davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01

she can lay great number of potato
pancakes at once when friends come home
with her after the show.
1--WE eat them with ketchup and sometimes
with sugar or JAM" she says. you've no
idea what hit they make at any kind of
imprornptu party, and they are splendid
luncheon or Sunday -night-supper DISH"
Miss Brice finds another special use for
potatoes in making some of the best noodles
you could hope to taste. She recommends
them especially when you are having pot
roast for dinner.
To make them you add beaten egg to the
potatoes and enough -four to make dough
that is very tender but can be rolled. Then
roll it to the thickness of finger, cut it
into one-inch strips and cook the strips in
boiling salted water. When theyrise to the top.
they are finished and ready to be drained
free from water. Meanwhile, brown some
bread crumbs by frying them in butter; and
when they are an even, golden brown,
sprinkle them over the noodles. The bread
crumbs will make the noodles look much like
coated marshmallows.
For pie that is extremely quick and easy
to make you will find nothing nicer than
fruit cooked in graham-cracker crust, says
Miss Brice and describes the process as fol-
lows: Roll the graham crackers into crumbs
lone package will be right) mix the crumbs
well with a quarter of pound of melted
butter and pad this mixture into your pie
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
TOKEN
GIVEN CANS

Isaac Cans, 75-year-old member
of the District Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, today received from
Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary to
President Roosevelt, token which
he highly prizes.
1t is the pen used by President
Roosevelt in signing the joint reso-
luton passed by Congress, confirm
ing and ratifying the reappoint-
ment of Mr.. Cans as member
of the ABC board.
Mr.. Cans was reappointed last
February. The question of the
validity of his appointment arose
due to the fact that he was be-
yond the retirement age of mu-
nicipal employees, which is 10, de-
spite the fact that he was over
10 when originally appointed. The
joint resolution was introduced to
erase all legal doubt of his appoint
ment.
In addition to the pen and a
letter from Mr.. Mcintyre, Mr.
Cans also received a letter of
felicitation from Representative
Mary T. Norton, chairman of the
House District Committee. who
sponsored the joint resolution on
the House side.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
DRIVER TO GEL
JURY TRIAL

Charged with driving while
drunk and leaving after colliding,
Dennis N. Patterson, %, of the
1900 block Columbia Rd. N. W.,
pleaded not guilty when he ap-
peared before Judge Isaac R. Hit
in Police Court today and de-
manded a jury trial. Bond was
set at $500 and the case con-
tinued.
According to police, Patterson's
car struck a machine driven by
William Helzenberg, 1900 block
Euclid st. N. W., at North Capt.
tol and V Streets Northwest, Sat
urday night.
Instead of stopping after the
accident, Patterson drove away,
police said. At North Capitol
Street and Florida Avenue North
west, his machine struck a car
driven by Arthur D. Heren. 4100
block Gait Pl. N. E., and Police
man T. V. Andrick, of the Traf-
fic Bureau, took him into Gus
tody.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
TRAFFIC HURTS
BRING SUITS

Traffic accidents, one Of them
involving a street car of the Cap
ital Transit Company, in which
pedestrians sustained serious in
juries, formed the basis for dam
age suits, aggregating $65,OOO,
filed in District Supreme Court
today.
In a suit for $4,000, Blanche
Williams, 1906 Sixth st. N. w.,
who says she is partially deaf,
accuses the motorman of a street
car of negligence in failing to
sound the gong as she was cross
ing the tracks on January II. She
further charges, through Attor-
neys Milton Conn and Bart Clines
that the car was travelling at
speed of 35 miles an hour when
it struck her.
The second suit, asking $4,000,
was filed by Mahadean Mohamed,
818 Ninth st. N. W., against the
Diamond Cab Company and
Ralph Feltman, owner of a cab
which struck him down as he was
crossing the intersection of Ninth
and H Streets Northwest on May
80. Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt
appears for him.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
INDIANS LEAVE
T0WH00PF FOR
VOTE
Allen to Stage Modern
Boston Tea Party
At Convention

