davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-28

offered her Turkish brand. Expen-
sive, the mutt tasted. liked, smoked.
Barnee of the Shoreham, after visit
ing Ted Weems in Chicago, half a
dozen people and places in New York,
returns to town for the Monday OPEN
ing, promising to appear in an all
white dress suit, bring new music, new
pipple. new things and stuff. BY the
way. If you aren't already rope con-
scious at this point. take a look at
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Supper Club Notes

little Singing Cigarette Girl" at
tracts no end Of customers who like
the way she sells songs. Other en-
tertainment is by the Paradise Islam
ders. who can make plenty of music
with their guitars and other things.
Lotus-The new feature Of the
three daily floor shows is Audrey Glib
son. Scandals" beauty, who does
Evening star., 1936-05-28

l62l GIRLS Sl.7s SILK
DRESSES; prints, plain coIors,
postels; broken size es- 7Qr
sortment; while they lost
l33l CHlLDREk'S 3oc
WASH DRESSES; prints, striped
dImI'ies ond pereoIes 77e
sizes z to s. Choice HN
t50l W o N EN- 81
BloUSeS; foncy stripes; solid
oolors; white crepes; 50r
sizes 81 TO SO. Eoch wv
rs PcS.) 29c and soc
NecKWeAR;; orsondies, piques
@ o"d eyelets; some '0iIed 15c
Evening star., 1936-05-28

~ OWHATAN ROOF-Pete Ma
- cias has to leave the house
beat tomorrow night-at least
long enough to come up to
civilization and launch the Powhatan
Roof on its 1886 Summer season. You
don't even smell a trace of burned
gasoline this high above the sticky
asphalt and if you feel the urge
toward activity. there's music by the
same lads who made bright tunes
all Winter at the Heigh-Ho.
Maryland Club Gardens-Gatl Lee,
clever and individual dancer with
lot of personality, won the hearts Of
the cash customers here and has been
held over to headline the floor shows
for a second week Music is made
with gay swing by Jimmy Harris
and his orchestra.
Hamilton Hotel-The chief attrac-
ton in the cool and pleasant Rain
bow Room is smart dance music,
played the way dance tunes should be
PLAYED, by Moe Baer and his Orches-
ira. Russ Cullen handles the singing
chores in noble fashion.
Mayfiower Hotel-Week in, week
out, no matter what, the Mayfiower
Lounge goes right on and remains
one of Connecticut avenues most
popular afternoon and evening rem
devious. The air is conditioned to the
proper temperature always, and the
dance music is by Sidney's orchestra,
one Of the towns favorite music-mak-
ing units.
Shoreham HoteIHLester Cole and
his Midshipmen, a top-notch male
chorus often heard here from vaude-
vile stages, sing to headline the floor
shows in the ball room. Other enter
tainment is by May Brosseit, a part
Indian lass who does rope novelties.
AL Kamons is leading Maxim Loves
Orchestra while Barnee's away.
Volga Boatman Roof-Matt Wind
eor's roof-top resort at No. l Thomas
circle is proving as popular as was
last Winters club downstairs. To lure
you out into the night and up in the
air. Matt offers his own "Swingopa-
tors" a gay Cossack floor show, q
pleasant Russian atmosphere, and
topping food.
Cocoanut Grove-This just opened
Tuesday night and there's little lack
ing that makes for good time. The
foods good, the room is as attractive
as they come, the l4-piece band knows
its swing" and there's fast-moving,
gay colored revue, featuring o half
dozen singing and dancing stars and
q chorus of clever steppers.
MadrilIon-Even without the cool
ing system, which makes this spot
80 degrees cooler in Summer" those
"vittles" turned out under Pete Bor-
ras' supervision would still be q strong,
lure. There's dinner dancing from 8
until 1870 to music by Leon Brusi-
lofts Orchestra.
Raleigh Room-They say Eddie
whitesel is another of those chaps
who makes lot Of friends by re-
nembering favorite tunes and DASH
ing them of without being asked.
He plays his accordian every evening
between 5 and at this popular rem
devious on the spot of the famed old
Raleigh Bar.
Hi-Hat Lounge-Kitty Simons, pert
Evening star., 1936-05-28

really taken root, but he still Is on
hand at the Cafe of All Nations,
regaling the citizens who gather there
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Log Cabin Inn-There Is dancing
every night to music made by the Log
Cabin Inn Orchestra at this pleasant
rustic spot out Georgia avenue Tex
tended).
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Brooke Johns Old Barn-Steak and
chicken dinners that make you purr
like happy kitten are speciality,
and there's dancing every night until
Evening star., 1936-05-28

