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
Jelly Roll, No. 2

Beat.2 egg yolks; add l c sugar
slowly and A tablespoons cold wat
er. Sift 1 C flour with IL t level,
baking powder and u t salt. Add
alternately with 2 beaten egg
whites. Spread very thin on long
CREASED pan. Bake in moderate
oven Is min. Turn out on damp
cloth sprinkled with powdered
sugar. Thin hard edges. Spread
with filling and roll in cloth quick.
ly. When cool, remove to plate anC
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07

This Norman gentleman great lover s OF s his au bedside
eeo aence with his resting pillow ano nus for
~ Stretched out on feather bed Even u vas clause expressing ns
IRE to be buried IN bed cornlorOaDs 49, =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07

FOR SALE-Old newspapers at
this office for 5 cents the bundle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
KITCHEN TIPS
Honey Cookies

Beat A eggs well and add to 1
C of sugar, beat; add l c honey
Tor SYRUP 1 C lard, 1 molasses,
IL boiling water, 8 t soda stir
red in the boiling water and added
to mixture. Beat together; add 1
nutmeg, 1 t cinnamon and flour
enough to make a very soft dough
Chill in icebOx, then roll very thin
Cut and bake in hot oven. This
makes a nice big batch of nice
cookies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
PRIZE RECIPE

The following recipe for Ginger
Cookies submitted by Mrs. Greene
of Big Fork, Mimi, received first
prize at the National Cooking COM
petition. Try it.
Ginger Loves
One cup shortening, two cups
brown sugar, two eggs, one cup
molasses, seven cups cake flour,
two teaspoons soda, one teaspoon
salt and one teaspoon ginger.
Cream the shortening until soft
then gradually add the sugar and
continue Dreaming until smooth
Add the eggs, beat until light
then stir in the molasses. Sift five
cups of the flour with the soda
salt and ginger. Add to the cooky
batter and mix until smooth. Use
the remaining two cups of flour
on the board. Roll the cooky bat.
ter thin on floured surface anC
cut into the desired shapes. Place
on CREASED baking sheets and bak'
in a hot oven (40O degress) fo
10 milutes. These cookies may b.
iced with thin white icing it de
sired. Cool before packing away il
cooky jars.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
Arthur Brtsbdne's last column
reprinted from today'S Washing
ton Herald.
Today,
Greg. Q. Pat. Off,
Another Christmas Day.
How Good Was Your Corn?
Pity the Wild Horses.
Colored Men In Russia.
By Arthur Brisbane
By Arthur Brisbane

copyright, 1885, by King Features
right and all other rights reserved)
ANOTHER CHRISTMAS has
come, a birthday that means kind
ness and hope for so many mil
lions of human beings.
Nineteen hundred and thirty-six
years ago a beautiful child came
into the world; few sad years
late, the three crosses were
erected on the bare hill called
Golgotha, meaning, THE Skull"
The Washington times., 1936-12-25

Man does not appreciate ma
lures bounty, from one grain of
corn, an ear with Ito grains
and grown by an editor, whose
mind, necessarily, is not all on
farming.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
MADRID FEARS
TRAP SET FOR
TROOPS
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Dec. IS O.N.SO.
Suspicion that insurgents are at
tempting to trap loyalist troops
gripped Madrid government Of
ficialS today in the wake of radi-
cal advances carried out with such
ease that even the Madrid defense,
junta was surprised.
At the same time, reports reach
ing here said an unidentified
German tanker had been reported
off the coast of Spain in the Bay
of Biscay. According to the ad-
vices, the vessel was escorted by
two armed Spanish government
traWlerS with their guns trained
on the tanker, which was heading
for Bilbao.
Guard Against Ruse
Suspicious of Madrid's high
command were aroused when
loyalist troops, in one night of
fighting, advanced three miles in
the direction of Boadilla del
Monte, virtually without oppo6i-
ton.
Madrid officials pointed out
that the insurgents fought 10
days to capture this sector, to the
west of the capital, which the
radical militiamen recaptured in
a single evenings jaunt.
Certain that the insurgents are
not making the loyalists a Christ
mas present of any hard-won ter
ritory, authorities here expressed
belief the insurgents are attempt
ing a ruSe.
To prevent any surprise, the
defense committee has rushed
reinforcements to every key point
in the Madrid defense system and
ordered extreme care in guard
ing against any sudden raid.
Claim Ship Sunk
Meanwhile, inSurgent radio
broadcastS from Seville were in
tercepted here, claiming that a
Spanish government vessel struck
a mine near Alicante and sank
with all hands aboard.
The insurgents also claimed
their troops occupied Montoro
Villa Del Rey on the southern
front, and that the international
brigade defending that sector fled
after fierce fighting in which 800
were killed.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25