Wearing feathered bonnets and
the familiar beaded leather cos
tunes, their faces daubed with war
paint, a dozen Indians today went
on the war path" in the modern
manner.
Absent were the mustangs used
by their forefathers in riding to
b battle. Instead, the Indians
bundled into bus at Sixth Street
and Constitution Avenue North
west and set off for Philadelphia
and the big Democratic pow
vow.
There they will aid the District
delegation in fighting for a plank
to give the half-million residents
of the District representation in
Congress and voice in national
elections.
Headed by Mrs. Acker
The party was headed by Mrs.
Edna Acker, Indian Claims agent
and director of the Indian Stomp
Grounds, at River Bend, Va,
where the Indians are quartered;
her daughter, Miss Media Acker,
and William E. Peake, public di-
rector of the grounds.
The Indians ranged in age from
Chief Star, 76, who in his younger
days was a scout for Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, to 8-year-old Mildred
Foolish Woman. There were eight
men, two squaws and two girls in
the Indian band from the Sioux,
Apache and Cheyenne tribes.
Before departing from the stomp
grounds, the Indians staged a cere-
monial dance for 87-year-old Chief
Flies Above. who is in Gallinger
Hospital suffering from a car
buncle.
The Indians took with them two
newly-made war bonnets, each be-
decked with brilliant eagle feath-
ers. One is for Commissioner
George E. Allen, who has been in
Quoted into the Sioux tribe and
has been given Lne 1IlQldu udIIlC
of Tanka -Tokaheya, which means
Great Leader" The other bon
net is for Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
Allen Leads Fight
Commissioner Allen, a member
of the District delegation, will lead
the fight to have the District rep
resentation plank in the platform.
He has planned a reenactment OF
the Boston Tea Party" as a re-
minder of the Districts plight.
The Indians will be used to give
out 10000 small bags of tea, each
with taxation without represen-
tation" label on it.
While at the convention, the
Indians will spurn the modern
white mans way of living. They
brought along with them tepees
and poles and will camp on the
outskirts of the city in true Indian
fashion.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Col. Coleman S Son
Remains Unbound

Search through several cities OF
the East has failed to reveal
the whereabouts of Fred H. Cole
man, jr., 20-year-old son Of Lieut..
Col. Fred H. Coleman, of the
Walter Reed Hospital, who dis
appeared Thursday after failing to
pass mathematic exams" at West
Point Military Academy.
Lieut.. Col. Coleman appealed to
police of Washington, New York,
Philadelphia and Ohio cities to
help in the attempt to locate his
son. It was believed Coleman be-
came dispondent over failing in
mathematics, because his tw O
brothers, Presidential appointeeS
to the Academy in the two years
preceding his own appointment,
were in high standing in scholastic
work,
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
:KiWanianS Hear Reds. New Deal FlayeGI
Hurt Doc
Witness
In Case

"Shinn," a large scar on his
furry back, appeared in Police
Court today.
"Shinn" is a chow dog, the vic
tim of an alleged scalding which
has resulted in a charge of cruelty
to animals against Thomas Earl
Carpenter, 1900 block Ellicott st.
N. w.
With his 13-year-old mistress,
Margaret McCrea, of 4578 Con-
duit Rd. N. w., "Shinn" caused
many "oh'S" and "ah's" among
the spectators in the court room
as he lay in the girls lap.
Carpenter is accused OF having
thrown scalding hot water on the
dog when he came into the yard
of his home.
The case was continued until
Friday at the request Of Carpen-
ter's attorney, T. Edward O'Con-
nell. The girls father is Louis
McCrea, who operates a filling
station at Fifteenth and Church
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
d. 6. Convictions
For Traffic
OffenSeS
Second Offense, Speeding

Second OttenSe, Speeding
Thomas F.. Burke, 145 Adams
st. N. E., SIS.
First Offense, Speeding
John E. Hatch, 34O3 Rodman
st. N. w., SIS.
Vincent Pramonte, Virginia,
$40.
Harman M. Arnold, lilo P st.
N. W., $40.
Fitshugh j. Greenfield, 744
Oregon Ave. N. W., $40.
Adolphus Horne, 905 Forty-fifth
Pl. N. E., $40.
Joseph Myerson, Maryland,
$40.
Charles T. Harding, BIS Six
teenth st. S. E., $5.
Donald E.. skiles, ATS Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., $5.
Tony Caruso, 232 First st.
S. w., S..
Harry K. Cooper. Virginia, IS.
Edward w. Holmes, jr., Mary
land, S..
Robert P. Raymond, GA L st.
S. w., S..
Keener M. Hughes, 1708 Good
Hope Rd. S. E., $5.
Werner E. Began, 1903 Wallach
Pl. N, W.. SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
ACCIDENT
TIP WINS

