davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
BOY TO GO
T0ANNAP0L|S
Digging bitches? Not for long.

Digging bitches? Not for long.
Blaine Eader, now a member of
the Civilian Conservation Corps
at Beltsville. Md. will soon be
strutting his stuff in the United
States Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Young Eader is II years old and
a resident of Frederick, Md. He
has been a member of Company
1901 of the CCC since November
10. Just a month before that,
however, he took a competitive ex-
animation at Frederick for an ap-
pointment at Annapolis.
He almost forgot about the eX-
animation until short time ago,
when he received a letter from
home informing him that he stood
first and had been designated as
principal for the Naval Academy
appointment, subject to entrance
examinations and a physical test.
The youth won a scholarship at
Washington and Lee University
when he was graduated from Fred
rick High School in 1884.
Concerning his good fortune in
passing the Naval Academy exam,
he said:
'T'm tickIed to death. but I'm
not saying much until 1 actually
know I'm in"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Liquor, Guns Put End
To Stage Romance

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 GN.S0.
Liquor, guns and romance failed
to make a happy combination for
Leroy Franklin Mason, actor, and
his wife, Rita Carewe Mason,
daughter Of Edwin Carewe, the
film producer. according to her
testimony yesterday before SUI
perior Judge Charles D. Ballard,
so the Judge ended the romance
by granting her divorce.
After Mason would take a few
drinks, according to his wife, he
would flourish one or more guns
and would either threaten her or
state that he intended to take his
own life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Trader Horn
Star, TO Be Deported

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 4
U.N.S0.-Duncan Renaldo, who
starred in the motion picture
Trader Horn" and who is serv-
ing a sentence at the Federal
prison at McNeil's Island, near
here, for violation Of the immi-
grafton laws, will be deported to
Rumania as soon as he is released
from prison, immigration officials
here announced today.
Renaldo Is scheduled to be freed
from prison January IS, it was
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
F ST. WIDENING
UNDER WAY

The work Of widening r Street
is really under way at last!
The project, for which The
Times campaigned vigorously, to
eliminate the "bottleneck" which
jams traffic between Seventh and
Ninth Streets, will Straighten F
Street and allow two-way traffic.
Workmen now are removing
the steps from the south side Of
the old Patent Office Building.
After alterations are made on
this building, giving the needed
space for widening the street, the
District Highway Department will
begin the street widening.
Funds for the project were pro
vided by the PWA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
QUEEN
TO MARRY

Selected as beauty queen Of
Miami University and honorary
colonel Of the Florida r. o. T. c.,
Miss Eleanor Kathryn McCrea
will become the bride Of James
Joseph Stanley, Of Washington,
next Tuesday, it has been learned.
The marriage will be held at the
brides home in Miami, and fol.
lowing the honeymoon the couple
will make their home in the
Capital. Mr.. Stanley, q graduate
Of Yale University, is connected
with the Patent Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Fights Life Term
In Parole Violation

DANV1LLE, Va, Jan. 4.-James
Hendley. paroled life.termer who
may have to remain in prison the
rest Of his life because he was
fined for intoxication on Decem-
Der 7, has retained an attorney to
look after his interests.
He is in jail here awaiting re-
moval to the State penitentiary
in Richmond, where he spent 10
years for killing a man he named
as James Lewis, in Petersburg,
Va, while he was drunk.
Hendley claims he was never
served with a warrant and that
his brother, Troy Hendley, in
pleading guilty to intoxication,
entered a plea for James Hendley,
and paid both fines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
GEORGIA TOWN
PRE-|ND|AN

MACON, Ga, Jan. 4.-Definite
evidences Of a civilization older
than the American Indians have
been discovered near this city.
Under the direction of DR.. A.
r. Kelly, an archaeological party
from the Smithsonian Institution
engaged in exploring Georgian
mounds stumbled upon the re.
mains of an ancient village nearly
q mile square. Excavation proved
it to be about 1000 years old.
= Research indicates the mys-
t<riouS inhabitants of the village,
believed to have been driven out
by invading Greek and Cherokee
tribes, built fortified breastworks
and watchtowers, used huge pyra-
mids Of earth for temples, and
wore wovea garments instead Of
animal skins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
League Gets Russian
Protest on Uruguay

