davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

In a paper prepared for the
American Institute Of Architects,
DR.. Leicester B. Holland. chief of
the Library of Congress- division
of fine arts, has attacked the
"moderne" and ultra ultra
method of building homes and
furnishing them. He says "gad-
gets do not a palace make nor
chromium a home" adding:
ITO function fully, rooms must
be designed to eat, to read, to
work in well, and cheerfully
and comfortably. The architect
must be a psychologist in design.
Sometimes fear the basic COM
plant of modern architecture Is
an inferiOrity complex. This
comes, I think, from a too rigid
adherence to the canon of ef-
ficiency. As . therapeutic l
would recommend q practice OF
the canon of liberality."
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Odds and Ends

Note to Rose Marie Petta, FPC:
The item reached this column too
late, but please call in regard to
your second missive. Z. Thelma Lar.
rivee and Betty Roberts, AAA,
Maryland Club Gardened" it the
other Saturday. Robin Hood, sec
retary-treasurer of the National Co
operative Council, is to aid the
Agriculture Departments inquiry
on cooperative enterprise in Eu.
rome this summer
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

And Government folk and their
friends still have one last chance
to line up for the river excursion
Of the District Federation Of Fed
eral Employees at $50 p. m. today
on the Steamer City of Washing
ton. Tickets may be had by call.
ing at headquarters of the organ.
ization, Room $40, ITO Fourteenth
st. N. W., any time today. Enter
tainment, good dance music and
relief from the heat feature the
card, and those who attend are
almost sure to find someone they
know, according to Acting Com
mittee Chairman Henry G. Nolda.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Farm Credit Picnic

Employees Of the Farm Credit
Administration who belong to
what is known as the PRO TEN
Club" will picnic at 5 p. m. Satur'
day in Rock Creek Park, near the
entrance leading from the Shore
ham Hotel. One of the prominent
lassies who is helping in the nee.
eSsary arrangement of details is
dark-eyed Gloria Corriols, Of
Spanish descent, and one of the
audit sections most efficient and
likable workers.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington, July
10, 1886. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at Room 500 District Building,
until 200 2, m, 2; 8, T.. August 70;
construction of Police Court Building, Jul
dietary Square, Washington, D; G.. Con-
ages 5000 per calendar day. An pros:
any bid submitted in response to this ad-
vertisement must be accompanied by a
statement of facts in detail of the business
and technical organization of the bidder
available for the contemplated work. i'm
GLIDING his financial resources The Corn
missioners expressly reserve the right to
reject any bid in which the facts as to
the business and technical organization.
financial resources or experience compared
with the project bid upon and based upon
past known performance of the bidder
Justify such rejection. Not more than
three complete sets of proposals, specifi-
cations and drawings may be obtained by
any one general contractor. Certified
check for $50, payable to the Collector of
Taxes. D c., to insure return in good con-
dition, should accompany each request for
proposals, specifications and drawings to
the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department,
Room 427, District Building.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Reno Suspect Held
For $4,000 Theft

RENO, July 16 G.Ns)-Claude
H. Knowlton, alias Bernard M.
Drake, arrested here and accused
of embezzling 5000 from a BoS-
ton bank. probably will be returned
to Boston in q day or two, officers
said today. Approximately $4,000
will be recovered, officers said.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
&M&MSn1xdMM6sM'
FOR SPECIAL SERVICES

Accordions
NATIONAL 1IOT-ACCORDIONs, FREE
LESSONS with each accordion purchased
from DROOP'S, 1900 G..
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Advisory Service
DISTRICT 1904 -
AMERICAN DETECTIVES
(Bonded) Replete rs Years in Munsey
Bank Bldg where their character 10 known.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Beer Garden
JOE MoRAN's BEER GARDEN
Air Conditioned by Nature-l19 BALTIC Blvd.
Wines, Beers. Mixed Drinks, Sea Food
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Refrigeration Service
ME. 5976-Authorized CrosIey Service.
Other makes repaired. CarrolrS 71o II
st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Procurement Division, Public Buildings
Branch. Washington, D. c., July 10. 1856
Sealed bids in duplicate, will be publicly
i, 1896, for landscape work seeding,
planting, etc. at the U. s. Triangle De-
velopment at Washington. D. g. Drawings
and specifications. not exceeding one set,
may be obtained at this office in the dis
cFetion of the Assistant Director of Pro-
Curement, Public Buildings Branch. W. E.
Reynolds, Assistant Director.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

Kolorbak Is q solu-
ton for artificially
coloring gray hair.
It imparts color and
charm. and abolishes
gray hair worries.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
CIVITAN TRACK MEET

Entries. in Boys Garden Club
Competition Number 1o1.
The Washington Civitan Club will
hold track meet for the Civitan Boys
Garden Club in the Young Mems
Christian Association gymnasium to-
night. Contestants, numbering 101
boys, have been divided into three
classifications. Prizes will be offered
In five events.
Members of the Civitan organiza-
ton and the Y. M. c. A. staff are
scheduled to ofIiciate. The meet will
begin at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
ENGINEERS TO SPEAK
Lank Will Trace Development Of
Capitals Electric System.