A resident af Warrenton, Va,
who called The Times shortly
after the occurrence of a tragic
accident near that city on June
20, giving information concerning
the injury of three persons when
the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a tree,
was awarded The Times newstip
first prize for the week of June
Is.
The information was complete
when it came to The Times ed
itorial desk, including names of
the accident victims and their
addresses.
The tipster who first informed
this paper of the death Of a Clar-
endon, Va, man and an Indian
youth accompanying him in a
head-on crash with another ma
chine on Baltimore Boulevard,
near Halethorpe, was awarted
second prize.
Other newstip award winners
include the person who told the
newstip editor that the Grand
Jury was about to investigate
criminal assault charges against a
taxi driver in connection with an
alleged attack on a 13-year-old
girl.
Honorable mention is made of
the person who gave Tie Times
information of the arrest of an
inmate of Mt. Alto Hospital who
had applied for his bonus, and
was found, according to authori-
ties, to have escaped from an in
stitution for the criminal insane
at Calumet, Mich.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Ken Murray
Says:

Captain Anthony Eden GER
tainly started a rumpuS in the
House of Commons when he
told them that Britain was go
ing to drop the sanctions
against MuSSoIini. Evidently,
this time Anthony came, not to
bury the modern Caesar, but to
praise him.
From now on. the League Of
Nations will be listed among the
other old ruins of Europe.
Seems to me that those In
vOlved should have used a little
more thought before they de-
cided to kill the League. Try
ing to dispose of a corpse is
what usually causes the down
fall of the perpetrators.
Mr.. Eden said that the failure
of the sanctions was due to
"the miscalculatiOn by military
opinion" Oh, we'll, everybody
makes mistakes! That's why
they build tOmbS for unknown
soldiers.
Copyright, 1895, by McNauSht
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
KING TO STUDY
MEASURES.
FOR D. {.
Utah S ena tor to
Expedite Repair
Plans

Senator William H. King CD
of Utah, by virtue of his chair
manship on the Senate District
Committee, the legislative bear Of
Washington, today announced his
summer program.
The Senator will remain in
Washington for at least another
month. During this time he in
tends to confer with District Of
ficialS in order to prepare any
measures that the Commissioners
desire drawn up this summer to
be presented at the next Congress
when it convenes in January.
Personal Survey Planned
Besides the legislative program,
the Senator plans to conduct sew
eral personal Investigations and
surveys of District departments
with a view to pushing to compile
tion improvements authorized by
the last Congress and of straight.
ening out any tangles which may
have resulted.
In the first instance he will
work to push construction of a
new Police Court building for
which $1,OOO,00O is provided in
the 1887 supply bill. In this con-
nection he said that after he had
seen this improvement well under
way he intends to begin a drive
for another building close to this
one to house the Juvenile Court
and the Recorder of Deeds office.
Will Visit Jail
He also will visit the District
Jail with a view of arranging for
legislation to provide new jail,
form fund for inebriateS and
some improvements at Lorton in
order to segregate youthfud pris-
oners from old offenders. In this
connection he also intends to in
veStigate the parole board to see
if the system needs changing in
any respect.
A general survey of the schools
in the District with a view to pro-
viding additional buildings if nee
essary and of changing any incon-
sistencies in the system along with
a general survey of the City'S play
grounds, is also planned by the
Senator.
Although the Senator will work
with the District officials drawing
up any bill, he intends to conduct
his Investigations and surveys and
visit as many of the institutions
as he has time for.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
New Deal Units Taught

The Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council will open series
of free classes on the nature and
purpose of New Deal agencies on
July 2 at the All State Hotel, 514
Nineteenth st. N. w.
Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to
open the first class. The classes
will be similar to those held during
the winter for the wives of Senate
and House members.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Democrat Convention
Spurs Plane Travel

Supplementing the regular air
service to Philadelphia from va
rious Eastern and Western points,
Eastern Air Lines yesterday an
nounced they would place an ad-
ditional IL schedules into opera
ton during the Democratic con-
vention.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, gen
eral manager of the air lines, said
the service will give delegates a
fleet of 90 Douglas planes, the
largest number to ever serve an
individual city during a conven-
ton. In addition to increased
schedule for Washington and
Eastern cities, through express
planes will facilitate travel from
Florida and Southwestern cities.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
BR|NCKERH0FF
AIR HUNT

