davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
HOOVER LAUDS
BOYS CLUBS

Praise for the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club came today
from j Edgar Hoover; director of
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton, in a message to Major Ern-
est w. Brown, superintendent Of
police. The statement in part:
"The people of this country
have no more important duty
than that Of teaching his h
ideals and proper behavior to
their boys and girls. Statistics
compiled by. the Federal Bureau
of Investigation show that the
wide participation Of youth in
crime is alarming and support
the accusation against the older
generation that it has done .
bad job with these young people.
1--WE should strive through or
CARNATIONS like the Boys Club
to increase respect for law and
order. Once the youth h as
been won over and taught to
genuinely hate crime and GRIM
inaIs we can write high on the
roll Of progress The end Of pro-
fesSiOnal crooks"
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
RIFLE BULLETS
TWICE TEAR
ARMY BL|MP
Hitting Tanks Would
Have Caused Fiery
SepuIchre in.Air

SUNNYVALE, CAL, May IS
U.NS0.-Bullets from a high
powered rifle twice ripped through
the gas balloon of the Army blimp
TC-13 while it scared 1000 feet
over rugged mountains east Of
Lick Observatory, 20 miles south
Of here.
Cant Be Coincidence
This was revealed today by
Major Clarence r. Lobar, in COM
mand of Moffett Field air base
here, who declared:
whether this Is the work Of
some crack-brain or an anti
militarist we have not been able
70 discover, but it cannot be
coincidence that both shO0tings
came from the same spot.
The last time the blimp was
fired on was May 4 while it was
en- route from Oakland to Fresno.
The other shots were fired from
the ground New Year Day.
Blazing Sepulchre
If the bullets had penetrated
the blimp's gasoline tanks, "the
ship would have become a blazing
sepulchre Of the air." Major Lobar
said.
The Department Of Justice will
be asked to make an investigation
II the incident recurs, Major Lo-
bar reported.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
WHITE TO TALK
ON REDCR0SS

OxON HILL, Md. May Is
Prominent speakers are on the
program Of the Prince Georges
county community council which
will hold its semi-annual ail-day
session here tomorrow in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. DR..
H. j. Patterson will preside.
Discussions by educational eX-
pertS of the University Of Mary
land and an address on what the
Red Cross Has Done for Prince
Georges County" by State Dele
gate John s. White, of Colmar
Manor, will feature the morning
program.
w. P. Walker, farm and tax
Statisticiap from the university,
will speak on THE High Points Of
the New Tax Relief Act" and w.
B. Posey, tobacco authority of the
Maryland Extension Service, will
discuss Agriculture and Cooper
alive Marketing"
Prof. S. S. Steinberg, head Of
the University Civil Engineering
Department, will discuss Roads,
Crossings and Safety Devices"
Health and Sanitation" is the
topic of Mrs. C. o. Appleton, and
E. C. Carmen will discuss "Edu.
cation" After luncheon Mrs. j.
Enos Ray, chairman of the coun-
ty Welfare Board, will speak on
What is New in County Wei
fare" Mis- Lydia Eicher, eXecu-
tive officer Of the Welfare Board,
will talk on Orphan Children,
Unemployment and Rehabilita-
tion," and Mrs. r. West will
speak on collage Pensions"
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Seized Arms Shipment
Believed Meant for Cuba

XICO CITY, May Is.
G.N.S0 Belief that a shipment
of arms seized at Laredo, Tex, was
destined for Cuban revolutionistS
was expressed here today by mill
tary officials, who disclosed they
are taking steps to intercept any
further shipments Of arms and
ammunition from the American
border city, declaring Mexico can
not be used as base Of operations
for Cuban revolutionistS."
General Saturnino Cedillo, min
lister Of agriculture and chief of
the irregulars of the State Of san
Luis Potosi, Indignantly denied
the shipment was for him. He
said:
II am absolutely outside this
matter. When 1 need arms I
invariably take up the matter
with the ministry Of war and
with the full knowledge Of the
president Of the Republic. I am
asking for an investigation"
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Grand Jurors Hit
At Democratic Jobs