The history Of the development Of
the electric system in Washington
will be related to the Washington
Section Of the American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers at 3 pm. tonight
by w. J. Lank, assistant to chief
engineer, Potomac Electric Power Co
F. w. L. Hill, senior engineer for
r. z. P. Co., Is also scheduled Il
speak. His topic Is Modern Trends M
A-C Distribution in Washington" !"
The two talks will follow q dinner
at 6 pm. in the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
pispatch To The STAR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OSHKOSH, Wis, March 20 N.A.
N.A).-Birth Of their sixth Get Of
twins has put Mr.. and Mrs. John
putzer Of Oshkosh into somewhat Of
o dilemma for good American names
for the s-pound boy and 6-pound girl.
I'VE never pick names now until we
know how many we're going to need,
Mrs Putzer, mother of Is children, II
living, said In the modest home where
she and the babies are doing nicely"
Evening star., 1936-03-20

this statement yesterday after con-
ferring with Chairman Rayburn OF o
similar House committee.
President Roosevelt requested man
agement and employees to resume nego-
tiations after being informed virtual
impasse" had been reached. He was
assured fresh attempts would be made
to come to an agreement.
The President advised Wheeler and
Rayburn not to let negotiations inter-
fere with consideration Of the legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Name Scarcity Faces Mother
Of Sixth Set of T,vin Children

I'VE like ordinary names, but it seems
we've used most Of them"
Mr.. Putzer, however, has worries
other than selecting names for his
latest offspring. His chief worry has
been how to support his children on
his w. p. A. salary Of $4s q month.
His earnings are supplemented by the
wages of John, jr., 10, the eldest Of the
children, who is enrolled at q G. G. c.
camp, and by odd jobs performed by
the other children.
They're here, and somehow well
Evening star., 1936-03-20
RAIL LABOR BILL
WILL BE PRESSED
Congressional Leaders to Act Un-
less Conference Brings
Voluntary Plan.

LEGISLATION to protect employees dis
missed or relocated through rail con-
-olidations will be vigorously pressed"
# the current conferences between rail
management and labor fail to produce
a voluntarily plan in aid Of the work
ers, according to congressional leaders.
Chairman Wheeler of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee made
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Ticket Of Admission.

There is record Of a celebrated
18th century European school mas
ter encouraging his pupils to learn
music by singing. giving as q reason,
in the spirit Of those times, learn to
sing. boys, and then If you go to
Heaven the angels will admit you
into their choir"
Evening star., 1936-03-20

writer on obstetrics, records the case
of q woman married 80 years who had
Is twin and 6 triplet births, "a chill
dren In all, but that this record Is
possibly doubtful" The Viennese rec
ord, DR.. Fishbein said. can be consid-
cred authentic.
(Copyrigi1t, 1885, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1936-03-20

There's o lustro Gus
beauty hidden in your
hair. and you'll dis
cover It after q sham
poo with Drene. Re-
quires no special after
rinse. leaves the scalp
clean.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Sugar Consumption Up.

People Of Japan consumed more
sugar last year than in any previous
IL months.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

CHICAGO. March 20 (N.A.N.A).--
Six pairs OF twins born TO one woman
Is still far from . record. DR.. Morris
Fishbein Of the American Medical As
sociation says there is q record Of o
Viennese woman who had twins three
times. triplets six times and quadrup-
lets twice. He said that DIR. J. B.
Delee OF Chicago. noted authority and
Evening star., 1936-03-20

take care Of them" the father says Of
the newest arrivals.
Sharing the interest Of Oshkosh
residents in the Ptltzer family Is Mrs.
Mary Stumvoll, 7o-year-old midwife,
who ushered the twins into the world
without assistance and who officiated
at the births of all the Putzer children,
as we'll as 1900 others in the COM
munity.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
TERROR IN THE SALINAS
LETTUCE STRIKE