MISSES 81 3-Pc. PLAY
SUITS; pereole. sinshom and
pique; washable postel shodes:
ploids and checks; brok- 6Qr
en- size range; choice
MISSES Sc TO 79e SHORTS
seersuckers and percoles;
stripes. dots. ploids and fIorol
prints; small and me- 7Qr
dium sizes only, choice
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Club Carlton-YouTl find q lot of
Washington's right" people In the
Cartons popular lounge. The cush-
ions are soft, the atmosphere Is rest
full, the bar is smart and different,
and there's musical background to 1t
all, supplied by . John Slaughter
ensemble.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
I an, with the festivities led by sr.
Johns himself.

Griffith Farms-This spot out on
the Malboro pike is another that
boasts. and has right to, about its
Maryland fried chicken, sea-food and
steak dinners. There's music by Ray
mond and his Hawaiians.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Lcrd Calvert Inn-This is located
Evening star., 1936-05-28

with smart piano tickling. There are
songs, too, by Roy Kiser.
Lafayette HotelEThere's entertain
ment In the clever and attractive
Checker Board Room by the Checker
Twins, an accordionist and violin
ist-singer, who are on hand after.
moons and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
just hah-nlile this side of Mary
land University and there Is dancing
every night.
New Air Line Planned.

A second air line is to be opened
shortly between Frankfort. Germany.
and Rome.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

FRIDAY
REMNANTS
1880 PRsJ PRISCILLA CUR.
1AlNs; oil reduced from high
er prices; lovely styles; 77r
choice, O poir
I'D REG. 81 BAR HARBoR
Sets; tufted chair book rest
ond chair pod; bound in TO-
contrasting eoIors; q set ~
tl57 Prs l9c SASH CUR
TAlkS; vorious styles in
the group; choice FRI 10-
doy. q poir---- wv
t5s) sl.29 BATH MATS;
chenille tufted; blue, green,
moize, orchid ond rose. 60
Eoch - ~
1858 YDS.D FELT.BAsE
FLOOR COVERING; remnonts
in desirobIe lengths; q 1Qr
square yard ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

2 pounds veal outlets
6 tablespoons flour
l tablespoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
Large lump Of butter
" cup milk
I egg
Cracker crumbs.
Pound the veal outlets with a
mallet or rolling pin until they
are very flat. rubbing in the flour,
salt, and pepper and covering both
sides Of the meat. Beat the egg
slightly, add the milk. then dip
the outlets into it and fry in but
ter or substitute. When cooked
throughout, pour over it the fol-
lowing sauce and serve on a large
platter, surrounding outlets with
boiled rice or parsleyed potatoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Housekeeping
Hope Chest

