davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-09

with all the traditional curry trim
mings Of rice, bombay duck, peanuts,
hard-boiled egg, coconut, chutney,
onions, and so on, or as filling for
those tiny crisp baby patty shells for
tea or cocktail canapes. This recipe
will serve four when used as q fish
course or main dish at dinner.
CURRIED LOBSTER.
Peel and dice one-half cup Of
onions and saute them in butter until
they are tender and q light brown.
Remove the onions from the pan and
place in the same pan two cups cook
ed. picked lobster meat. Let this
brown very lightly. and remove it from
the pan. Put into the pan one and
one-half tablespoons curry powder
with two teaspoons -four, and stir in
slowly one cup canned chicken bouil-
Ion. When the sauce is smooth and
boiling, add the onions and the
lobster. (The onions may be omitted
If desired) Stir in one tablespoon
lemon juice, and serve hot, in q rice
ring. If the curried lobster is for the
patty shells. no rice. Of course. is
necessary.
| 7 OBSTER NEWBURG has long been
q favorite-especially for Sunday
night suppers-when served with
large slices Of golden toast and q
spicy mixed green salad. Even during
the arid days of prohibition. enter
prising manufacturers put out for our
delectation an extract that, when add
ed to the carefully prepared Newburg
sauce, tasted almost exactly like the
sherry favoring Of our grandfather
time. Now, Of course, one may have
the sherry itself again-but for those
who do not like the real version there
Is still the dry" form to be bought
LOBSTER NEWBURG
(Will serve six.)
Melt 4 tablespoons butter In a dou-
bic boiler; add to it 2 cups diced lob
ster meat. Cook for three minutes
stirring constantly. Add teaspoon
paprika. the beaten yolk of 3 egg.
and / cup cream. Cook and stir over
. low fire for three minutes. Do not
allow ingredients to come to q boil
Add one-fourth cup sherry and a
little salt to taste Serve at once or
toast. If the sherry extract is used
follow directions for amounts, ETC., or
Evening star., 1936-11-09

THIS extra-suest problem has all
= kinds of answers. But one Of our
friends, who prides herself on her
soups, has thought Of the best one
we've heard yet. It takes. we'll admit. .
certain strain Of high-grade unseinsh-
ness to act upon It,. But We consider
1t q masterful solution to the how-to-
neutrality-suspicious. problem.
The point Is our friends soup Is so
excellent, and so carefully measured,
that 1t usually Just goes neatly around.
She refuses to water 1t when she has
to make It go for one more. And she
hates to skimp on every one. So she
rushes out Just before dinner Is served
and brews herself q cup Of tea and
matches 1t. shade for shade, with the
soup.
She says the system works splen-
didly. The only trouble she has y
about the salt. She has b keep re-
f,sinr Il. JEAN.
ecepyrshs. 1885,,
Evening star., 1936-11-09


Here's crochet and you're to be proud OF It, IN
made
In
the With No
l7
26 and the knitting and
bedspread about 33 inches
contains complete
directions what crochet hooks ana what
material and how much you will need.
TO pattern 366 and ncoe Is cents IN stamps
Address orders to the Neeoewox Eoe
o.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Figures Important.

R.-Figures are items Of first i'm
portance as they were in Lily Lang
try's day. Busts are often defined
and waists are slender. Decolletes
are low cut to reveal marble shoul-
ders." Hands are small, neat, proud
and bejeweled. Coiffures sweep back
from the face and are curled close
10 the head, lending an air Of grace
and dignity, which offers a decided
contrast to the old, long, loosely
eurled cut.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Wv that make up our Winter
fashion palette. 1t includes
so many unusual shades, such vivid
contrasts, such extremes Of richness
and delicacy. Schiaparelli combines
prune, purple, dregs Of wine and q
strange orange red! Greed offers q
suit of blush violet worn with cycla-
men blouse. Patou favors . light
slatey blue that Is nice with black.
Port wine. turquoise. red and gold are
all mentioned in the same breath!
Mulberry and emerald on grayish
violet is another enhancing harmony.
Would you dare to wear them? Are
they your colors? If not, make them
so with a proper selection Of makeup!
The day has already passed into
oblivion when one color Of rouge and
lipstick and one shade Of powder are
all-suf1icient. For the different day
time and evening color schemes we
now have q color harmony chart
which gives at glance the correct
makeup for II of the seasons most
fashionable costume colors. The actual
colors and combinations of colors are
printed across the top and the formula
for chic makeup for each 10 indi-
Gated in columns below. 1t Is all
worked out for you, so there's not the
slightest excuse for making any mis-
takes If you will just study 1t out.
And that in itself Is lots of fun.
4 II
7 EFT us name q. few color schemes
for you. They begin with brown
and green. They include black and
royal blue, burgundy, tweed for sports
and the evening pastels. OF further
aid in this color selection business are
colored paper capes. which we have
mentioned before, that you may put
around your shoulders at the shop
counter and recall how you look in
your newest bib and tucker.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Carrot and Cheese Spread.