ELKHART, Ind, Dec. Is
G.N.SO.-Pretty little s-year-old
Violet Schmidt, Sweetheart of
the Twentieth Century" who
waves to the crew of that crack
train as it passes through here
every morning at 7 a. m, is hav-
ing the best Christmas she has
ever had.
The train crew of the Century,"
who nicknamed Violet Curly
Top" because of her beautiful
curly hair, played Santa Claus to
the little girl yesterday.
For the past three years, Curly
Top" who lives with her parents
in small cottage alongside the
railroad tracks, has never failed
to wave merrily to the crew.
It has become a daily ritual for
the crew to wave CHEEKY greet
ing back to the little girl.
Today, Curry Top" was happy,
warm Cinderella.
Bundled snugly In Santa Claus
presents-a new coat, hat, and a
red sweater-scarf-and-mitten set
she Rugged a new doll in one arm
and waved more gleefully than
ever before with the other.
Twenty-three passengers-includ-
ing some celebrities-got up to see
her wave.
This is the gayest Christmas
Curly Top" can remember. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schmidt, are in Strengthened
circumstances. Schmidt, a chef,
has not had a regular job since
the depression caught him five
years ago. For three years he has
been on relief as a firSt-aid man
\on a WPA project.
AS the Century" raced past
Curly Tops" home last week,
Breakemen E. B. Gulmyer and
Steward Liable noticed the little
girl shivered as a freezing wind
cut through her shabby coat.
They took up a collection from
II trainmen, and two passengers
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
TraiIlmen Play Santa
To Their Girl Mascot

insisted on joining so Santa Claus
could remember Curly Top" this
year.
keman Gulmyer ap-
peared at the door of the Schmidt
home in person and made his
first speaking acquaintance with
the Sweetheart of the Tweny.
tieth Century" as he presented
her gifts.
Curly Top" danced with JOY.
H brown eyes sparkled with
gratitude. Her mother and father
both wept with appreciation of
the unexpected kindness.
Visited by a reporter last night
like a real celebrity, Curly Top
declared her greatest ambition is
to ride on the train with h e r
friends" She said:
81 have never ridden on o
train. Santa has been wonder
full to me. Some day 1 hope
he will give me q ride on q
train"
The child, whose fame has
reached a hundred grimy round
houses, spread over 10000 miles
of railroad track, is an alert young
Ster. She is in fourth grade at
the st. Vincent's Catholic School
in Elkhart, and she proudly dis
played her last report record. It
bore five grades, each of them
100,
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
JR. HADASSAH
OPENSPARLEY
ON zI0NISM

Need for the support Of young
American Jewry to establish a
haven in Palestine for the op-
pressed Jews Of Europe was en-
phasized today as the Junior Ha-
dassah opened it's thirteenth an
nual convention at the Maytlower
Hotel.
The four-day conclave, which
will be addressed by nationally
known Zionist leaders, is attended
by 1,OO0-odd delegates from forty
States.
Pointing out that the Jews OF
Europe are "apprehensive OF the
future" Miss Sulamith Schwartz
former national president OF the
Junior Hadassah, told the assem-
hled young ZioniStS that the 1u-
ture of zionism depends on the
efforts of American Jews to hetp
their less fortunate co-rellglonlStS
in other lands.
Cites Irish Struggle
Miss Schwartz drew a parallel
between the struggle for Irish
freedom and the attempt to estab-
lish a homeland for the Jews in
Palestine. She said:
"BOth the Irish-American and
the JewiSh-American are in
spired by the hopes of maintain
ing seIf-reSpect, of having roots
in their own soil, while at the
same time preserving their own
American patriotism.
I'm the Irish conflict, the
America of Irish origin gave
financial assistance to the cause
of Irish freedom. IN the same
way, American Jews are aiding
the establishment of homeland
in Palestine"
The 100000 Jews in Europe,
Miss Schwartz said, are fearful
for their future, with Hitler'S anti
Semitic policies driving the Jews
from Germany and riots in other
parts of the Continent adding to
their fears. She pointed to the
recent anti-Semitic disturbances
in Tripoli.
Aid ZiOniSm
Miss Schwartz, recently re-
turned to this country from two
year residence in Palestine, said
that the Jews who have settled
there have conducted their activi-
ties for the benefit of the entire
population, Jew and Arab alike.
In her annual report to the Or
ganization, Miss Mildred F. Muir
nick, of Philadelphia, president,
declared that the recent out
RACES" in Germany and Poland
have been instrume en- al in
strengthening the Zionist cause
among young Jews.
The convention was also ad-
dressed today by Mrs. Edward ia
cobs. of New York, national presi-
dent of the Ser.ior HadasSah.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
Honor System in Force

