davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

} This takes away the chill and
makes the rest Of the meal taste
much better.
If your soup Is nourishing and
filling, then even the most mex
pensive main dishes satisfy. In the
favorite recipe column, we have
many such soups that have been
sent in by readers.
The recipe printed yesterday
for potato shrimp soup would be
ideal for such Q first course.
Potato Shrimp Soup
Stuffed Pork Chops
French Fried Onions
Buttered Beans
Assorted BreadS-Butter
Coconut Pie
Coffee Milk
In this menu, the French fried
onions take the place Of potatoes.
They are very good. To make them
first
Soak the sliced onions In sailed
milk. then shake them well in
q bag Of flour until they are well
coated, then put in deep hot fat
to fry until a golden brown; never
q burnt brown. The slices can
be dipped in o batter or egg, milk
and seaSonings and then fried
in hot fat. Both methods are
good.
For your dessert pie takes q
deserved place, especially If there
is Q masculine taste to be pleased.
Coconut pie with its frosty
toasted appearance is most at
tractive. However, this new recipe
for grape raisin pie Is rich and
tasty and is best served with
whipped cream.
COcOnut Cream Pie
4 tablespoons sugar
5 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
1l2 cups coconut
2 teaspoons vanilla
2 egg whites, unbeaten
cup sugar
Dash of salt
2 tablespoons water
" teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar, flour, and salt
in top Of double boiler; add milk
and egg yolkS, mixing thoroughly.
Place over rapidly boiling water
and cook 10 minutes, stirring con
stantly, Remove from boiling
water; add / cup coconut and
vanilla. Cool slightly; then turn
into pie shell.
Place egg whites, sugar, salt,
and water in top Of double boiler;
beat with rotary egg beaten until
thoroughly mixed. Place over
rapidly boiling water and beat /
minute; then remove from fire
and continue beating minute,
or until mixture stands in peaks.
Add flavoring. Pile lightly on
filling. Sprinkle with remaining
coconut. Serve at once.
Grape-NutS RaiSin Pie
u cup grape-nuts
y cup raiSinS, chopped
" cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
~ cups hot water
" cup cider vinegar
3 tablespoons butter
Combine grape-nuts, raiSinS,
sugar, water, vinegar, and but
ter, and cook 10 minutes. Cool.
Line 0-incn pie plate with
pastry, rolled to b-inch thickness.
Fill with grape-nuts mixture.
Arrange lattice Of pastry strips
across top. Moisten edge Of
pastry with cold water and fin
ish with narrow strip Of pastry.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.
10 minutes, then decrease heat
slightly $3.50 degrees F. and bake
30 minutes longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
Cleans Velvet

Water or rain spots can be re-
moved from velvet by holding the
spots over the steaming spout of
the teakettle for a few minutes
and then shaking the garment out
in the air to dry before brushing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

chopped olives and add the meat
and gravy. Cover with the re-
mainder Of muSh, and bake 20
minutes. In baking. the gravy
draws up through the top layer
Of meal and seasons the whole,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
STRONG APPEAL AND SATISFY ON COLD DAYS
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in FaVor1te
Recipe Contest

great variety of soups were submitted in this weeks con-
test The entries varied from Scotch barley broth to peanut
butter SOUP Certain ones like French onion soup and clear
vegetable soups seemed to be great favorites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
Pies Are UsuauyP1easi11g
To Male Members,
Of Family Group
BY JEAN GREEN

When the ground is covered with and ccleS are
hanging from the housetops apprecatve of something
warm the evening meal eaming soup seems to have
the strongest appeal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
Creole Reel pes

famous for the decaces her hospitality has long G
forded her fortunate guests. The Times avl print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