Mix equal parts Of grated cheese
and grated raw carrot with boiled or
mayonnaise dressing and spread on
small rounds Of bread, or use - hller
for whole wheat or brown bread sand.
wiches. Formed into balls and served
ON lettuce with French dressing, 1t
makes m interesting salad.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

has caused this
succulent food to
fall into semi
disuse. The meat,
bought cooked
and picked. by
the pound. Is
relatively cheap
er, there being no
waste and cer-
tainly no trouble,
involved in its
preparation.
Curried lobster
Is almost always
q favorite-either
when served as a
- Ls--4~
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Tasty Swordfish Steak
Is Always Welcomed by
The Man of the Family
Popular Favorite Has Almost Reached the
End of Its Season, So Serve It While
It Is Here.
It Is Here.
nv BETSY CASWELL.

LINE with last Mondays advocating hh
on days other Fridays offering today especially
Washington Of
these Inexpensive
In the luxury meat being featured just by
man who have found
whole Holsters
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Cooks Corner

] BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Corn Cereal Cream
French Toast Sausages. Broiled
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Steu Crackers
Celery Dill Pickles
Spice Cookies Pears
DINNER.
Teras Hash Buttered Beans
Bread Apple Butter
Cabbage Salad
Banana Fritters Lemon Sauce
Coffee
TEXAS HASH"
1 tablespoons 2 tablespoons
fat chopped
/ pound ground parsley
hamburger 1 tablespoons
2 cups boiled catsup
rice 112 cups toma-
Y cup chopped toes
celery ! teaspoon SAT-
tablespoons \ teaspoon
chopped onions pepper
Melt fat in frying pan, add and
brown hamburger and rice. Add celery
and onions. Add rest Of ingredients.
Cover and simmer 80 minutes. Stir
frequently. Uncover and cook five
minutes to brown.
BANANA FRTTTERS.
~ cup -four l'egg
az teaspoons "a cup milks
baking powder III cups sliced
Y teaspoon salt bananas
tablespoons sugar I tablespoon
u teaspoon lemon Juice
Mix ingredients and drop portions
from spoon into deep hot tat. Fry
until well Drowned (about four min
utes). Drain well and serve hot,
busted with sugar.
LEMON SAUCE.
q cup sugar ( tablespoons
: tablespoons lemon juice
-four Y teaspoon
y teaspoon grated lemon
salt rind
Y teaspoon " cup water
cinnamon 2 tablespoons
butter
Blend sugar and flour, add rest OF
ingredients and boil one minute. Serve
hot on fritters.
"Minted chocolate" has become quite
q beverage favorite. Three drops oil
Of peppermint are added to tbs regu-
lar portion Of chilled chocolate served
per person.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

A YOUNG girl asks: What Is
~ tact? Well, my child, tact
~ is the golden rule put into ac-
4 a ton. 1t Is doing to others as
you would like to have them do to
you, and saying to people the things
you would like them to say to you.
It is the hallmark Of the sophisti-
cate, as the lack of tact Is the stamp
Of the boor. It Is the art Of making
people do your way, and liking it. It
is gum-shoeing around a stone wall
instead Of beating yourself to death
against it. 1t is watching your step
instead of trampling roughshod over
Evening star., 1936-11-09
BY MARGARET WARNER.

w YE'VE just been reading more
\A/ about the gorgeous colors
Wv that make up our Winter
faeL;1~ ,rJ~txo v,ol,,IAc
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Mr.. Patri has prepared a leafiet en-
titled Annoying Habits" in which he
tells parents how to cope with some
of the common infantile faults. Send
for it, addressing your request to Mr.
Angelo Patri, child psychology de-
partment Of this paper. and inclose a
self-addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

ny, 1926 14th St. N. w.
MARYLAND
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
Galloway, Calloway's Garage
Capitol Heights, Rooney's Garage
Chevy Chase, Eddie Adams Company
College Park, Sellers Sales & Service
HyattSVilIe, Lepper Motor Sales
LaPlata, Mitchell Motor Company
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
PLAGUE
THREATENS
MIDWEST.