BERKELEY, Cal, December IS.
The University of California
has decided that closer supervision
is necessary for the maintenance
of the "honor spirit" during exam
nations. Professors hereafter will
be asked to be on the spot when
the honor system is working,
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
Rabbi Metz Speaks

Rabbi Solomon Metz will dis
cuss the Future of Religion" at
services at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth
and SITS. N. w.
Following the services Edward
Rosenblum, local attorney, will
lead an open forum discussion on
Propaganda"
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
The Weather

District of Columbia-General-
ly fair and warmer today. Tomor-
row probably rain, followed by
dropping of temperature.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

Even if you've al
ready bought six of
these grand dresses,
you haven't S e e n
everything, because
every mail brings
n e W CO m e r S. Our
buyer is in the mar
ket as this goes to
press, scouting f or
reinforcements! Sizes
f r misses, women,
little Wo m e n in
crepes, velvets, Vel
veteens. Look in to-
morrow!
= LANSBURGH's BETTER DRESSES
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-04-12
PARADE TO BE LED
BY D. C DEMOCRATS
1000 Reservations Have Been
Made to Hear Roosevelt
Open Campaign.

District Democrats will constitute
the first section Cf large torChllght
parade on their arrival in Baltimore
tomorrow night to attend the Jefferson
day address of President Roosevelt to
the Young Democratic Clubs of
America.
Washingtonians have made reserva-
tions for 1000 seats in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, where the affair will be
held. Local delegations will represent
all of the Young Democratic Clubs and
practically every other Democratic
organization in the city. They will
leave Union Station at 6:l5 pm. on a
special train and return from the
Mount Royal station in Baltimore at
1890 am.
Following the parade, there will be
q grand ball before and after the
Presidents speech, which will be de-
livered at 1890 pm.
Preceding the rally and ball, a din
ner will be given by Senator Radcliffe
at the Maryland Club for Vice Presi-
dent Garner, members of the cabinet,
and Democratic members of the
Senate
Evening star., 1936-04-12

bent upon 1t by adopting measures die
tated by the imperious necessity of
circumstances"
The note complained "the present
machinery for collective guarantee is
too slow. Turkey cannot be asked
to remain Indifferent to the possibility
of dangerous failure to act"
It pointed to Germany's action in
remilitarizing the Rhineland as an
example of possible delay by appeal to
the League of Nations If the Darda-
nelles were endangered.
The Lausanne treaty was signed in
1928 by Great Britain, France. Italy,
Japan, Turkey, Greece, Bulgaria and
Yugoslavia after the conclusion of the
Greco Turkish war.
Paris official circles quickly said
they thought reaction to the plea
would be favorable. Turkey and Rus
sja, they said, now we're on friendly
terms and the question lay primarily
between them.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Woolsey, the cinema loon. The re-
semblance seers always have pointed
out that take-off is perfect. down
to the cigar and the gesture.
It's no take-off, at least not on
Coombes' part He doesn't know about
Woolsey and the possibility that the
latter is the copy-cat. One of our
operatives found that out when he
noted the resemblance aloud In
Coombes' presence the other day.
Everybody tells me that" said
Evening star., 1936-04-12
CENTERS To GIVE
EASTER DANCES
Other Events Also Listed in
Week-0peretta to Be
Staged Wednesday.