Tomato Vegetable Soup
Good beef soup bones or beef
stock
Two carrots
One medium onion
One large potato
Few stalks Of parsley, finely
chopped
Two tablespoons Of barley
Salt and pepper
One-Quarter cup Of lima beans
Two stalks Of celery
One can Of tomato soup
Place in q large pot the beef
soup bones. Add two quarts Of
water and start to boil. While the
water is coming to the boiling
point wash and cut the vegetables
into small pieces.
Add the diced vegetables to the
boiling water. Salt and pepper to
taste; add barley, and allow to
simmer for about three and a
quarter hours. Before serving add
one can Of tomato soup.
Submitted by Mrs. Alan G. w.
Well, 1929 Columbia Rd. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
POISSON EN- CoQU1LLE
(Fish in Shells)

This dish made by the economical Creoes from pieces Of
leftover fish, but crab shrimp oysters may be substituted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
FaVOrite

inexpensive desserts for budget
menus Is the theme of this weeks
contest. Puddings, pastries and
gelatin fruit desserts are only a
fen possibilities. But they must
be tasty and economical to pre-
pare.
If you haze some good GnS1Ders
to this eDer-oId problem be sure
to enter them In the contest. The
desserts may be adapted to either
lunch or dinner. The thinning
recipes Uiu be published In this
column merit tDeek.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11

Der has been named to preside as
chief pie cutter AMI patronage dis
penser. And this should be able to
bring at least Is per cent of those
who voted for Graham into the Hoey
fold by July 4, most of the old poll
teal heads here agree.
So while Broughton, MacLean and
Daniels would undoubtedly like to be
national committeeman very, very
much, present indications are that
they will not get a smell at the post,
least of all Daniels. For none of these
is regarded as having sufficient in
fluence with the younger, more liz
eral element in the party which has
already indicated it is far from sat
isfied with the older leadership. Be
sides, Daniels is regarded as being too
acceptable to the Mcdonald faction.
Reports have been current for many
weeks that one of the reasons for
Johnathans apparent sympathy for
Mcdonald was hte hope of getting
his support for national committee
man. But he guessed wrong.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11

votes cast for Graham in the first pri-
mary. Accordingly, it is understood
that the movement TO name Folger as
national committeeman has the al
most unanimous support of the Hoey
forces, which most observers concede
will be in control of the State Demo-
cratic Convention tomorrow. II the
Hoey forces do get behind Folger Tor
national committeeman and thus
show that they are willing to let
by-gone be by-gones and forget all
the things that Graham said about
Hoey and O. Max Gardner during the
campaign the belief is that many of
the Graham hackers will be inclined
to get onto the Hoey bandwagon In
stead of aboard the Mcdonald funeral
train. For not only will the election of
Folger as national committeeman
tend to notify all those who voted
for Graham that they have been well
coined back into the bosom of the
party but that, like the prodigal son,
they will re welcome at the pie coun-
ter over which one of their own num-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11