GENEVA, Jan. 4 uNSO.-The
League Of Nations today received
a note from Soviet Russia pro-
testing that Uruguay had violated
Article XII of the League Cove
nant in breaking off diplomatic
relations with Moscow.
The article provides that
League members shall submit
ANY dispute likely to lead to a
rupture" between them to the
League for settlement.
Russia in her note demanded
the council take up the matter
as soon as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Wrig|ey Firm Pays
Half for Pension Plan

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The VIII
liam Wrigley, Jr., Co. announces
a pension plan for more than
1900 Of it's employees and has paid
the Aetna Life Insurance Co. the
equivalent of back payments to
the pension plan a cash sum Of
more than $780, 900. The program
was effective January /. The
company and employees contribute
on a fifty-fifty basis.
Provision is made for retire
ment of employees at IS. Pension
will depend upon the length Of
serSi Ice and average wage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
3 EX-SenatOFS
Out to Hear
President
International News Service

Three former Republican mem.
bers of the Senate thought Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S opening message
to Congress was so important that
they came out of retirement to
hear it in person.
They are former Senators Frank
B. Kellogg, later Secretary of
State and ambassador to England;
Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut,
and Davis Elkins, of West Vir.
ginia.
Their comment today on the
speech follows:
Mr.. Kellogg:
81 couldn't hear it very well.
/ should have taken a seat
closer to the President, but in
any event I would have no COM
ment.'
Mr.. Bingham:
ut was a very smart talk"
Mr.. ElkinS:
"What a politician"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Adventists 10 Hold
EvanqeIistiC Session

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. 4.
Officials Of the Columbia Union
conference of Seventh Day Adven-
lists, with headquarters here. will
hold an evangelistic convention in
the Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburgh,
Pa, January to 8, inclusive. 1t
was announced here today.
Evangelistic leaders, depart
mental secretaries, pastors, treas
urers and local conference presi-
dents of the Columbia Union and
Potomac conferences, which in.
clude in their boundaries all Of
the Middle Atlsntic States, will at
tend the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Byron Scott 10 Talk
AT Jackson Day Fete

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 4.-Senator
Byron Scott of California was an
nounced today as the principal
speaker at the Jackson Day din
ner to be held here January 8 by
the Young Democratic Club Of
Alexandria.
The dinner, which will be held
in the George Mason Hotel, is be-
ing staged in conjunction with a
national movement end will be fol-
lowed by a dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
HAUPTMANN'S
APPEALWA|TS
DECISION
Is Reported
Still Far From
Breakdown

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 4 uN.SO
Bruno Richard Hauptmann pre-
pared to spend a quiet weekend
in his death house cell today,
while his attorneys made last
minute preparations for their APP
peal to the board Of pardons for
communication Of the Bronx carpen-
ter's sentence.
Prison officials reported that
Hauptmann was still far from a
breakdown as the date Of his
scheduled execution drew near.
Col. Mark o. Kimberling, war.
den Of the institution. however,
expressed his intention to pay
daily visits to the condemned man
from now on, saying:
"He may want to change his
story"
The warden denied he was
bringing any psychological pres
sure to bear on the prisoner in
order to force a confession.
Fight to Finish
Meanwhile c. Lloyd Fisher,
Hauptmann's chief attorney, con.
tinued confident the carpenter
would not die in the chair the
week Of January Is, as scheduled,
He said:.
1--WE will fight to the last
ditch. Hauptmann was in fine
shape when 1 saw him yester-
day. He hasn't collapsed and
you may take 1t from me, he
will not break down. He Is in
far better physical shape than
/ am"
There were persistent reports
that If Hauptmann's plea for com.
mutation of sentence Is turned
down by the court of pardons, de.
tense strategy calls for a cam
paign to force the United States
Supreme Court to review the con
viction, thus tying up the execu'
toners hands indefinitely.
Several Months
The defense will first apply to
q Federal Judge for a writ OF
habeas corpus, it was said. If this
is denied, the attorneys will imme
diately appeal to the circuit court
Of appeals for q reversal Of the
first Federal judges ruling.
If this is turned down, as Il
anticipated, Hauptmann's coun
sci will be in a position to appeal
from the circuit courts ruling
and the only tribunal to which
this appeal may be. made is the
United States Supreme Court
All this, the defense is said to
feel, will require at least several
months.
When Hauptmann's case comes
before the court Of pardons, &C
cording to Fisher, new evidence
will be presented and the mercy
tribunal will be asked to call
witnesses.
Whether or not the pardons
court will consent to do this is
problematical. Many observers
feel it will depend upon how
convincing the new evidence" Is
New Evidence
The defense attorneys have
steadfastly declined to reveal the
nature Of their new evidence,
although it has been frequently
rumored they intend to involve
others in the .:idnaping and muir
der of the infant son Of Col
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Another unsettled possibility Il
the reported scheme to have thu
pardons court visit Hauptmann il
his cell, as Governor Harold Hoff
man did a few weeks ago. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Weather Closes Schools