Easter week dances and other events
will be held in the community centers.
The Children's Community Center
Choruses of Thomson. John Burroughs
and Wheatley Schools will present an
operetta, THE Nightingale" composed
by Dorothy Radde Emery, with hbretto
by Alden Hayes Emery, Wednesday
evening for the Pen Women's conven-
ton at the Willard Hotel. The
choruses will be assisted by members of
Mrs. Emery's Accelerando Music Club
and Miss Linkins Voice Students
Club.
There will be dance at Taft Junior
High School Wednesday night and a
dance at Langley Junior High School
Friday at $50. Also on Friday at
Langley Center. the Boys Clown Glass
will meet with Frank Portillo at $50
o'clock.
Roosevelt Community Center an
nounces on Wednesday a new class in
interpretative dancing at $50 o'clock,
and at 8 o'clock, a new class in con-
tract bridge.
The District of Columbia Recreation
Institution will offer a sightseeing
tour" Wednesday evening. The group
will visit the Jewish Community
Center. The members will also visit
Thursday at l pm. the Marionette
Exhibit of the Federal The ater Project,
held that day in Roosevelt High School.
Thursday night at Buchanan Branch
OF Southeast Center. dance will be
held at $50, On Thursday and Fri
Gay nights the Southeast Community
Players will meet in Hlne Branch for
Ireparation for a three-act play and
two one-act plays.
Boys of the southeast will begin
Saturday to practice for the ChildrenS S
Festival Circus to be held in May.
East Washington Center will pre-
sent a program of movies and talkies
Saturday night in Eastern High
School There will be q dance in the
armory.
In Divisions 1913, the Recreation
Institute, which has been meeting
since March 3 in Garnet-Patterson
Center. will hold its final session Tues
6ay evening, when "a social evening
Is scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
UNHAPPY EASTER.

A CHAP with poetic voice dt Is
n one of those things you feel
"A but cannot def1ne) called up
4 \ yesterday to say how indig-
nant he was about the hats women
will be wearing today.
Can you imagine imitation carrots
and turnlps as hat ornaments?" he
asked
We told him that having seen such
hats, it was not necessary to imagine
them.
do you know what they remind me
OFF" was his next question.
We couldn't guess.
THAT women once wore roses IN
their hair" he fairly screamed in q
voice that implied the sex has wilfully
abandoned its hold upon the poetic
imagination.
RESPONSE.
sdrdonic professor OF mdthe-
mates at a university Just tew
minutes dway from here found
himself taken pretty literally tUhen
he bawled out the class the other
day.
IT you must copy the ans,Ders."
he told the group, at least get
the correct ones"
The class did, but not iDith an
ticipationS OF getting grades OF 100.
1t did, howeuer, get the professor
pretty indignant.
!, X
RETREAT.
1T HAPPENED in the press room at
police headquarters and it differs
from other and more violent events
| that have taken place there in that a
man high in the Police Department
was forced to hoist the white flag and
retreat without argument.
Two playful reporters were hurling
telephone directories at each other
One stood near the door, which is sep
arated from the rest Of the room by a
short offset. The other had taken
refuge in a telephone booth in the
main room in such a position he
could not see the door when he
emerged to hurl his books.
| Needless to say, the battle created
considerable noise. so much so in fact
that Inspector William E. Holmes,
night supervisor of police. stepped in
to see what the fun was about.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Coombes. I'll have to 60 see that guy
some day"

Coombes. I'll have to 60 see that guy
some day"
X X n
COMMUTERS.
7 IEUT. JOHN BROWN JACOB, en-
gineering officer of VO-3MR. To-
cal Marine Corps Reserve Squadron.
is a commuter Every week he comes
from his home in Baltimore to at
tend drills at the Anacostia Naval
Air Station and for flight training.
During some weeks he makes several
trips. He began to roll up consider
able mileage.
Lieut.. Jacob. a native Washing
tonian and graduate Of Mckinley
High School, however, has been in
formed that his committing is mere
child's play. The newly organized
Marine Corps Reserve Squadron at
Kansas City. Mo-, claims that one OF
its officers Is based in Los Angeles
and another in Newark, N. j. They
are airline pilots and have SO ar
ranged their schedules that they can
attend squadron drill in Kansas
City-unless the weather is zero-zero
the day before.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
TURKEY IS ANXIOUS
TO FORT|FY STRAIT.
Pleads for Permission to Re.
miIitarize the Darda-
neIIeS.
BY the Associated Press.