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June %.
George C. Brinkerhoff, operator
of College Park Airport, outpaced
a field of crack amateur pilots to
win the aeronautical hare and
hounds" contest sponsored by the
Washington Air Derby Association
here yesterday.
Brinkerhoff, the hare" flew a
fast monoplane carrying a painted
number on one side. The hounds, u
who took off 10 minutes later,
attempted to catch up with him
and read the number, but he
eluded the pack" for As minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

At the late dinner hour in a
hotel near headquarters. (The
hotels say on their menu cards
"Dinner from IL until midnight.")
Arrive Jim Farley, just finished
with his broadcast, Prof. Raymond
Continued on Page 1S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
SPEAKER HITS
INDIFFERENCE
T0REL|G|0N
'BoondoggIing,' Waste
Raped BY Editor
As Meet Opens

Communism and the New Deal
drew the fire of speakers today
before the opening session Of the
Kiwanis International Convention
in Constitution Hall.
The addresses were received en-.
Enthusiastically by the visiting Ki-
wanianS meeting for the first time
in the National Capital, with ap-
proximately 5000 attending.
The Communist attack was
made by Harper Cation, of Madi.
sonville, KY, Kiwanis interna.
tional president, who pleaded with
the 10000 members of his. organi-
zation in the United States and
Canada to unite in stamping out
Communism, eliminate unemploy-
ment and aid in the restoration Of
religion as greater force for
good in the country.
Merle Thorpe Speaks
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations
Business, struck at the New Deal
for its "boondoggling," excessive
Government spending" shocking
wastes" "encroachment in the
field Of private enterprise" and
administrative law-making."
To the hearty applause of his
listeners, Mr.. Cation declared:
Disregard for religion is evi.
dent throughout North Amer
ica) to those who have counted
the closed churches and open
road houses from 8 p. m. to 6
a. m. seven nights a week."
Citing the six objectives which
Kiwanis already has set forth to
combat Communism and unem-
ployment, Mr. Cation continued:
Toward the solution of the
problems which result from
disregard of religion, KiwaniS
suggests a new objective, Sup
port of churches in their spirit
uaI aims.
"In many Of our States we
have laws which prohibit the
use of the Bible in the class
rooms and in many classes stu
dents get the idea that the Bible
is an old book of an Outworn
age. It is the purpose Of XII
wanianS to stress the unity Of
aims of our churches and the
principle that the things that
unite are more important than
the things that divide"
URGES SUPPORT
He urged KiWanians to shake
off the shackleS of indifference"
and become enthusiastic in sup
port of the organizations aims.
Without naming the organize
tion, Mr.. Cation denounced the
Ku Klux Klan when he empha-
sized the harm of provoking class
hatred.
Pointing out that another organ
ization was born in this country in
1915-the same year that Kiwanis
became established-the club presi.
dent declared:
"The first (the other organ.
izatiOn), with its white robe and
hood, its flaming cross and its
secrecy, arrayed the white man
against the black, the Gentle
against the Jew and the Protest
ant against the Catholic.
"The second (KiwaniS) gath
cred leaders in business and pro-
fesSiOnal life from all denOmina-
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
OPPOSITION OF
 COP. ONLY GHOST

Albany, N. Y, April 16-(UP)- The republican opposition to the New Deal is a ghost" opposition, Postmaster General James A. Farley declared last night at a dinner spon- sored by the state democratic com mittee, of which he is chairman. He charged that the republican party 'Was embracing basic principles of the New Deal and asking the coun- try to let 1t operate the better kind of government machine" built by the Roosevelt administration.
 Certainly the people of the Uni ted States are able to see the ab- surdity of this argument" he said.
 "The republicans would tell us that they, who have been wrong at every stage in the process of recov- cry, should, when recovery is well on the way, be brought back into power and trusted with the administration of the very policies they attempted to destroy"
 The republican party of today, he said, "is the nearest thing to a ghost that we have seen since Shakespeare wrote Hamlet. It's leaders are just a group of discredited and disap- pointed men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
WOMAN HANGED
 ! DESPITE PLEAS
(Continued from Page 1.)

