davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Number ~

Number ~
Dried ApricotS Stewed in Orange
Juice
Frizzled Ham on Toast
Hominy Grits
Hot Tea
Cost 30 cents
They agreed on the last named
menu and substituted dried beef
for the ham. Frizzled the beef in
butter, and then creamed 1t as
they did the other night for din
ner.
Here is the recipe for their kid
ney stew:
8 lamb or veal kidneys
8 cups boiling water
2 tbsps flour
2 tbSpS butter
"a tSpn salt"
Pepper, paprika
Hard-cooked egg
Toast
Cut kidneys into slices A-inch
thick. Cover with cold water.
Drain. Then parboil in salted
water. Remove from fire. Blend
flour with butter and add to 1t
about three cups Of the liquor in
which the kidneys were cooked,
add salt, pepper, a dash Of red
pepper. Add kidney and heat un-
til consistency Of cream. Add the
coarsely chopped hard-cooked egg,
more butter If desired and serve
with fluffy boiled rice.
For monday they promise to
make an estimate Of how much
their living is and should cost
them. II you are having trouble
with your budget, don't forget
to turn to Jane and Mary on
Monday.
Their breakfast menus sounded
very tempting to me. They gave
me this recipe for minced ham
with French toast. It Is very fill.
ing and not too expensive, eSpe'
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2535

Behold!-a pretty model which
might successfully be made up
twice. First. in one of the gay,
new cotton prints-gingham, per-
Gale, broadcloth or chambray, for
as attractive and comfy a morn
ing frock as one could wish: then
in eyelet batiste or printed crepe
(minus the pockets if you wish)
for afternoon and run-about.
Wouldn't you like it if you knew
how easily it goes together? Anne
Adams, your designer, has COM
bined yokeS and SleeveS-in-one to
simplify matters and save you
precious minutes. If it's a sports
frock you're needing, just witness
the action in those roomy sleeves
and that inverted skirt pleat!
Sleeves may puff or flare.
Pattern 1885 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80,
40 and 40. Size 16 takes 35s yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated Step-by-
step sewing instructions included
with each pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy of our
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
You'll like its foresighted advice
on the latest patterns, fabrics, &C.
ceSSories, fashion trends. You'll
like the way it helps you plan
a whole smart wardrobe. You'll
like its slenderizing styles, its de-
lightful patterns for misses and
children. A book that's brimming
with good ideas. Send for it
today. PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders, The Washington
Times Pattern Department, 243
W., Seventeenth ST.. New York,
N. z,
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Toin Fashion
Parade

Opportunity's calling you from
the pages of the Anne Adams
pattern book! Order your copy
today.
In and out of the spring fashion
parade, it'll show you how easily
you and your family can look
the pink of perfection. Patterns
for every occasion-all the last
word for style, and SO simple even
a beginner can succeed with
them.
Price of book 15c. When you
order book and q pattern to-
gether, you get both for 25C. Send
orders to The Washington Times,
Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth st., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

add salt and pepper. Take from
the water and cool. Then cut into
pieces.
Melt the butter in a skillet and
when hot put in the cut-up kid
neys, sprinkle the flour over them
and turn on all sides. Add a cup
Of the liquor in which the kidney
was cooked, first straining, and
stir until it thickenS: Take from
fire, add the wine, mix well and
return to fire to cook few min
utes.'
Serve on toast points, garnished
with parsley. A bay leaf will i'm
prove the flavor Of the kidneys
while Stewtng.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

One Of the special dishes is
stewed kidney. With piping-h hot
biscuits, an omelet, and drip cof-
fee, it is considered an unmatcha-
BILE meal.
/ pair of veal kidneys
u cup of white wine or sherry
2 tablespoons of butter
/ tablespoon of butter
Salt and pepper
Wash the kidneys, remove fat
and put into a pan of cold water,
bringing to a slow boil. Or else,
soak for Is minutes in cold water
to which a quarter cup of vinegar
Is added. Wash off kidneys and
put into fresh water, stewing until
bender. When about hall done,
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Our Bachelor Girls Find They Exceed Budget