hb6UCIdgtU Et58s
ANKARA, Turkey, April 11.-Turkey
pleaded today for permission to remili-
tarize the Dardanelles Strait, coupling
her plea that the nations existence
was at stake with promise rearma-
ment would be carried out only after
formal negotiations.
To Geneva and the League Of Ma
tions went copy of the note the for
eign minister, Tevfik Rustu AraS,
handed representatives of the sigma
tories to the Lausanne treaty.
Unless her demands are met, the
note said, 1.-The government of the re-
public may be compelled to take before
the nation the responsibility incum-
Evening star., 1936-04-12
BRIDGE LECTURE FREE

Maxwell L. johnson, bridge author
fly from the Culbertson studios, will
deliver the first of four free lectures
on the fundamentals of contract
bridge Tuesday, at 2 pm, in the
auditorium of the Electric Institute
on the fourth floor of the Pepco
Building, Tenth and streets.
The same lecture will be repeated
Wednesday at pm. for those unable
to attend in the daytime.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Browning Letters Compiled.

The United Feature Syndicate of
New York which bought the % unpub-
lished Browning letters for $4,000 Is
now publishing them in book form.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Brazil Honors Monroe.

Brazils Senate House at Rio de
Janeiro occupies the Monroe Palace,
named in honor Of the Monroe Doc
trine.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

office brought a sudden stop to the
battle. Somehow, 1t did not seem SO
funny as it did before.
y Il u
PROOF.
n EMEMBER the item a couple of
- weeks ago about Stephen Charles
Andrews, the baby who has been
taught the wrong gestures for the
right words? Such as shaking his
and waving his hand for 'no-no?"
Just to test the accuracy of Way
side reporting, having read the item,
the nurse in the Office of Stephens
diet specialist thought she would try
him out when he paid his most recent
visit to the doctor.
"Bye-bye," she waved when Stephen
was leaving.
Steve smiled and shook his head
from side to side in vigorous adieu.
y y y u
BOYS.
Sir local young men tuere uisiting
small Southern toWn recently.
To top of big eDening they chose
up sides for s am. foot ball game.
One young mans hat pas used for
the ball, and the to,on's main street
SerUed as the gridiron. After q tew
weary stragglers Joined up, the
game l0Gs OF to good start.
They 1Dere not arrested for dis
turbing the peace because the ref
cree iUdS none other than town
policeman, tchistle and all.
x II y
CHECK up.
q c. COOMBES, guard at the gen.
eral accounting Office, has been
told that he is the image of Robert
a.
q e. 4
AF u.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Gotham Salaries Highest.

New York City teachers get better
salaries than do teachers in any other
city.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Planes Cross Alps.
Airplanes cross the Alps daily on a
regular schedule.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
INFORMATION
Wrangell Alaska, May l9.

w ldllSe1l AldShd, Mdy lo' Editor Nome Nugget:
 We have been asked to locate Axel Kolstad, who is believed to be around Nome. Alaska. He is enquired of by friends.
 MT. Kolstad is a Norwegian. approximately 50 years of age, tall, brown curly hair. single and a carpenter by trade. He disap- peared from San Francisco May l2, 1885. He mentioned a trip to Nome.
 Could a notice be inserted in your paper. Any information you may be able to secure will be most appreciated.
 Please send any information to Brigadier Carruthers, Wrangell, Alaska.
 Yours sincerely,
 w. J. Carruthers,
 Divisional Commander, The Salvation Army, Wrangell. Aaa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

harne5sed to it, care being taken
 that the load would hang with
 the desired end downward. The
 rip cord or release cable was tied
 to the plane. Each parcel was dropped at an elevation of 300
 feet and landed right side up. In less than two hours time, after the freighting of the diesel start ed. il was transported, ready to be set up. with no damage of any kind to the engine. and was in operation next day. The para chutes prevented the parcels from landing with momentum; each parcel weighed from 250 to 400 pounds. The parachutes weighed from 25 to 30 pounds each. The cost for transporting the diesel thus was less than II cents a pound. Tons of dyna- mite, each wrapped in a burlap sack, were also dropped from lanes. Other goods were put in 5 gallon oil cans, stuffed with hay, while drill steels were tied at the gnds with burlap. Even diesel oil-2l barrels of 1t or 25O gallons was dropped, with loss of only 30 gallons. from an altitude of 200 feet. Fifty gallon drums were used. half filled.
 Specially equipped airplanes are used and the cost for plane freighting in the Valdez district. according to Mr. Poy, is from S6O to $50 a ton, or $500 to 5000 a ton mile