NEW YORK, May 15.-The
April term Of the Queens grand
jury handed UP a presentment to
County Judge Charles S. Golden,
of Queens, criticizing the county
emocratic organization for
vicious practice" in dispensing
jobs. The grand jury involved
James E. Healy, of Whitestone,
vice chairman Of the Democratic
county committee of Queens and
secretary Of the board Of alder
men.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
GIRL TRAINING
SCHOOL, HIT
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
and do the laundry in the kitchen"
continuing:
"They ate with the laundry
drying over their heads, and you
know what that smells like"
In a general discussion Of the
treatment of delinquents, Mrs.
Roosevelt said that the fact that
institutions are filled is evidence
Of the poor job we have done
In organizing civilization"
Tribute to Staff
Declaring that she feels 1t Is
q terrible thing" to become SEN
timental about criminals, as
many people do, she said:
81 am not primarily inter
ested in people who are set in
criminal ways. 1 believe they
should be set out of society,
treated humanely, but not PAM
pered. But / am interested in
those who have to come back
to society, those who have been
defeated once and will be again
unless they are properly re-
habilitated."
Mrs. Roosevelt said that now
that she has sees conditions at
the school for girls, she plans to
visit other local institutions. She
paid tribute to the staff at the
girls training school for doing
what they could with their equip
ment,
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
five CARLOADS
VALUED AT
100000
Five More Reported
En- Route to Border;
4HeId in Plot
Copyright. 1885. by International News
Service)

NCOpyfAGnts 1885, Dy INTERNATIONAL NeWB
Service)
SAN FRANCISCO, May Is.
U.N.S0.-A huge quantity Of arms
and ammunition from San Fran
cisco and Hartford, Conn.,, al
legedly shipped to supply Mexican
revolutioniStS, is under inveStiga-
ton by Federal authorities, it was
authoritatively learned here to-
day.
The shipment, valued at $780,
900 was intercepted at Laredo,
Texas, by United States and Next
can customs authorities, and five
carloads seized, it was disclosed.
Two more carloads were said to
be en- route from here. and three
from Hartford.
Four Men Arrested
Four men are under arrest at
Laredo in connection with the al
legged plot to Smuggle the arms
into Mexico in defiance Of the Fed
eral embargo.
The arms, Federal authorities
believe, were ultimately intended
to reach the followers Of Saturnino
Cedillo, former Mexican secretary
Of agriculture, who recently fell
out with President LaZaro Car
denaS and formed a party OF his
own.
The men under arrest in Laredo
refused to disclose the destination
Of the shipment and denied any
connection with Cedillo, it was un-
derStood.
The head of the company al
legged to have shipped the arms
from here, a San Francisco man
who has been for years figure
in International munitions in
trigue, was said to be in San An
tonic today.
Plane Deal Recalled
At his home here, his wife re.
fused to disclose his whereabouts
but told international News Ser
vice he was working on "a Texas
deal"
Recently, it was recalled, Satur-
nino Cedlllo and an aide named
O'Hair attempted to purchase a
large consignment Of war planes
from American forms.
Several months ago, customs au-
thorities here and in Texas inveS-
tigated q plan to run arms pur-
chased in San Francisco into Mex
leo by motor trucks. tj %
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
New Yale Course

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Q.N.S).
International Relations will be
made a major subject next fall
at Yale University, open to depart
mental students and honor men.
The course will be under the de-
partment of government, headed
by Professor Nicholas Spykman.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Tax Collector Named
In Larceny Charges

WORCESTER, Mass, May Is
U.N.S0.-His offer to win back
the tax receipt shortage at the
race tracks refused, Tax Collector
George e, Newell, SO, of Holden,
yesterday was indicted on five
counts of larceny by Worcester
county grand jury.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
STUDENTS OF the Abbot

STUDENTS OF the Abbot
Vocational School engaged in
constructing sample stand
ards for the display Of the
Constitution and the Declara-
ton Of Independence. This
school was chosen by Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom fore
ground) to make models for
other schools to follow. The
boys are: Alter Santalli,
John Maske, Howard 0rn-
doff and Warren Bass. In
ternational News Photo by
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Wheeled Into Window

CANON CITY, Col. G.N.SJ.
George q. Daley is seeking the
owner Of o truck wheel and tire.
The wheel came crashing through
q window Of his home one eve
ming, narrowly missing several
members Of his family. It has not
been claimed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Sweetbread Salads
Gaining In Popularity

A woman visiting US on our ar
rival to Baltimore told us that last
summer sweetbread salads were
introduced to the women of this
town with such great success that
she thought it would be good
idea if we tried it and if consider
ing it worthy, pass it on to other
women who may have salad
troubles. AS the result of our try
ing, here it is:
2 sweetbreads, diced
cup seasoned stock
1 tablespoon gelatine
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Asparagus tips
Soak gelatin in cold water mixed
with lemon juice. Dissolve in hot
seasoned stock. Arrange sweet
breads in ring mold and pour over
gelatine mixture. When firm, turn
out on lettuce. Place asparagus in
center and dress with mayonnaise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Grilled Grapefruit
With Sherry Wine