Several suggestions for filling
the housekeeping hope chest are
given the June bride in the June
issue Of Good Housekeeping
magazine. In this article the
Institute discusses all of the
household equipment she will
need-potS, pans, electrical table
appliances, large equipment for
the kitchen and laundry, linen,
china, silver and glassware.
Because Of bridge luncheons
and other foursomes, the list Of
silver consists of 16 teaspoons,
8 butter SpreaderS, 8 cream soup
spoons, 8. salad forks, 8 break
fast knives, 8 breakfast forks, 3
serving spoons, butter knife, /
sugar tongs, and gravy ladle.
The list Of china and glass is
made up for the most part Of
the essential pieces only. It con-
SiStS Of 8 dinner plates, 8 dessert
or salad plates, 8 bread-and-but-
ter plates, 8 cream soup or bouil-
lon cups and saucerS, 8 cups and
Saucers, 4 egg cups, 4 cereal
dishes, 2 vegetable dishes, open
or covered; 2 platters, large and
medium; relish dishes, water
pitcher, sugar and cream jugs,
teapot and stand, salt and pep
pers, gravy boat and q salad
bowl; 16 glasses q for water and
8 for iced drinks, fruit or
vegetable cocktail glasses, 8
sherbet glasses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Mrs. B. D. AdelSberger, Front
Royal, Va.
Miss Alice Brumbaugh, 402
Thirteenth Pl. N. e.
Mrs. H. E. Drake, 422 Marquis
St., Stanton, Va.
Mrs. B. Wilson Meyers, Box
985, Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. ]. A. Norris 3708 Gelston
Drive, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. H. s. Shepard, 3133 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Florence B.. Gather, 723
Boundary Ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Sarah L. Cary, 4405 Eads
st. N. E.
Mrs. Helen A. Eccles, 636 Red
gate Ave-, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Geraldine Brown McKin-
ney, 2027 Eleventh st. N. w.
Mrs. George Tharp, 1922 Mas
SachuSettS Ave, N, w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Sauce AUX TOmateS
can tomatoes
cup water
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
" onion
" green, pepper
/ teaspoon minced parsley
Salt. pepper, cayenne.
Put tomatoes over q slow fire,
adding water and one tablespoon
Of butter, salt and pepper. Cook
slowly for about a half hour. Melt
the other tablespoon G. butter,
then fry in it the finely-chopped
onion, green pepper and parsley.
Stir well, add the flour, stirring
until it is blended with the other
ingredients. Add salt, pepper, and
cayenne, then the strained toma-
toes. Cook for is minutes, then
pour over the veal outlets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Some recipes came blanketed in
rich cream cheese blended with
heavy whipped cream, others
made with strips of sponge cake
smothered in fresh strawberries
and ice cream and then, of course,
the many many recipes made with
the rich flaky biscuit dough.
Rivalling the shortcake in popu-
larity came strawberry pies. Some
were made with gelatine, others
with whipped cream, or almond
cuStard.
Needless to say it was hard to
choose winners. Here are those
who rate an honorable mention:
Mrs. James A. Rupp, 300 Gull
ford Ave-, Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. H. H. Sisson, 10 s st. N. w.
Mrs. A. w. owen, Army War
College, D. c.
Mrs. j. F. Hepburn, 213 North
Fairfax st., Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
FaVOriteS

Sir cash prizes 90 to sir tUin-
nerS in the FGuorite Recipe Con-
test this week. Want to tDin?
Send IN your tGuorite recipe for
using cottage cheese.
One OF the rules Is to haze
your name and address under
each entTy. The other rules are
Oiuen belotn. Last tDeek's iDtn-
ming recipe for using fresh strGsU-
berries:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
French Fried Onions

# you have never prepared
French fried onions you will want
to try them some evening when
you have deep fat available for
deep fat frying. Peel the onions in
Hinch slices, and separate into
circles. Salt and pepper. Dip into
milk, then in flour or bread
crumbs. Fry in the preheated fat
until q golden brown a to 6 min
uateS). Drain on absorbent paper
before serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Creole Recipe

The following recipe is from NeO Orleans lady sOho
Is famous for the decGces her hospitality has long af
torded her fortunate guests. The Times will print of
these recipes eVery day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
HIN 7 S
Add jam or Jelly

In baking cookies, add one table
spoon Of jam or jelly to the cookie
dough. It makes cookies stay
moist longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Strawberry Punch

Strawberry Punch
1 quart Of strawberries
2 Juicy oranges
/ lemon
3 pints Of water.
Put the mashed strawberries,
oranges and lemon Juice in a
saucepan with the water and let
stand over night. The next day,
strain, squeezing in order to press
out all the juice. Sweeten to
taste. bottle and place on ice.
This has q lovely color. It
makes 2 quarts Of punch. It is
good as a breakfast fruit juice.
Submitted by Mrs. B. D. Adels-
berger, Front Royal, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
TableArrangement,M Menu
Choice, Are Among
Important Details
By JEAN GREEN

patient who sick and whose appetite has been aded but
rather little the psychology Of breakfasts for normal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you iDiSh may
be entered. MGl item to Miss,
Je1NI Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 II st. N. w.. before
midnight, Saturday, Nay IS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
To Clean Pans

In cleaning broiler pans, first
drain, then with an absorbent
paper towel, wife off the grease
that remains Wash in hot soapy
water and remove any satins with
fine securing powder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Baked Rhubarb
Rice WaffleS Butter
Kippered Herring
POpOvers