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 4-Re-
opening of the Norfolk public
schools after the Christmas and
New Year holidays has been post
poned until Monday, January 6,
C. w. Mason, superintendent, an
nounced. The schools were to re-
open Thursday, but the date was
changed because of the recent
heavy SHOWS and the icy condi-
ton Of the streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Girl Leaves Baby
In Basin Of Wafer

CLEVELAND. Jan. 4 U.N.S).
A girl in black" m lot her who
abandoned her infant son in q
restroom at the Union Station here
soon after its birth, was sought to.
day by police. Attracted by his
cries, Matron Mary Cantwell
found the child in a wash basin,
his head barely above the water
level,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Gun Club Dimes

The washington Gun Club will
hold it's annual dinner at the
Army and Navy Club Monday
night at $50 o'clock. Election Of
officers and other important
business will also be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
HE'LL ANSWER
ASSAULT ON
AUT0CRATS
Duce Reported Quick
To Pick Up Gauntlet
As Meant for Him
BY HUDSON HAWLEY

ROME, Jan. 4 U.N.S0.-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini today was
reported concerned over President
RooSevelt's bold attack on foreign
autocrats as peace jeopardizerS,
and was believed planning an in
spired counter.attack through the
Italian press.
The press was ominouSly silent
today, but all signs pointed to
powerful blasts tomorrow.
Calls in Suvich
II Duce called in his under
secretary for foreign affairs, Full
VIC Suvich, and presumably dis
cussed in detail President RooSe-
Velt's attack on such forms Of gov
eminent as Italy'S.
Although the American Presi-
dent mentioned no names, II Duce
was pictured in authoritative quar-
tiers as ready to pick up the
gauntlet himself.
Lie CO1VOE VI b41S newspaper
La Tribuna said he was awaiting
the full text and that comment
would come perhaps tomorrow"
Defense Of Fascism
A defense of Italy'S form Of
government was seen in q re-
mark in one authoritative quar-
ter which contraSted it with the
American form. The speaker
said:
81 wonder If Roosevelt could
ask American women for their
wedding rings, like II Duce did"
This was a reference to the
recent nationwide donations Of
wedding rings to swell Italy's
gold supplies for funds for the
East African war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
MELLON BANK
RECORD OPEN
TO u. 5.
Judge UphoIds Move
to Scan Books of
Union Trust Co.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4 G.N.S).
The Federal Government today
won another round in its battle to
throw open to public scrutiny con-
fidential records of the Union
Trust Company in its tax case
against Andrew w. Mellon, former
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Federal Judge r. M. Gibson
upheld subpoena issued by the
United States Board Of Tax APP
peals for the records which In
clude transactions between the
bank and many prominent Pitts
burgh financial and industrial
leaders.
Defied Subpoena
The bank declined to yield the
records, contending the subpoena
was a violation of constitutional
safeguards against search and
seizure. Now, Government at
torneys can scrutinize the records
unless the bank appeals further.
The Government maintained the
records were necessary to prose-
cute its $4,000, 900 income tax case
against Mellon. Originally, they
were subpoenaed by Chief Govern
ment Counsel Robert H. Jackson
after the extended tax case was
shifted to washington. Union
trust defied the subpoena and the
tax appeals board then upheld
Jackson. Again the bank refused.
Finally jackson filed his subpoena
in Federal Court here.
Stock Transfer
Among the guarded secrets Of
the bank the government seeks
are records of the alleged pur.
chase by the bank Of $1,000
shares of Pittsburgh Coal Com.
pany preferred stock from Mellon
and "the alleged change in form
Of the transaction in 1929 from
an apparent purchase to a form
of obligation" Other transactions
involve sales Of stock by Mellon
and members of his family and
transactions by officials Of the
bank.
International News Service
Immediate prosecution Of the
Governments 100000 income
tax deficiency suit against An.
drew Mellon either in Washington
or in Pittsburgh was seen today
by Robert H. jackson, general
counsel for the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue.
jackson said it was possible
that the case might be continued
IN Pittsburgh as the records Of the
Union Trust Company Of Pitts
burgh might be so voluminouS as
to preclude removal to Washing.
ton. The company today was or.
dered by a Federal court to submit
its records in connection with Gov.
eminent prosecution Of the Mellon
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
"Rrey" Brennan Dies