If you enjoy grapefruit as
breakfast dish or as an appetizer
for dinner you will experience a
new taste thrill if you grill the
grapefruit using either domestic
Sherry or Port Wine to give it a
subtly different and delicious
flavor. The method of preparation
for grilled grapefruit is as follows:
To half grapefruit which has
been cored and sectioned, add one
tablespoon brown sugar and two
tablespoons of domestic sherry
wine. Broil the grapefruit halves
until thoroughly heated and sea-
soned. This may also be prepared
by baking the fruit in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for 20 minutes.
Garnish with maraschino cherries.
Serve hot or cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Lilly White Cooks
Fried Chicken
Dear Miss Wilma

0SdA 4hAAoo w
Yo' all wants to know how I
fixes fried chicken so here is how
/ does it. Mr.. White gets the chick
en- first. When they are fo' de
Missus he pay for dem and when
for jes us, sometimes he fohgit,
but treats them the same way all
de time, like dis:
I cuts up chicken and rolls in
-four. Melt lard and butter half
and half and put about 4 table
spoonfuls in a skillet and let get
hot. Den I drap in de pieces OBJ
chicken, one by one, and put on
pepper and salt and fry slow till
yellow brown. Now den here comes
de real trick. I hab a iron pot
ready in a sort of hot oven and
in de bottom OBJ de pot I have a
little CRATE and under de CRATE /
put half cup or so OBJ hot water
and on that puts de chicken
when it come yellow brown out OBJ
de frying pan and l let it rOost in
de iron kettle for maybe half
hour or so. An when you eat
chicken like dat, 20 know 70 Lilly
hab cook it. Hoping you are the
same, your humble servant, Lilly
White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Food, Of COARSE, n.ust BE- ,U.u
ssGsonsd 10 b portAv Of
Sts piqxGacs.
Rice Ice Cream

quart milk
1 scant cup rice
2 teaspoons gelatine
quart whipped cream
2 teaspoons vanilla
cup sugar
Scald the milk and add the rice
which has been washed. Put in
double boiler and cook for 2 hours
While the rice is still hot add the
gelatine dissolved in little cold
water. Stir in the sugar and yanil
la, and when the mixture is cool
add the whipped cream. Place half
in large mold and half in refrip.
orator tray, which has been rub.
bed lightly with olive oil, and
leave on ice for 8 to 5 hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
BACON AND CHEESE
SANDWICHES

You need: for six sandwiches:
6 slices Boston Brown Bread
X pound soft grated cheese
2 eggs
6 slices bacon
II teaspoon worcestershire sauce
/ pinch salt
l smidge (dash) of paprika
Beat the eggs well, add the
cheese, worcestershire, salt and
paprika. Spread this mixture on
the slices of brown bread, cut
bacon into one inch bits and set
upright on the sandwiches and
bake about eight minutes under
the broiler flame until mixture is
Drowned golden. Garnish. with
pickles, olives and radishes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
PRIZE WINNING
RECIPES

There are so many many per-
fectly delicious recipes being sent
in that it's really a pity they can't
all be printed, especially this,
which is our birthday week, but
that would be impossible. How
ever, if the sender of the recipe
states no objections, we are per-
fectly willing to send any recipe
desired.
Mrs. John Cadwallader of Baby
Ion, L. l., and reader of the
Babylon, L. l., Leader, writes that
she finds that children seem to be-
lieve that desserts from the ice
box are the best, she therefore
submits recipe for an ice box
cake for which she will receive a
Seceni Hand Made, Hand Painted
Salad Bowl.
ICE BOX DEVILS FOOD CAKE
l cup butter
2 cups white sugar
8 eggs, beaten separately
8 squares bitter chocolate
l cup sweet milk
" cake yeast
Y teaspoon salt
l teaspoon soda
l teaspoon vanilla
2% cups cake flour
Cream butter thoroughly, add
sugar, melted chocolate and mix
well. Add egg yolks and beat mix
ture well. Sift -four and salt to-
gether, add alternately to the mix
ture with the milk. Add vanilla,
then yeast dissolved in \ cup
warm water, fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Place in ice box or re-
frigerator for about IL hours.
Then add soda dissolved in u
cup warm water. Bake in moder-
ate oven for about " hour.
Mrs. A M. Hodgson of New
Canaan, Conn, a reader of the
New Canaan, Conn. Advertiser is
the winner of a case of Ruppert's
Beer.
Mrs. H. Gustafson of Summit,
N. j., subscriber of the Summit,
N. j., Herald has been awarded an
apron and box of Cox's Gelatine.
A case of Trommer's White
Label Beer has been won by Mrs.
VIM. Doppel of Center Moriches,
L. l., read of the Patchogue, L.
l., argus.
Mrs. E. P. Neumann of Has
brouck Heights, N. j., subscriber
of the Hasbrouck Heights, N. j.,
Observer, has won metal recipe
holder with numerous recipes and
a can of Pompeian Olive Oil.
A Rice Ball and box of All
Comet Rice Products has been
warded. to Mrs. Daisy Miller of
Stephentown, N. Y, reader of
the Chatham, N. Y, Courier.
Mrs. T. H. Mulch of Westwood,
N. j., subscribed of the West
wood, N. p, News has won a
cheese tray with an assortment of
seven kinds of Borden's Cheese.
If you have a recipe that is
novel, or original that is just too
good to keep to yourself, send it to
Sidney Snow in care of this paper.
1t might be prize winner and
many other women will enjoy try
ing it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