farm delegates at major party con-
vention were two distinct species. You
could tell which was which the min
ute YOU looked into a convention hall,
even without the state labels to help
you.
"The city slickers wore handtailOr-
ed raiment and they radiated sophis-
ticatiOn.
"The rural boys had 'rube' written
all over EN-"
KANSAS TURNS BROADWAY
But now?' proceeded Judson.
Get an eyeful of that crowd from
Kansas.
THAT is, I suppose they're from
Kansas on account of the SunflOWerS
they're wearing. Otherwise you
wouldn't know EN- from Broadway"
Jud snckered.
They call 'emselves," he remarked,
"'simplc country folk, just doing their
best Well, their best is getting SO
it's plenty good enough to rate $3.50
with the city fellers' best, or even
51-49 maybe"
NO LONGER ISOLATED
"The hayseed,' continued Jud, who
himself grew up on an Iowa farm,
"always was intrinsically as smart as
anybody
"Yet it's fact that, 40 years ago, he
led a pretty isolated life.
"When he ran into a situation of
congested contacts like political con-
vention it rather flabbergasted him.
The urban gang, being accustomed to
it, took advantage Of him and sold
him their lightning rods before he
realized it.
But it's looks I'm principally talk
ing about.
I'm the 1905 one glance informed
you:
"'That delegates from some big
burg, or That ones from the great
open spaces
I'll swear that here and now l
can't distinguish between Wall Street
and Four Corners"
ONE BIG FAMILY
"The automobile of course started
the Transformation, reflected Judson
Forty years sack the farmer never
got into a population center of more
than 200 or 300. Today his flivver
takles him everywhere.
"The auto also stimulated hard
roadbuilding.
What used to be an almost i'm
possible round trip for a farm dwell
Ter in the present era is only a jour
ney of a couple of hours for him.
"And I'm telling you it's had it's
influence on politics.
Whereas we formerly were two
different breeds the city breed and
the country breed this convention re-
presents just one big family
WHISPERS GONE
and in conclusion" said Jud, '1et
me pay a tribute to the safety razor.
"The old-time farmer was conspic-
uous because he was so hirsute.
To-day he shaves as often as any
StCck-broker.
"When whiskers went out a new
era was ushered in, in American poll
tics-an era of urban-rural unifica-
ton; no longer a duality"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11
.URBAN-RURAL MEN
AT MEET ALL SAME
No Longer Any Difference
Between City and Coun-
try Delegates
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Cleveland, O., June 11.-JudSOn c..
Welliver has attended every national
convention since 1896, when William
Mckinley first was named for the
presidenty.
He attended all his earlier ones as
a newspaper correspondent. In 1920
ihe managed Warren G.. HardingE
press relations. Subsequently he be-
came chief clerk at the White House,
serving under Presidents Harding and
Coolidge. Now he is publicity adviser
to big interests" but he still attends
conventions either as a matter of
habit or because the "big interests"
have a stake in them. I didn't consider
it tactful to ask him which.
Anyway coming out of the Cleve-
land auditorium the first day of this
years regular quadrennial G. O. p.
blowout l met him. We worked on
the same reportorial staff once.
HICK EXTINCT
DO you notice." asked Jud, "hOw
utterly e.. - 80 ',cll e in this gen.
Grafton, as a participant in these ma
tional political gatherings?
Il can remember when the city and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11

ton, of Raleigh; Angus Dhu Mclean,
of Raleigh, but formerly of Washing
ton, N. c., and Washington, d. c.,
where until recently he was solicitor
general of the United States, and
Jonathan Daniels, son of Josephus
Daniels, the present ambassador to
Mexico. are all regarded as receptive
candidates for nGjtional committee
man, the prevailing belief in the bet
ter Informed political circles here to-
day is that Folger will be the next
committeeman
Politics To Name FOlger.
There are several reasons for this
belief, the foremost Of which is that
it will be good policy and politics to
name NOlger as national committee
man. For while it is conceded that
FolGer showed unusual ability as an
organizer and vote getter in his hand
ling Of Graham's campaign, indica-
tons are that the rowers-that-be in
the Democratic party have decided
that the time has come to make a
concession to the younger and more
liberal element in the party and name
q representative of this element as
national committeeman. For it APP
pears that some of the older leaders
are beginning to realize that there is
something similar to a revolt going
on in the Democratic party as a re-
suit of the 1S9451 votes cast for DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald for governor, and
Of the 126,65O votes cast for Graham,
even though Clyde r. Hoey led the
voting with 193,935 votes.
HOey Forces Favorable.
Faced with a prospect of a second
primary with DR.. Mcdonald, there is
no doWot that the Hoey supporters
are only too anxious to hold out the
olive branch and make peace with
the Graham followers. In order to de
feat DR.. Mcdonald in a second pri-
mary, the Hoey managers know thai
they must get at least half of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11
Lon Folger Will
Get On Committee