ALLENTOW WIN, Pa, Jan. 4.
James "Brey' Brennan, 81 years
old and one Of the best known
baseball men in the Lehigh Val
ley, is dead here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
International News Service
Old World Startled

Startled by the bluntness Of
President Roosevelt's attack on
aggressive autocracieS," the old
world eagerly watched today to
Gee which nations would, as the
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

WORK of remodeling
the Patent Office building,
to eliminate the bottle
neck" congesting traffic
between Seventh and Ninth
Sts., on r st., is well under
way as workmen ply crow
bars removing the front
steps of the south side Of
the building. The renova-
ton of the building, fought
for and won by The Wash
ington Times, will straight
en- r st. at this point, per-
hitting two-way traffic.
PWA funds pay for the
alter a tions. International
News Photo, by The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

Lay New Red
Cross Attack
To Italians

LONDON, Jan. 4 QN.S0-An
unconfirmed report was received
at Adds Ababa today stating an
Egyptian Red Cross ambulance
had been bombed at Daggah Bur
by Italian planes, according to
Reuters News Agency.
Daggah Bur is south Of Jijiga
but far north Of Dolo, where a
Swedish ambulance unit was
bombed by Italians this week.
Only meager reports of the ru-
mored bombing had been received
in London up to 4 p. m. I'll a. m.
e. S. To-. None of them men,
toned casualties. Five planes were
reported to have taken part, Reu-
tiers said.
The Exchange Telegraph News
Agency said it was reported Red
Cross outfit formerly headed by
Robert w. Hickman, of Wheaton,
H., had been bombed at Daggah
Bur. The recent death Of DR..
Hickman, killed when dud bomb
exploded, was believed to have
ended all American connection
with the unit.
Reuters knew only Of the re-
ported bombing of the Egyptian
unit.
International News Service
The American Red Cross today
denied any connection with the
Red Cross station about a mile
from Daggah Bur, Ethiopia
bombed early this morning by
Italian war planes, according tt
information received by Red Gross
headquarters here.
A spokesman for the American
Red Cross declared:
1--WE have no personnel In
Ethiopia We know that some
Americans who were in Ethiopia
as missionaries before the war
organized an Ethiopian Red
Gross at the outbreak Of hos
tilitieS.
However, we don't even have
their names here and We have
no reason to have them or any
information on the station"
The Red Gross station which
was bombed was thought to be
one formerly in charge Of DR.. Ro
bert Hickman, an American ply
sician recently killed by an Ital
ian bomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Pleasing
 The Man
RY fJHLnE IAMTanN

You've no idea-until you try 1t ---how much the average man rel ishes beets. Particularly in summer time, when he likes them pickled gently in . liquor that Is not too sour, and Q little bit sweet, with thin slivers of Spanish onion cut up and placed in the jar with the beets.
 If you want to De extra pleasing, place . few hard boiled eggs in the pickle with the beets and let them stand over night until dinner the next evening. This is a ~ell known Easter dish, but 1t is just d, good in July as In March or April {. perhaps . little more SO.
 These suggestions furnish a hint for Q very easily prepared salad that is hearty and piquant. With the beets, or beets with egg, you will find your cold meat loaf re- Ceives much warmer welcome than when 1t ia served with less tasty relish.
 And If you tire of the cold beets, you can, of course, always heat them with Q big piece of butter, add pepper and serve them as e nice hot vegetable, as Harvard beets, or beets sweet and sour.
 There are valuable vitamins and pigment in this lowly vegetable; also generous quantities of iron and other minerals. If buttered beets and beet soup are not especially favorites at your house, try these more appetizing ways of preparing them. Or, if you like, pickle small beets whole and when ready to use them, scoop out the centers and i'll with . forcemeat of hard- cooked eggs and chopped ham, or |lplain cottage cheese mixed with |lcreAlln. Serve on pale green lettuce Ileaves and you will have a beauti- |lful dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
-- SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPING - Delicious Economical Recipes Can Be Made With BIueberries
EDITH M. sHAPCOTT- Nutritiongt- Former Home Making Center-New York