If the finger nails have become
discolored in any way they should
be soaked in pint of warm water
to which tablespoon of lemon
juice has been added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

A spoonful is a spoon filled level
with the top. First sift the mater
ial into the bowl, dip in the spoon,
lift it slightly heaping, and level
it by sliding the side of knife
across the top of the spoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

Allow two level teaspoons of
baking powder to each cup of flour
when no eggs are used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

One teaspoon of extract will
flavor one quart of mixture to be
frozen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
SHEPHERDS PIE

Il pound cold lamb
l pound mashed potatoes
l tablespoon butter
u pint gravy
/ teaspoon parboiled, finely chop
ped onion
Salt and pepper
Cut the meat into small thin
slices. Melt half the butter in a
pan, add the potatoes, salt and pep
per, and stir over the fire until
thoroughly mixed. Grease a deep
pie dish, line the bottom thinly
with potato, put in the meat,
sprinkle each layer with onion,
salt and pepper, pour in the gravy,
and cover with potatoes. The po-
tatoes can either be scored with a
fork to make rough surface of
smoothed with a knife giving it
crust-like appearance. Dot with re-
naming butter and bake in moder-
ate oven from 80 to 40 minutes
until the potatoes are well brown
ed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Lamb Least
Heat Giving
Of Any Meat
People Fond Of Lamb Don't
Mind Eating 1t Three
Times A Week

Some like it hot, some like it
cold, some like it in the pot nine
days old" Figuratively speaking
of course and using lamb as good
example, because those people who
are fond of lamb don't in the least
mind eating it three times in one
week. Especially in the summer
after taking into consideration
that summer or winter people eat
meat and lamb is the least heat
giving. On Sunday a lucious roast
leg of lamb with rich brown gravy,
pan Drowned potatoes, string beans
pineapple and cheese salad, peach
shortcake and coffee. Then on
Tuesday either sandwiches of cold
lamb with thin sliced tomatoes and
lettuce and rye bread of just sliced
cold lamb with potato. salad. Then
on Thursday grand stew or Eng
lish Shepherds Pie;
Evening star., 1936-07-28
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

DONT fail to confer with the U. S.
Weather Bureau before distribut-
ing advertising matter or an i'll wind
might blow a fine as large as $500
right out of your pockets.
Deposit handbill about the vir-
tues of your dry cleaning on some
Washingtonian's veranda, and, if a
high wind comes along and whisks it
into the avenue, you are a law
breaker.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
.49ON STAR LAUDED
FOR SAFE DRIVING
Total Of 1,008.5OO Miles
Driven This Year With
out Accident.

Forty nine employees of The Evening
Star. who have driven total of l.
008, 500 miles without an accident this
year, received National Safety Council
awards at the sixth annual safety
award ceremonies in The Star Club
room today. The group has 2.349 ,403
safe miles to its credit since the Safety
Councils campaign started in 1890.
Fleming Newbold, business manager
of The Star, made the presentations
after praising the records of the no
accident" drivers and telling the
others to follow their example.
Chief honors we're accorded James
William Thompson. who has a record
of 216,703 safe miles over a six-year
period.
Four Others Honored.
Others who received six-year awards
were George B. Porter, county re-
porter. 68, 800 miles; Walter E. Thomp-
son. 66,400 miles: Mrs. Melba Mark
ham Fuchs, nurse, $4,000 miles, and
Eugene V. Smith, $500 miles.
LdSI ycdI i lIc oIdI cSIdUllSIlcO Tic
precedent of giving wrist watches to
drivers who complete five years with
out an accident. Edwin H. West was
the only one to receive such an award
this year. He has 6l,500 safe miles
to his credit.
In addition to Mr.. Newbold, other:
who stressed the need of safety at tbs
meeting were Capt. Charles H. Ruin
superintendent; Samuel H. Kaufman
assistant business manager, and Gait
Burns, circulation manager. Capt
Ruth said The Star drivers slogan
this year would be courtesy"
Winners in Other Classes.
Winners of one. two, three and four
year safety awards and their mileages
were:
Four years: G. H. Ogden. 205. 500
J. r. Thompson, 800; Robert F
Perkins, $4,000; Harry r. Bort, $4,000
and Augustus c. Chinn. $4,000.
Three years: R. M. Pobst, 30,500;
Charles L. Perrygo, 10000: John w.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