|cially if there is left over ham in
the refrigerator.
Use u cup of baked or boiled
ham for this recipe. Chop finely
add a little prepared mustard and
tomato catsup to make a paste
Spread on a slice Of white bread
from which the crusts have been
removed. Cover with another slice
Dip in egg and milk made in the
proportion of 2 tablespoons Of milk
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

for each egg and one-half teaspoon
of salt. Have the outside of the
bread covered with the egg mix.
ture. Saute in fat until Drowned
on both sides. Other suggestions
for Sunday breakfast were scrapple
with fried apple rings, eggs scram'
bled in cream with curranJ jelly
and for a real treat. sizzling ham
with half slice of pineapple busted
with cinnamon.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Beauty
Give the Hair
Right Care
BY DONNA GRACE

When we speak Of the hair as a
crown Of glory it may sound like
something out Of a book-Stoly
books, you know, that tell us of
fairy princeSSes or mythical Helen
Of Tro.S and the like.
1t may be that we are a little
too practical to romance as we
should about our own loveliness
but when we stop to think of it
we must realize how much hair
has improved in the last few years.
We see beautiful smooth eoiffures,
glistening brunettes and often a
flaming red that must outshine
any of the glorious crowns of the
story book ladies.
Improved Methods
The real reason for this hair
improvement is that we know how
to care for hair now, and there
are none of the hair abuses we
endured some years ago. Our
permanentS are no longer drying
and destructive as they were in
the pioneer days. Hair bleaching
and dyeing is done scientifically
now and leaves the hair soft and
natural.
The hair is really quite tenn
peramental and will always re-
fleet our physical condition. We
know at the least disturbance in
the digestive or nervous system
the luster fades and the hair be-
comes brittle and unmanageable.
The stay-at-homeS, too, will not
have the same hair beauty that
one derives from fresh air and
sunlight. We need this hygienic
stimulus of sun and air for hair
health and beauty.
Scalp friction and massage will
improve the hair more than any
other treatment and when done
regularly must assure beautiful
hair. We have felt until recently
that this head massage and brush
ing was all right for girls with
straight hair, but there were few
of us who would think of disturb
ing a nice smooth fingerwave just
to massage the scalp.
We felt there was no point in
buying a wave and then brushing
it out again. No, indeed, waves
cost money and time. and if some
thing had to be sacrificed, it
would not be our wave. Let the
old thatch take care of itself, we
said.
That has all been changed now,
and we have found that any good
wave should not only preserve its
nice pattern but should be i'm
proved by a good brushing and
scalp movement. AL of the better
class operators will now finish the
bone-dry finger wave with a thor
ough brushing and a light spray
Of brilliantine.
Home Treatment
The home head massage should
move the scalp freely over the
entire head. This can be done
with the soft part of the finger
tips, and you will find a sprink-
ling of plain salt in the parts will
cleanse and stimulate the sur
face. The salt is brushed out and
will remove the dandruff and ex-
cess oil.
Oily hair may be treated to an
alcohol massage to cleanse and
brighten it.
We must give the hair this kind
Of attention if we would keep it
soft and fluffy.
s. D. S.: You should have sent
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
for my Advice on Superfluous
Hair. The electrolysiS treats the
root of the hair and destroys it.
Do not stay home because you
have superfluous hair on your lip.
Remove it so you will have no
reason to feel Self-conSciouS.
Irene and M. A. K.-Send for
my Milk Facial to correct skin
blemishes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Will be JuStn1ed IN making oChee
friendships.
A MISTAKE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"We planned to be married In
June, as soon a. he graduated
from college. I've been to his
house many times for dinner, and
his family have always treated
me very well. Then he threat
ened to quit college, and his
mother became angry and placed
all Of the blame on me.
"She said had made him
change his mind, and the next
time / came to the house she'd
tell me a few things. She even
went so far as to say she'd throw
me out. So every time he asks
me to go there, I refuse.
do you think should continue
my visits to his home, and show
his mother that, no matter what
she says against me, intend to
marry her son? Or should / keep
away? I am 10; my fiance Is %.
"PUT-OUT."
It is the greatest mistake posi-
BILE for boy or girl to quit college
within such short time Of taking
a degree. These days a college de.
gree makes it much easier to get
employment, even where a collge
education is not really necessary.
Many high-claSs shops insist that
their clerks must have degrees. So
please use your influence to make
him stick it out, until he gets his
diploma.
And you can hardly blame his
mother if she thinks you're the
cause Of her sons quitting college
so near the end Of the course. You
might write her a letter and as.
sure her she Is mistaken, and she
and you might exert your joint In
fluence to get this boy to do the
sensible thing.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28