delightful treats at little cost. one box of berries will be sufficient for two servings. You will not, of course, economize on the quality of ingredients needed for the founda- ton of your cake. That never pays. To be economical cake must be sLlc- cessful. And to be sure of success 1t iS always best to use prepared cake flour which costs but Q few cents more, and 1t is 50 much lighter and finer than ordinary bread flour. Everyone loves the fluffy, tender cake that results unfailingly when cake flour IS used with other ingredients of first quality.
 This rule observed, you may choose the simplest cake or muffin recipe and know that your blue- berry dessert will be delicious. For blueberry loaf cake, select your fa- yorite plain cake recipe, make your batter Q trifie stiffer than usual, and add to 1t one cup of firm, ripe blueberries, lightly dredged with flour. Bake in @ shallow loaf pan in 6 moderate oven (376 degrees F) 30 to 3G minutes.
 Time your baking so that the cake will be Q little warm when you are ready to serve 1t. This is the high point of goodness, think. Next day, the leftover cake will be dee iicious with Q few blueberrieS Spritl- kled over the top and Q sauce of custard or plain or whipped cream.
 Here is c recipe for blueherry tea cakes convenient for tea or sun- day night suppers:
 Blueberry Tea Cakes
 Cream together one cup sugar and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
.By Iane RoRers

the can of asparagus about 20 nnin- utes, or until the tomatoes are very soft. Then strain through Q line sieve, pressing through as much of the pulp as possible.
 While this is cooking, soak the gelatinG in < cup of the pineapple juice. Over this pour the hot tomato juice, and stir until gelatine ig dis. solved. Add remainder of pineapple juice. Rinse mold in cold water, place the asparagus tips in it in . regular design, pour in ( little of the gelatine mixture and return to the refrigerator to harden. As soon as the mixture has set, add more Of the gelatine, continue adding small quantities of the gelatine mixture until the mold is full. Thus the asparagus is kept on tho bottom of the mold which, when inverted, be. comes the top of the salad. Serve on crisp lettuce with fnayonnaisO or Louis Dressing. This will provide from six to eight servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

WHEN summer shows what 1t Is vreally capable of by descending on US with one of its inevitable hot spells, our palates crave cool and refreshing foods. The salad is natu. rally our first thought, and a Pine. apple.Tomato Aspic, with It's deli. cate blend of tomato and natural, unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juices, is guaranteed to revive the spirits of even the most heat-ex' hausted family or guests.
 Y PlneappIs;f Tomato Apple ~ 2 cups solid pack tematee1 1 teaspoon dried thyme
 teaspoon salt %Es c cloves
 M bay ioee '. tlAH ~
 s tsaspoon Worcestershlre sauce
 M teaspoon grated onion 2 drops Tabasco sauce
 70 teaspoon cayenne (0ptionAO
 Small cen of aspaTAgus tips
 I tablespoons gelatihe
 2 cups canned Hawaiian pineapple Juice
 Simmer the tomatoes with ali of the seasonings and the water from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
77[ 77[IslELsI5 I:lI I. Isl 5slSlS!El1BgS.

five tablespoons butter. Add two well beaten eggs, then two-thlrds cup milk, alternating with one and three-f -fourths cups flour which has been mixed and sifted with three teaspoons baking powder. Add care- fully picked, washed blueberries which have been dredged with Q little four and sugar mixed togeth- CT. Bake in buttered muffin tins in c moderate over (3T6 degrees F.) for IS or 20 minutes. Serve hot with butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
IS Minute Menus

It can be done--the lS-minute dinner-if you will just plan ahead Q little bit, setting down Q sched- uler of foods that not only 60 well together, but which may also be prepared in double quick time.
 And what relief, these warm days, to know you can givo the fam. fly Q perfectly good square meal without inartyrizing yourself in the meantime.
 Here are . few foods and combi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

uHbUKhA . V 0 9 v hD and you must not neglect to make use of them in Q ry possible way. They are 90 good for you, to begin with; and such delicious economical reci- pes can be made with them.
 Your favorite blueberry q is h
 nav hA dAAf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Diueberries or fluckleberries, whichever you are pleased to cali them, are at the height of their