CHICAGO, June 18 U.N.SO.
Drought and an insect plague
threatened the nations bread box
today as agricultural officials of
Mid-Western States planned a
concerted plea for Federal aid in
halting the advance of grass
hopperS, crickets and chinch
bugs.
Weather Bureau officials Of
Sered little hope of a substantial
rainfall for the parched corn and
wheat fields of the Middle West.
Calls a Meeting
With the prairie grass of the
Northwest withered by soaring,
dust-laden winds, Governor Wal
ter Wexford, of North Dakota,
invited the governors of South
Dakota, Minnesota, Montana and
Wyoming to meet with him to
discuss livestock feeding prob
lens.
Grain fields in sections of I'LL
nois, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
Wisconsin, Missouri and Nebraska
SWarmed with graSshopperS.
Agricultural experts predicted
q slim harvest unless control
measures are quickly adopted,
Report Crops Lost
Counties in extreme eastern
and southeastern Montana re-
ported early crops in some Sec
tionS a total loss due to the in
roads of cricketS and 'hoppers,
county agricultural agents iken-
ing the situation to the disastrous
grasshopper plague of 1881 and
1882. Farmers in Eastern Kansas
were also reported heavy losers,
with chinch bugs aiding the hop
perS in laying the Small-grain
fields barren.
The almost general aridity is
aiding the insects in their on
Slaught, entomologiStS declared.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

The Trew Motor Comp
Duke & Otey, 1869 H st. N. E.
Fred Motor Company,
4101 Kansas Avenue NV.
Kaplan q Crawford,
1863 Columbia Rd. NV.
Rickard g. Davis,
62s Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
Schlegel & Golden,
1913 Carroll St., Takoma Park
Torrey Motor Company,
1918 Connecticut Avenue NV.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
DiIIinSeE Sweetheart
Starts Life Anew
Free From Prison
Hunts for a Job
'On the leoit'

CHICAGO, June 18 Q.N.S).
Evelyn Frechette, the black-haired
half-Indian sweetheart of the late
John Dillinger, is somewhere in
Chicago today hunting a job ION
the legit."
The girl who gained nationwide
fame as the mil" of Public Enc
my No. /, arrived here yesterday
from Indianapolis after visit
with Dillinger's father and a pill
grimage to the gangster's grave.
Of her life with the bandit
leader and his bank robbing, ma
chine-gunning gang, she said:
I'm trying to forget all that.
/ want to get job and live de-
Gently. I'm really on the legit."
Evelyn's eight-month probation
period which followed her two
year sentence in the Federal pris-
on at Milan, Mich, for harboring
Dillinger, ended May %.
She gave reporters a fictitious
address and repeatedly was seek
ing a job under an assumed name
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Bows Given Awards

Eighty-eight members Of the
Northeast Boys Club were enter
tanned by the Cosmopolitan Club
today at it's Father and Son" pro-
gram in the Carlton Hotel at
1890 p. m. A. ]. Bergman, ath-
letic director of Catholic Univer-
sity, presented the boys with let
terS earned in sports.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

Leo Rocca, Inc, 5-7-9-1l
Laurel, Laurel Motor Company
Leonardtown,
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier, The Edwards Motor Co.
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Co., Inc.
Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Station
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Upper Marlboro, B. Frank Duvall
Waldorf,
Maryland Motor Company. Inc.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
CUT DUE
FALLSCHURCH

FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 18.
A reduction of the 10-cent phone
toll between Falls Church and
Washington is expected soon, the
Merrifield Improvement Associa-
ton has been informed.
Better bus service between Falls
Church and Fairfax and Wash
ington is also expected to result
from a complaint registered by
the association. A letter from
the State Corporation Commis-
sion ordering the bus company
to reply to the complaint of the
association was also read to the
meeting yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

Watch for your copy or ask for one at
any Of our stores. It's absolutely FREE.
Largest, most complete catalog Of its
kind ever publishedI 1852 pages! Illus
trates, describes and shows our Special
Reduced PRICES on thousands of new
popular articles: Auto Supplies, Radios.
Hardware, Bicycles, Sporting Goods. etc.
SAVES YOU TINE AND MONEY
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