lions before prisons in opposition to capital punishment, was at Win son Green this morning As Mrs. Rockingham was being hanged, her chauffeur drove her in Rolls Royce limousine around the prison in de- fiAnce of a cordon of 500 policemen, on guard in anticipation of her visit. The limousine was followed by two motor trucks surmounted by loud speakers which blared out hymns. Police twice warned Mrs. Van Der Fist, and a portion of the big crowd beforethe prison hooted and jeered her.
 Police Take Her Name
 She had been fined frequently for 0Ver-enthusiastic demonstrations of the sort. This was her first demon- gtration against the execution of 8 woman. When Mrs. Van Der Fist refused to cease her demonstration today, police formally took her name and address in case higher authori- ties decided to prosecute her. Her loud speaker trucks were plastered with posters which read: Prevent the hanging of a mother" and Stop this terrible crime of hanging the mother of five children" While the loud speakers blared hymns, the crowd of 5000 fell silent as the pris- on clock bell struck a. m., the mo- ment of Mrs. Waddingham's execu- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
MULCAHY PUPILS
 PRESENT PROGRAM

An Easter program was given re- gently at Mulcahy school in which pupils from grade l and 3 offered recitations, songs and novelty num- bers.
 The entire program follows: "The Origin ofsEaster" ..........
 :......,....... Marion Francis April Song"-Mary Louise Egan,
 Marion Shulzi, Ruth Murphy. "A Child's Thought of God" ....
 .................. Rita Brett Easter Flowers. Joan Donovan Dance ............B Boys of Grade April Rain"-John Dzick and
 Louis Knight.
 Poem-"The Awakening" ........
 ...,............ Francis Grassler Play-"April Mottoes"-Paul Veil
 lette, Reginald Boisvert. Della De
 Ciampis. Alice Vary. Lena Veil-
 lette.
 "An Easter Surprise" Ann Bailey Easter Rabbits"-Joseph Lezotte
 and John Morris. Poeril-'Easter Joy"-Lucy Virbutus and Eleanor Evans. Poem-"The Easter Rabbit"
 ................... Richard Egan Song-"Easter Thoughts" ........
 ................. Edward Shaker Dance-Rita Brett, Marion Francis,
 Alice Vary, Joan Donovan, Te-
 resa Costello, Anna Franceschini,
 Della DeCiampis, Aida Ricci, Ned-
 da Benedetti, Alice Kalita, Mary
 Bogart.
 Play-"The Easter Rabbit" .... "Children"--Betty Seymour, Thom-
 as Carey, Thomas Evans, William
 Soden.
 North Wind" ...... Ralph Ferraro Jack Frost" .... Frederick Merrick Spring" ..............Vi Viola Albino Birds" - Betty Dillon, Eunice
 Vancelette.
 "Flowers"--F'lorence Rein.s Marjorie
 6onderegger. "Robins"-IIerbert Hoft, Eunice
 Vancelette.
 "5quirrel"--Vilma DeCiampis. ''Rabbit"--William Hinman. "Red Fox"-Russell Hansen. Black Bear"-Fiarris Knight. Song of the Easter Hare" :. Glass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
FRED D'ANCELO
 TELLS OF SHOT
(Continued from Page l.)

Continued from Page 1.) 1t with somebody else he thought of telling MT. Garafola that work was plentiful and that he CMr. Garafola) might also obtain a job with Negri. MT. Garafola, incid- entally, is employed in Naugatuck.
 He concluded his letter with the information that he was now em- ployed by MT. Negri and that he could be reached through him. He even wrote down the telephone number, which he said, police might call this morning, if they wanted to question him.
 Detectives Miss Him
 Detective Lieutenant William Pol lard, who with Detectives William Foley and Joseph Bender con- ducted a search for D'Angelo yes- terday, dialed the number. MT. Negri told Lieutenant Pollard that he had not seen D'Angelo since yesterday, but that he had promised the man job "in a couple of weeks"
 D'Angelo was not at home when Lieutenant Detective Pollard and Detective Foley visited the Burton street address this morning, and several of his friends said they had not seen him since yesterday. A warrant charging him with breach of peace L held by police. Mrs Garafola will also be brought in on a technical charge of breach of peace if and when D'Angelo is ar- rested.