Jewelry for every hour in the
day, Is now in vogue.
Collecting precious, real jewelry
has become the fad of not only
moving picture stars, but OF other
ladies of fashion as well.
Women who already own Zine
collections Of jewels are having
them reset. Now that gold set
tings are again smart, many col
ored stones enhanced by this
treatment are being remodeled.
The suit is the perfect setting
for a fine fob watch-a beauti-
full wrist watch, or a brooch or
a clip watch.
Brooches, worn at the neck Of
the new frilly blouses are smart
and if they support a fine and
distinguished jewel, they give
tone and elegance to the street
tailleur.
Pearls for Daytime
Pearls are worn with all types
of blouses. Pearl earrings are
rapidly gaining in popularity.
No Jewel or decoration Of any
kind is as uniformly becoming
and flattering to the wearer as
pearls.
Cuff-linkS and studs for women
are again in vogue. Your mother
or grandmother used to have sets
Of them, which she kept in a lit
tie box made especially for them.
They were of gold and enamel, Of
diamonds, Of Semi-preciouS stones,
Of filligree gold. The smartest
tailleur will sport a man-tailored
blouse and cufflinkS will be in
the French cuffs. For the eve
ming tailleur, little smart sets of
studs, just like fathers, are be-
ing worn and even waistcoat but
tons and sleeve buttons to match.
Mems Jewelry Worn
All of the jewelry mems cloth
ing demands is being appropriated
by women, even their scarf pins,
collar pins and belt buckles.
Jewelry for formal afternoons
is less ostentatious than that worn
for evening.
Very clever women wear parts
Of very complete evening jewelry
ensembles for afternoon. Dia-
monds seem to be increasing daily
in demand-and even though
crystal Is so perishable it is con-
tinuouSly combined with them.
One Of the most beautiful neck
laceS we have seen was a choker
made Of diamond-set links joining
ablong crystal links. There was
one superb, deep fiery aquamarine
lying in the hollow of the neck
exquiSitely delicate, yet with all
the distinction of a much more
elaborate arrangement.
Rings Smart Again
Rings have become popular
again particularly the new heavier
types that are shown in the smart
est iewelry shops to wear with
daytime suits.
Bracelets worn outside gloves
are extremely smart and gloves
with tiny pockets for watches are
being talked about.
Enamel and gold is appearing
for daytime wear-big gold clips
set flush with large colored stones
were shown in Paris by Lucien
Ielong-also q necklace Of big
oval topazes set in crystal links.
Many of the Paris dressmakers
showed beautiful buttons Of gold
and silver set with semi-preciouS
cfOnnc
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Use Violets

Pick violets as an important
trimming flower for spring milli-
merry. Tiny toques made with
maSsed bands of violets are al
ready on display. A little hat Of
black felt with a brim faced with
hand-woven white rough straw
has a cluster of white violetS at
the side.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Dinner.Suit

Build up your dinner suit
around one item. For instance,
with a lovely blouse Of sheer
white mouseline de sole, with
pleated front, bow tie and pearl
buttons, there is worn a high
wasted black dinner skirt, a
white Ottoman silk bolero and a
red silk cumberbund.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
JUST A PRANK
A MISTAKE
Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My parents refuse to let mo
go with him, though we have
been sweethearts for two years,
because one Halloween night he
and two other boys put COW In
the police magistrates house. He
didn't really do it for meanness.
just for . joke. He was only 10
then. But my parents still refuse
to let me 60 with him.
eve still go with the same
crowd, but our few dates are
secret. I hate this beating around
the bush, and that old silly joke
happened two years ago. Don't
you think my parents might for.
give and forget?
"PUZZLED."
Putting a COW in the police
magistrates house as a Halloween
prank doesn't seem to me an ur1-
forgivable sin. I suppose it made
your parents think the boy was
irresponsible, and like you, I hope
they'll forgive and forget.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Mary worng for the Government They line in
apartment th small ktchenee and haze developed
UhGt they consider first rate kttchenette cooks
small Ehenee in tUory h clear accents
is equipped IOih electrical appliances.
Although the small their budget limited they fare
rather eH and enjoying their little economies and occasional
ertr
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
de Brings Jewelry Again Into the Fashion Picture
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girl Whose Boy Friend
Wants to Wait
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
when he says he does not plan to get married for 10
years. feel I'm just wasting my time. When try find
where stand with him, he replies that dying
get married and if really loved him would be willing to
wait. I'm "a and he is o.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