VIRGINIA
Alexandria, Alexandria Motor Co.
Clarendon, Kirby's Sales & Service
Falls Church,
Falls Church Motors, Inc.
Hume, Frank Goode Motor Company
LeeSburg, Frye Motor Company
Manassas, Peoples Garage
Middleburg, Central Motor Sales, Inc.
Purcellville, Beatty's Garage
Quantico, Moncure Motor Company
The Plains, G. K. Moffett and Co.
Warrenton, Lee Street Garage
Woodbridge, Davis Garage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
DYKES BURST 7.
IN PHILIPPINES
.VoTE AMERIcAN-
BY ROBERT ROBB

MANILA, P. l., Oct. IS G.N.S).
Still Keeling from the devastating
typhoon and floods, central and
northern Luzon were battered
anew today when two dykes broke
under the pressure of swollen
rivers, pouring new destruction
through entire provinces.
AS relief forces sought to cope
with the new menace, the total
dead in six provinces was placed
at 24O with 500 missing in such
sections as could be checked.
There we're still no reports from
various isolated areas where heavy
loss of life was feared.
The Arnedo dyke of the Pam
pango River, which flows through
Tarlac and Nuevaecija provinces.
broke down at Is different points,
inundating the country for several
feet. Terrified inhabitants were
driven to the hills.
The Agno dyke in PangaSinan
province broke in four places, in.
undating most of the towns o.
PangaSinan.
All rivers in Isabella province
which the typhoon center was re-
ported approaching, were swollen.
covering virtually all of the prov
ince with many feet of water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 10 Q.N.SD
President Roosevelt came into the
home State of his Republican OPP
ponent today and launched the
most militant attack he has yet
made against the Republican lead
ership in this campaign, which he
accused of trying to spread the
gospel of fear among the people.
But the people, he predicted,
will on November 3 refuse to be
frightened by fairy tales" He
said:
81 know that the people Of
this country have not such
short memories. They remem-
Der only too well the real fear
the justified fear-felt all over
the nation in 1882, to be fright
ened by this silly false fear
which is now being preached.
CITES 1892 FEAR
"The leaders who are trying
to do it are the very ones whose
blindleSS to facts and refusal to
act caused the real fear and the
real danger of national disaster
in 1882"
Mr.. Roosevelt did not even
mention the name of Governor
Landon, nor did he wish to dis
cuss, he said, the local affairs of
Kansas. But with pointed infer
ence, he expressed the opinion
that Kansas hardly could have
come through the economic crisis
with it's celebrated balanced
budget had it not been for Fed
eral assistance.
Hits Spectators
Spectators, he charged, brought
on the country's economic col
lapse and vast speculative gains
were made by the few without re-
gard to the deep injuries they
were causing to the great masses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Dot Kilgallen Catches
Ship for Manila

natives. and then making, by a
margin of minutes, the Manila
steamer!
That's the log my wobbly hand
is scrawling as the gangplank of
the Dollar Liner President Pierce
is being lifted and I can sit back
after the most terrifying, dizzy,
breathless day of adventure on
this scramble around the world.
Delayed by Winds
1t all started puff! puff
haven't gotten my breath back
yeti at Hanoi, where we stopped
overnight on the way from Bang
koF Winds that seem to do moth.
ing but go around the world in the
Continued on Page 3, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
MRS. RHODES
RAPS BOARD

"Why, the Civil Service Com
mission should be abolished en-
tirely-what good is it? 1t does
nothing to protect Government
employees; just sits and accepts
recommendations given it by
the various bureaus"
Mrs. Lillian H. Rhodes, the Ma.
tons No. l opponent of Section
213. the famous marriage clause"
of the Economy Act, flashed dark
brown, keen eyes and continued:
"The Civil Service Commits
sion takes orders from any ad-
miniStrative official that cares
to put on the pressure, and then
calls it cooperation with the
bureaus. That is one of two big
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Parrot Summons Aid
For Dying Mistress;
Is Awarded Medal

NEW YORK, Oct. IS GN.SO.
Fidelity and heroism of three
dogs, a cat and an extraordinary
parrot were rewarded today with
the always true hearted" recog-
milton of the New York Anti
ViviSection Society.
To each of the pets. the society
announced, will go the society's
silver medal.
Especially noteworthy is the
parrot, Polly. the pet of Mrs. W..
E. Green, Evanston, Ill.
Overcome by gas fumes in her
home, the citation said, Mrs.
Green struggled to a telephone
and lifted the receiver but lost
consciousness after one cry for
help. The society said:
polly, who was in the room,
flew to the telephone and re-
peated her mistress cry for
help. Police responded and
revived Mrs. Green"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Pittsburgh Mayor
ReUOkeS His
Resignation