Beha, $4,000; Davie Quarles. $4,000;
Irwin Pridgeon, $1,000; Alfred Lyons
$4,000, and Randolph J. Routt, $4,000
Two years: w. D. Grogan. 10000;
M. P. Beard, $4,000; Benjamin A.
Burroughs, 79,500: Samuel A. Mace
$4,000; Samuel M. Jayroe, 4l.500;
Henry c. West, $4,000; Karl Krebs
$1,000; C. G. Thomas, 81 1000; John P
Adams, $4,000; George C. Hesterberg
10000; c. G. Lucas, 25,500; C. J
Fisher, $4,000, and John C. Muellef
5000.
One year: j. M. Carey, 5000; o.
V. Stats. $4,000; j. v. Padgett, 56,-
500; C. A. Thompson, 47,000; Walter
c. Tucker, 40.500; j. A. Hawkins,
$1,000; B. F, Lewis. $1,000; Harry
Goodman. $500; B. F. Thomas. l5,-
500; c. B. Grayson. $4,000: J. M
Richards. 13,5OO; o. E. Mallory.
10000; r. L. Adams, 12,500; P. Bris-
coe. 10000; E. A. Baker. 1900; D. N.
Micklason. 5000: Francis Routt,
$500; c. B. Apperson 1000.
Certificates Are Presented.
Nine other drivers who were in
eligible to receive National Safety
Council awards because they have
driven less than a year were issued
mo Accident Certificates" by The
Evening Star Co. They were:
E. j. De Wore. E. Hurst, J. H. Smith,
A. Rush. j. H. Moore, jr.: j. Davis, j.
Anderson, Walter Henneman and c.
A. McKenney, jr.
Letters of recognition were sent
seven drivers who have established NO
accident records during the short time
they have been driving for the COM
pany as follows: B. l.. Biggs. w. M
Cole, c. C. Brown. J. o. Farrell. L. E
Ross, NJ. L. Deloatch and Walter
Whichard.
Careful Driving Awards Made.
Drivers involved in minor accidents
are not eligible for awards under the
strict rules of the Safety Council, but
The Star gave Certificates of Careful
Driving to II whose skill was rated
as good" very good" or excellent. -
They were Leslie L. Thompson, M
Aubrey Grimm. Philip Hermann
James Leroy Thompson, George w
Mehfelt, Harry C. Merry, Vincent S
Free, L. R. Hutchinson, Carl E. Bean
Henry w. George, James Lucas and
William T. Roache.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
ROOSEVELT NEARS
END OF SEA TRIP
Anchors Off New Brunswick
IsIe-Side Whiskers Sur
prise Mrs. Roosevelt.
picture on First PAGE

Ey the Associated Press.
L'ETANG ISLAND, New Brunswick,
July 28.-President Roosevelt, sporting
growth of side whiskers, loafed
aboard the schooner Savanna off this
little New Brunswick isle today, his
sea vacation virtually at an end.
He was uncertain whether to land
late in the day at Campobello or wait
until tomorrow. On Thursday he
leaves for Quebec to visit Lord Tweeds-
muir, Canada's governor general.
The President and his sons sailed
into the harbor late yesterday after a
three-hour run from Campobello Is
land, where he and his mother have
large cottages overlooking PaSsama-
quoddy Bay.
Instead of debarking at Campobello.
from Pulpit Harbor, Me. the Chief
Executive merely stopped in Welchpool
Harbor for luncheon with his wife and
friends.
Mrs. Roosevelt was greatly surprised
by the Presidents whiskers, which
many said made him resemble his late
father, James Roosevelt. The Presi-
dents son, James, also had little
brush of dark chin whiskers.
The President will leave Thursday
by boat for st. Andrews, New Bruns-
wick, 16 miles away, and board spe-
cial train for Quebec.
Harry L. Hopkins. Federal relief ad-
ministrator, vacationing in Maine wa
ters with Mrs. Hopkins, paid brief
visit to the Savanna late yesterday on
an Army Engineers launch.
He was reported in some quarters as
ready to suggest way to utilize the