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11

CONTINUED from Page One)
ing been elected by the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee to fill out
the unexpired term of Mrs. T. Palmer
Jerman, and the fact that Miss Cobb
has been so satisfactory to all fac
tions in the party, indicate that she
will be reelected without any diff
ficulty.
Despite the fact that J. MI. Brough-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11

o If you've waited until now
wait no longer. Come in to our
store today and see the 1886 Kel-
vinator. We assure you that never
before have we seen an electric re-
frigeratoA. which in one year has
stepped out so far ahead. {
Visible Cold-Kelvinator gives
you Built-In Thermometer so you
can see how cold it is :. Visible
Economy-Kelvinator gives you in
advance a signed Certificate of an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11

amazingly Low Cost of Opera
ton Visible EcOnomy-Kel-
vinator gives you a Five Year Pro-
lection Plan. d
In addition "a rubber grid in
every ice tray Of this most beau
tiful, most convenient, most n5abls
Kelvinator ever built.
See it for yourself. You'll be glad
to find out it's no higher in price
than ordinary refrigerators, and that
buying terms are easier than ever.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
WARNS OF u. 5.
CULTURE LOSS

Warning that between 1850 and
1860 population increase in the
United States will end and q
steady decline will follow was
given by DR.. Albert Edward Wig
gam. writer, lecturer and author
ity on eugenics, before the Town
Hall at the Shoreham Hotel.
One half of the American peo-
pie is dying out and that half is
chiefly those who have made
this country and given it culture
and ideals" he declared.
DR.. Wiggam cited statistics to
show that cities having more than
$4,000 population now have too
few children and nowhere among
them can the present population
be replaced.
DR.. Wiggam said census figures
show bootblacks and persons in
similar trades are producing twice
as many children as lawyers
judges and business executives.
He added 1t takes $4,000 boot
blacks as against 100 Of the other
group to get one child in the
Who's Who" class. He added:
"If we can bring about eco
nOmic conditions and develop a
desire for a good sized family
among the young people, the sit
uatiOn can be overcome"
Unless there is some change,
DR.. Wiggam predicted, the popu-
lation between 1850 and 1860
would be about 150,000,0O0 per-
sons and then decline steadily.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Orchestra Appreciated
Times Cooperation
To the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
Ofttimes campaigns are strenu.
Gus, but I wish to assure you, as
chairman Of the publicity COM
mittee Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, that your splendid CO.
operation in presenting the or
cheStra in such a generous and
able manner to your readers has
truly made this drive q pleasure.
Not only am I deeply grateful
from the standpoint Of the COM
mittee, but as a Washingtonian
I wish to express my thanks and
appreciation for the inspiration
created by your articles. They
reflect both interest and sim
cerity, and II am sure the ulti-
mate success of the campaign
will be as gratifying to you as
to us.
L. E. RUBEL,
Chairman Publicity Committee,
National Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
MENACE
TALK SUBJECT

The situation in Germany and
the Hitler menace to world peace
will be discussed by Gerhart
seger, former member of the Ger.
man Reichstag and q political
exile, Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock at 1902 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
seger, q member of the Social
Democrat party, was the young
est member Of the parliament
when elected in 1880, and three
years later he was placed under
protective arrest" by the Nazi
government.
Denied permission to have an
attorney or enter any defense, he
was removed to a concentration
camp, and after several months
managed to escape, making his
way across the border to CZecho-
slovakia.
His wife and baby were arrested
and placed in q detention camp
until a protest from women mem
bers of the British Parliament
won their freedom, and they were
allowed to join Seger in England.
The public is invited to hear
him speak tomorrow night. An ad.
mission of IS cents will be
charged.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
NUMBERS CASE
UP TODAY

BALTIMORE, March 16.-With
SO persons under presentment OF
indictment and the investigation
still going on, the first trial in
the numbers racket" is scheduled
for today.
Seven men alleged to be con.
nected with the Bell ConStruc.
ton Company" declared by po-
lice to be a lottery, go on trial be-
fore Judge Charles F. Stein in
criminal court.
Thirty-four witnesses have been
summoned by the State, and the
case is being prosecuted by
Deputy States Attorney William
H. Maynard, assisted by Charles
DePaula and Jacob Katman. Will
liam G. Baxter, former assistant
States attorney, is chief Of de-
tense counsel.
The lottery investigation started
last January and has not yet been
completed, but because of the
large number Of persons impli-
Gated, States Attorney j. Bernard
Wells decided to start the trials
now.
Thirty members Of the Balti-
more police department have
been indicted for conspiracy in
connection with the investigation.
A number of police were also in
dicted on a charge of accepting
bribeS from the lottery operators.
The seven men going to trial
today are charged with con-
spiracy to violate the State lot
terry laws.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