/ cup Of flour
/ cup milk
v teaspoon salt
3 eggs
Sift together the flour and
salt; add the eggs well beaten
and the milk. Beat with rotary
egg beaten for two minutes. Pour
into hot, creased muffin pans
and bake. for about IS minutes
IN moderate oven at 3T5 degrees.
Baked Rhubard
Select tender stalks Of rhubarb.
Cut In Inch pieces and place
in baking dish. To 2 pintS Of
the diced rhubarb, add VI cup
Of sugar and " cup Of water.
Cover and bake in q moderate
oven $3.50 degreeS) for about 80
minutes or until the rhubarb is
tender. Chill and serve.
KIPPERED HERRING
Place fish in pan, cover with
cold water and simmer ten min
utes. Drain off all the water and
serve with butter. If broiled,
sprinkle first generously with
melted butter and lemon Juice.
Garnish with parsley and lemon
wedges.
RICE WAFFLES
cup Of cooked rice
2 cups Of flour
2 eggs ..-.
/ teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons melted butter
Beat egg yolks thoroughly, add
rice, melted butter. Sift flour with
baking powder and salt. Fold in
well-beaten egg whites. Add a
little milk if needed. Brown in
electric waffle iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
COTELETTEs DE vEAU
(Sauce aux Tomates) =

The Creoes have special method Of dressing up veal cut
lets BY serving them with highly seasoned tomato sauce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

ahead of them.
Artistry in arrangement Of the
table and choice of china will
bid q CHEEKY good morning and
will make the day start off well.
- On these delightful mornings
It.. is possible to turn this little
trick, by serving breakfast out
on the terrace, or by the open
window where whiffS Of the ex-
hilerating morning air viii greet
you. .
The choice of the menu Is
fairly important. There are many
fresh fruits on the market now
that could be used to advantage.
Il Fresh strawberries, cherries,
baked rhubarb, fresh pineapple,
d honeydew melons are all avail
Able. =. '
q with the fruit course should
come cereal, eggs, or their equiv
Alent, breadstuffs, and q bever-
age. An active school child win
need milk or cocoa for the beyer-
age and at least one hot dish.
3 For everyday menus here are
some suggestions:
For Breakfast
Fresh Pineapple
4 Scrambled Eggs Bacon
( Popovers Marmalade
1 Coffee
{ Strawberries With Cream
n Dreamed Dried Beef
Whole Wheat Toast Conserve
& Coffee
g. Baked Rhubarb
Rice WaffleS Butter
Kippered Herring
Coffee
2 = - ms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in FaVOrite
Recipe Contest

Strawberry shortcake Can be said7 Decidedly yes.
This weeks favorte recipes proved it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
ENJOY CHEEKY OUTDOOR BREAKFAST, ESCAPE SPRING FEVER

ing recipes, send them In before
Saturday, May II.
Address letters to Miss Jean
Green, 1917 H st. N. W., Washing.
ton, D. c.
Paint Brush Care
To soften a paint brush on
which paint has been allowed to
dry, heat some vinegar to the
boiling point and allow the brush
to simmer in it for a few mo-
ments. Remove the brush and
wash well in strong soap suds.
Read all about The Times Fight Special
today on the sports page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Paint Brush Care

Read all about The Times Fight Special
today on the sports page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Strawberries With Cream
Dreamed Dried Beef
Whole Wheat ToaSt-ConServe
Coffee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10

alternative offered by the Repub-
lican reactionaries and Liberty
Leaguers is to cut out the "ittle
else" and devote most of their
sympathy to the gentlemen in
wellwarmed and well-stocked
clubs"
The actual difference between
the two old major parties on re-
lief matters appears to one of de-
gree rather than of principle. When
Roosevelt first announced to Con-
gress his intention of endind fed
eral direct relief and providing
work-relief for some Of the en-
playable jobless at wages less
than those in private employment
he was heartily applauded by both
Republican and Democratic mem
bers.
The applause is not echoed in
the homes of millions of unem'
ployables, now dropped from fed
eral relief. Recent press surveys
of at least ten states, and prob
ably more, in which the authori
ties cannot or will not make pro
visions for the unemployables, IL
any way comparable to those
made federally. And employabl'
iobless are also suffering from
reduced relief, or none at all, since
the WPA program by no mean
!, provides for all of them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10