What is your tGUorite recipe
for gelGtine salad? Why not 10tn
q prize tpith 1t? The Washing
ton Times is paying one dollar
for each tGOorite recipe pub
HSted.
This salad, a uniUersGI tGUor-
tie, comes to the front during
the first Ueek of spring as the
outstanding recipe for the day.
1t SolUeS many menu problems
and the markets ouertIotD tDith
fruits, vegetables and cheese to
use NTH them.
You tOill see the 1OinnerS in
this contest rIert tDeek. One will
be featured each day. Your en-
try may be the one published.
The tDinner in last tDeeEc'S con-
test for a faUorite recipe for
fresh fish:
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Real Jewelry Is Smart
For Every Hour
In the Day
By WILMA LAvILLE

Some people the wrong impression that because neck
lines high and many costumes do not allow for jewery
that it is on the way out The contrary is true Because
do not wear as much costume careful Of
what wear and make it count"
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe Is from Neu Orleans lady avh
famous for the decaces her hospitality has long af
forded her fortunate guests. The Times qv print one
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. There
is no limit on the number of rec
ipeS that may be submitted. Send
recipes to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w., before midnight SGtur-
ddu. March %,
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
kAGNoNs sAUTEs EN- Vim
(Kidneys Sauteed il

(hldneyS SauLeed IN Wlne)
Deeuner la fourchette the midday meal breakfast with
forl that often served Sunday the Creole home
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Planked WhitefiSh with Vegetable
g poundO whitefish
2 slices of diced bacon

Flauk0U Wn1Ce1lSn WIN VegeCaDIe
/ g pound) whitefish
2 slices of diced bacon
Salt
Pepper
Paprika
Lay fish cleaned, split and
boned, skin side down on hot
oiled plank. Sprinkle with bacon,
salt, paprika, and place near
flame and broil. When it is
golden brown, cook slowly about
20 minutes. Just before it is done
arrange on the plank around the
fish, border of seasoned mashed
potatoes, forming nests in these.
Replace in oven to brown pota-
toes delicately. Have ready as
many stuffed tomatoes or peppers
as there are persons to be served,
using these as an additional gar
niSh with parsley or watercreSs.
radish roses, or stuffed olives.
Fill potato nests with hot sea-
soned peas. Serves six.
Submitted by Joyce Talbert, 912
Fifteenth st. NJ, w. D. c.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Irene and M. A. K.-Send for
my Milk Facial to correct skin
blemiSheS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

will be justified in making other
friendships.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
ZION BAPTIST

Attendance at Sunday school is
still on the increase. Our lesson
was reviewed by the pastor, Rev.
H. W. Bolts. Birthday buttons
were given to IA of the school who
had birthdays between January and
April. The second Sunday in June,
Children's Day and Promotion Day
will be celebrated. Rev. Bolts
preached at HOO a. m. service
from LIST Kings:8. Rev. H. C.
White offered prayer. The B. Y.
P. U. at $50 took a squirt and was
much like old times. Mrs. Anna B.
Lewis, president, still urges larger
support for this service. At the
8 p. m. service the pastor again
brought tnt message. The sub
ject "Bless~1 arr those servants
whom the Lord finds Working"
Luke IL. After service was held
at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church.
The pastor preached and numbers
from Zion participating. This Sun
day there will be baptising, fol-
lowed after service by a basket
luncheon in which all our members
are asked to join.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