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The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Suggests Golden Rule
In Animal Treatment

To the Editor Of The Times:
I reply to the letter Of "A. B.
Smith" on March 2nd in your
interesting column because 1t
rings with sincerity.
I also believe the prayer Of "a.
B. Smith" comes from the heart.
Lord forgive them for they know
not what they do" That same
prayer arose from my heart as !
watched a vivisector at work IN q
laboratory-as I watched some
body'S dog stretched with his
legs in clamps, his head in a wise,
that in his anguish he may not
bite his vivisector. I have listened
to the cries Of these dumb crea'
lures cramped in their small
cages awaiting their fate. their
unerring instinct warning them Of
the almost unbelievable tortureS
inflicted by the higher animal
man.
In expressing a desire in which
We all agree "for the best care
and treatment In medical science"
does "a. B. Smith" forget that
one Of our own loved ones may be
a victim of the results of animal
experimentation? No matter how
many hundreds of dogs are vivi-
sected upon. to prove the theory
for humans, it must be tried on
humans themselves. Operations
and experimental medication on
dogs would no doubt produce good
veterinarians, but would anyone
give a child to q veterinarian?
Harvey did not discover circula-
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Police Dog No Help
To Police Trying 10
Seize Her Master

BALTIMORE, March 16. Bes.
sic may be a police dog, but she
doesn't like cops.
So when four stalwart officers
appeared at the home Of Bessie's
master, Caspar Hines, colored, to
arrest him on a liquor charge,
Bessie barred her teeth and kept
the coppers at bay half an hour.
Finally the officers threatened
to shoot unless Caspar called off
his dog, so he ordered Bessie to
lie down and submitted to arrest.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ton through animal experimental
ton, but deducted the mode Of
passage Of the blood through the
human heart from his observa-
ton of valves in the cadaver.
knowledge Of complete circula-
ton was demonstrated when the
microscope revealed the capn-
laries. Eminent dostors disagree
on the serum theories and untold
cases are recorded of the victims
Of too much experimentation In
this line.
AS a Voice for the Voiceless,
may I suggest the application of
the Golden Rule?
ALBERTA A. EMO.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

bacteria to multiply into millions causing
food decay and GAS. But if your consti-
patton is of long standing, enormous
quantities of dangerous bacteria accumu.
late. Then your digestion is upset. Gas
often presses heart and lungs, making
life miserable. You can't eat or sleep.
Your head aches. Your back aches. Your
complexion is sallow and pimply. Your
breath is foul You are sick, grouchy.
wretched, unhappy person. YOUR SYS-
TEN Is POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to rid
their systems of harmful bacteria. Ad-
lerika rids you of GAS and cleans foul
poisons out of BOTH upper and lower
bowels.
DR.. H. L. Shoub of Ne,D York City, says:
I'm addition to intestinal cleansing,
AdlerikG greatly reduces bacteria and
colon bacilH" If your favorite laxative
is no longer effective, give your stomach
and bowels a real cleansing with Ad.
lerika. Get rid of harmful bacteria
quickly, safely, scientifically. Adlerika
never gripes-iS not habit forming. Sold
by all druggists and drug departments.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Mrs. Conrad Expected
Here Next Month

Mrs. william Mark Conrad Of the
Shcreham, who has been spending
the past three months at her summer
home, Friendship Farm, At White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, does not
plan to come to Washington until
after October /.
Mrs. Conrad expects . visit shortly
from her granddaughter, Miss Viz.
ginia Bacon Penfield Of New York,
who was graduated from the Spence
School, and has now entered Sarah
Lawrence College At Bronxville, N. Y.
Miss Penf1eld. who Is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Walter Scott Pendeld
Of Washington, plans to make her
debut at q large ball to be held on
December 23 Of next year in the star
light room Of the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York.