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 G.N.s0.
In the most astounding move of
his colorful career, Mayor William
Nissley McNair today revoked his
resignation as mayor Of Pitts
burgh, which had already been
accepted by city council.
He sent Gregory zatkovich,
his former city collector. to the
city clerks office, shortly afetr
noon today with a terse letter
signed by himself as mayor.
Zatkovich, who had been fired
by Cornelius D. Scully, acting
mayor, announced that he st;ll
considered himself city solicitor.
The flabbergasted councilmen
were inclined not to take the
mayors latest move seriously, but
Zatkovich breathed hints of
court action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

Miss Dorothy KiIgal1en, Inter-
national Ne1US Service and NeU
York EUening Journal reporter, is
racing around the Dorld against
Leo Kierdn and H. r. EEi11S, riUGI
ne1OSpapermen, in an effort to be
the first back in Ne1U York after
a globe girdlng trip of three
1DeekS or less. All are using only
regular passenger carrying trans
portGtion.
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN
Copyright 1895, by International News
and New York Evening JOurnaD
HONGKONG, Oct. 10 GN.S).
Lost over the edge of the Indo-
Chinese jungle!!
Forced to land. alone but for a
Siamese pilot, among haf-naked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
7 IP STARTS
HUNT FOR
SECOND
BODY
Bay State Detectives
Seek Filler Friend
of Merry Widow

BOSTON, Oct. '13 G.N.SD.-Os.
car Battalini, former chef and
chauffeur for the murdered Mrs.
Grayce Griffin Asquith, today was
held in $4,000 bail as material
witness in connection with the
Staying of the Weymouth Merry
Widow"
simultaneously, a warrant charg-
ing John Doe" with the murder
was issued by the clerk Of Quincy
district court.
State Detective Edward F.. O'Neil
and Inspector Joseph Fallon, of
the Boston homicide squad, mean.
time, were in Connecticut on what
police described as definite but
secret information regarding the
disappearance of John A. Lyons,
38-year-old aviator and friend of
the murdered matron.
Battalini has been in secret
custody for five days, it was
learned. While he vehemently
disclaimed any knowledge which
might help lead to the solution
Of the crime. District Attorney
Edmund R. Dewing ordered his
arraignment as a material wit
ness and said he would ask that
a bond of $4,000 be set.
At the same time police were
reported to have received q
lead" on the whereabouts Of
John A. Lyons, 38 missing avis-
tor and friend of the murdered
matron. While police were run.
ming the tip down, Lyons agi-
tated relatives began expressing
the fear that he, too, may be
dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Col. W. 5. GiIbreath
Is Dead in Detroit

DETROIT. Oct. 10 Q.N.S).
Col. William S. Gilbreath, SO,
godfather" of the Dixie and Lin
coin Highways and pioneer pro-
motor of good roads in the United
States, died here today.
Colonel Gilbreath was an eXecu-
tive vice president of the Michi-
gan Automobile Club. AS early as
1901 he founded the HooSier Mo-
tor Club, an organization dedicated
to better highways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Detroit Police Team
Breaks Pistol Record

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 G.N.SD.
Setting a new all-time high for
team scores, crack marksmen of
the Detroit police force today
rcigned as winners of the twelfth
annual invitation police team re-
volver match on the range of
Thomas A. Mckinley, at Oakdale.
Policeman Maurice LeLande, of
the winning team, carried off the
individual high-score trophy with
288 out of a possible 300. The
new high, lib out of a possible
1900. was 80 points better than
the previous mark set by the Penn
sylvania State highway patrol
team last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
16i Ship Disaster
Finally Make Port

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 G.N.SO.
A leak in the engine room caused
the $55 900 tuna clipper San Lucas
to founder 1000 miles southwest
of here, the Is members of the
crew reported after a perilous 30
hour voyage in an open boat to
Lower California, according to
radio dispatches received today.
With Capt. Dentaro TAM in
charge, the 10 Japanese and two
Americans navigated their small
craft 1875 miles to San Jose Del
Cabo, while search was made for
them after their frantic sos was
interrupted by the sinking of the
vessel.