honor guest at a party given Sun
day night by Mrs. Lund. Guests
were Agnes copeland, Laura Pet
erson, Olive Eidness, Laura Ras-
mussen, Dolores Lyngaas, Donald
Everson, Earl and Helimer Hole,
Lester RorUg Allyn Eidness and
Clinton Fulkerson.
The annual Christmas party Of
the Wakeia club was held at the
Lund home, with Mrs. Lyngaas
assisting Mrs. Lund as hostess,
Presents were exchanged among
the members. Christmas carols
were sung and a Christmas story
was read by Mrs. Gibbons. A duet
! by Mrs. Anker Jones and Mrs.
Lund was enjoyed.
Alfred Petersen who has been
staying at the Sunstergaard home
near Grenora come home Satur-
day.
/ Mrs. Gibbons leaves this Friday
evening for a months visit with
her sister in New York City.
Mrs. Emil Grimsrud left by
train for her home in Bottineau
N. D., on Monday evening.
Mrs. Dewey Christensen lef
for Flaxton, N. D., on Thursda!
to spend Christmas with he
family.
Magnus and Sammy Asheim ar
rived on Monday to spend tn
. holidays at their home east o.
town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
ARCHER

Rudolph Smith, who serves in
the CCC camp at Missoula is
spending his holiday vacation at
the Carl Smith home.
Friends are sorry to learn that
Bill Leader who was thought to be
getting along nicely, had a relapse
and was taken back to the hospi-
tai at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Barge
spent the week end in Plentywood
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitish
spent Christmas week at the Har-
ry Whitish home.
Miss Dorothy Barge spent Chist
mas vacation with her brother
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Keith spent
Saturday evening at Carl Smiths
H. A Whitish and family mot
ored to Plentywood Saturday
Miss E. E. Kazeck spent Christ
mas at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Boelens anC
Gordon and Ardeth enjoyed din
ner with the Carl Smith family
Sunday.
Jimmie Barge spent the weel
end with his grandparents il
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barge or,
visiting at the Jack Barge home
Geo. Smith was a caller at tn
McGilevry home Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
RESERVE

The All Club under the leader
ship of Mrs. Harold Everson and
Mrs. Peter Groskun held a very
successful meeting last night with
about thirty five present. Five
cars loaded with young people
came in from the Reservation; a
short business session was held
first and then a Christmas party
was put on. Songs and other en-
tertainment presented. A lunch
was served by Lucille Everson
and Hazel Angvick.
This club is growing rapidly. AT
their last meeting about twenty
members showed up and at last
nights meeting membership was
checked at twenty-eight.
Mr.. Rice and Bruce Henderson
were guests at the Moothleart
home in Culbertson last Wednes-
day and Thursday. -,
Mrs. Eidsness entertained the
! Kallak family on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wien and child,
rem: Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons and
Michael were guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Aage Jacobsen at six O'CLOCK
dinner last Wednesday evening
DIR. and Mrs. C. M. Hall Of
Plentyweed were Christmas guests
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10

ante-minded citizens and declared
that II the mayor refused to do
the bidding Of his group the next
step will be to organize a COM
mlttee to set up a defacto govern
ment." Another attorney at the
same time said: "If we don't get
satisfaction here tonight it is
time to take back the govern
ment."
BOTH OF THESE gestures were,
Of course, the threats of a small
minority of community against
the democratically elected repre-
sentatlves of the community. Both
were terroristic and both, but for
the aroused public opinion in the
communities affected, would have
had the effect of substituting the
will Of a lawless minority for the
will of the lawful officials.
The Chicago Tribune is cur
rently condcuting a campaign to
brand the Farmer Labor party CT
Minnesota as a creature of the
underworld. Success of such a
campaign would of course, lead to
suppression of the most popular
political group in the state.
Many instances of attacks upon
the freedom of the press and of
the schools could be cited. The
most serious is the campaign in
Washington, D. c., led by the
Hearst press and a self-appointed
censorship committee, to impose
upon the Board of Education the
standards and prej1ldices of a
small group of patrioteers in the
selection Of school text books
None of this group is qualified
either by education or training t.
pass upon the work of scholars
and writers.
This sort of activity is a threat
to our form of government
which can only endure if our PEG
pie are free to seek the trutl
wherever it may lie, and to act Of
the basis of their findings. Gu
democracy cannot last unless GU
elected officials can carry out tn
will of the people without the in
terfenence of judges who take tn
legislative function into their ow-
hands, and without the terror tao
tics of reactionaries who woul
"gang up on the government"