they viii enjoy another year OF
well deserved success. Mrs. Mil
bred Strader, lay-delegate to the
Conference, also reported a very
enjoyable trip, and will make re-
port of the work that was COM
pleted, to the young people in their
meeting Sunday evening. The
feature number of a musical pro-
gram to be presented at the Ep-
worth League hour viii be vocal
solo, Jessie May Jewett's "Teach
Me to Pray" sung by Mr.. George
Sanders, well known Minneapolis
tenor.
Communion will be served for
the first time in the new Confer
ence Year, Sunday morning, and
Rev. D. P. Young will discuss the
theme: "Jesus' Call to Adven-
ture." On Thursday, May z, the
championship basketball team will
be feted at an athletic banquet
in their honor. The ladies and
Rev. Young are putting forth
every effort to make this affair
especially nice. A special program
is being arranged, and the ban
quet will serve as a send-off for
the boys in their approaching dia-
mondball campaign.
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH
The pulpit at st. Peter will be
ably filled during the absence of
Rev. C. F. Stewart, who, as a dele
gate to the general conference,
will be in New York City for the
greater part of the month of May.
The Stewards have planned to
have distinguished ministers for
each morning service during his
absence.
Rev. ]. A. Calander of st. Paul
will preach the morning sermon,
with special music by the Senior
and Gospel choirs. The Lords Sup
per will be administered by Rev.
S. F. Coleman, Local Elder of the
church. Official Board Monday
evening at 500 o'clock. Prayer
Meeting Thursday at the same
time.
The Young Peoples League is
giving wonderful service of inter-
est in their hour from $50 to 7:3O
p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Bethesda's people enjoyed a fine
fellowship last Sunday with a large
inflow of friends and visitors from
other churches. The Gospel chorus
gave the inspirational music and
the pastor as usual contributed a
thoughtful discourse to lead his
hearers to the better life. An
nouncement of the result of the
women vs.. men rally disclosed a
more than $4,000 increase In the
finances. The pastor is not sat-
isfied with the showing of his men
members and may try it again.
Sunday school is making nice prog
ress especially as concerns the
younger children. The B. Y. p. u.
held an election. It is hoped the
new officials will develop a pro-
gram that will more effectively
draw the support of the boys and
girls for whom its activities are
chiefly provided. Business meet
ing on Tuesday night drew large
number of the interested member
ship for a meeting congenial and
full of accomplishment. Looking
forward to many improvements in
its services to the community it
seeks to serve, Bethesda's pastor
and people are very hopeful for the
future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
DEATH NOTICES
April %, 1886.

ApE14 zo1 1900.
Katherine Ellison, age "a years,
who formerly resided at 704 Hum
boldt Avenue North, died at Glen
Lake Sanitarium the 21st. The
deceased had been ill for about
three years. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, Thursday the 2Srd,
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart officiat-
ing. The remains were shipped to
Chicago for burial, accompanied by
her father, Walter Ellison of Chi
cago, who came to Minneapolis to
make funeral arrangements.
Henry Walton Warfeld, age SO
years, residing at 2425 Fourth Ave
nue. South, died suddenly the 2Srd
while visiting at the home of Mr..
Harold Lewis, 900 E. 22nd Street.
Funeral services were held from
the Neal Funeral Home, Inc, Mon
day the 9th, Father Alfred H.
Lealtad officiating.
Interment at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. The deceased was an employee
of the Pullman Company for 81
years. Survived by three daugh-
tiers, Clara, Muriel and Shirley;
two sons, Roger, and Henry, Jr.,
and sister, Emma, of Kansas City.
Mrs. Naomi Thomas, national
deputy princess of S. M. T. of Min
nesota, reported an enthusiastic
meeting of the Triangle club of
Corinthian Temple, St. Paul, Mon
day evening, April 27, at the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Harris, 687 st. An
thony Avenue.
WOODARD MORTUARY
LADY ATTENDANT
HYland 8T49
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

IL d. H. Inc ser
mon subject will
be. The Largest
Giver the Poor
w j d o w. Text:
"Verily, I ay
unto you, that
this poor widow
hast cast more in
than all they,
which have cast
into the treasury"
Mark 12:43. Miss
Brown and Mrs.
Mason were host
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

The congregation was very en-
thusiastic in their reception of Rev.
and Mrs. D. P. Young on their
first Sunday home. The many
members and friends present were
sincere in their whole-hearted well
come of the return of the pastor
and his wife, and it is hoped that