The following headline and story
is from The San Francisco Chron-
icle: 'It Did Happen In Salinas
10 Day Reign of Fascism Barred"
The Chronicle declares that "the
constituted authorities of Salinas
have been but the helpless pawns
of sinister fascist forces which have
operated from a b%arricaded hotel
floor in the center of the town. Mi
o children have been deputized
and armed. There has been con-
cocted a series of the most prepos-
ferrous Red scares that has yet been
foisted upon any community of
Americans"
Termination of the contract be-
tween the employers and the Fruit
and Vegetable Workers Union in
September has resulted in a strike
of 1000 lettuce workers and renewal
of the vigilante tactics for which
California is notorious. The use of
tear gas initiated the violence on
September Is. Local and state po-
lice beat and shot the fleeing work.
ers, their wives and their children.
Sixty strikers were arrested and
held incommunicado, many without
charges. Armed guards forced work
ers to remain in the fields.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
CHEAPER MEAT CUTS BECOME
MORE TASTY AND TENDER BY
THE ADDITION OF WINE

When you buy a porterhouse steak
or New York cut, you expect and
receive a supremely tender cut of
meat. But not every day is steak
day, and yet you can have delicious
meat meals prepared from less ex-
pensive cuts, merely by the proper
seasoning and garnishing of the
meat.
The reason inexpensive cuts of
meat are often tough is because
there is more connective tissue be-
tween the fibers than in choicer por-
tons. When brought into contact
with a mild fruit acid such as wine,
lemon or tomato juice, this tissue
becomes soluble and tender.
If you want an innovation in stew,
add a glass of dry red or white wine
half an hour before done, which will
import a delightful piquancy. Red
wine is usually liked better with
DGOl, WllltC WlllG Will veal VI ldillO'
In roasting meat, basic with wine,
either white or red, basting the roast
every few minutes. The meat alb
serbs the wine and the result is a
delicious flavor, as well as a more
tender meat.
In potroasts, the beef should gen
orally be well Drowned in fat
whether it is left in one piece or cut
into small pieces. A Glove of garlic
or a few slices of onion will improve
the flavor. Other herbs and spices
may be put into the small amount
of wine added to the meat at the be-
ginning of a long slow cooking, eth
er in the oven or on top Of the stove
The dish should be covered. An
other dash of wine may be added
about 20 or 80 minutes before re-
moving the meat from the stove, as
wine over a long period of cooking
will Cook
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
WINE IN THE KITCHEN
Continued from Page 3

7 IDS. SIle1Ty.
Blend over hot water milk, mush-
room soup and shrimps or crab. Sea-
son with nutmeg and sherry. Serve
on golden brown toast OF in a circle
of flaky steamed rice.
The correct wines to use in cook
ing fish, or as an accompanying bev-
erage include Riesling, Sauterne of
the dry type, and Chablis. With
seafood, Champagne is the wine par
excellence.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
MARINATED P0TR0AST OR


4 to 6 lbs. beef
| cup Sauterne
Seasoning; salt, pepper, garlic
Flour
l bunch carrots diced
4 medium onions
/ quart or more of water.
Method: Put pot roast into pan
with " cup of Sauterne. Pour bal
ance of wine over meat. Place I'M
covered in refrigerator, allow to
soak several hours. Remove from
wine, rub surface of meat with flour
mixed with seasonings. Scar brown
on all sides, add water. Place COW
cred in a 300 deg. F. oven from 3 to
4 hours Or until done. The last half
hour of cooking add onions and car
Remove meat and vegetables.
Thicker gravy with flour made into
paste with the leftover Sauterne.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
HAMBURGER FOR MADAME!

AS long as Hamburger continues
to be the mainstay of many a family
budget, there always will be keen
interest in new ways of its prepara-
toni Hamburger always is a favor
lite with the menfolks, and they will
welcome the piquancy which wine
gives. Soak breadcrumbs in wine
and then mix with the ground meat,
or add wine to a sauce and simmer
the sauted patties for a few minutes
until some of the sauce is absorbed.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
HAMBURGER WINE PATTIES


lR lbs. chopped beef
Minced pepper
2 small minced onions
| cup stale bread crumbs mois-
tened with %sauterne
"a cup Sauterne
2 tbs. tomato paste
"a cup water
| tsp. salt.
Mix meat and breadcrumbs with
minced pepper and onions, and sea
son with salt and pepper. Shape
into thin flat cakes with biscuit cut
ter. Brown meat in l tbs. butter
and let cook for 10 min. In another
pan heat water, butter and tomato
paste. When hot, add Sauterne.
Pour over meat cakes and let sim
mel 5 min.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
Branded POTATO PANCAKE
A LA SUZETTE

LA ~ AC1
3 medium sized raw potatoes
| tbs. flour
l tsp. salt
| tbs. cream
tsp. brandy Cor sherry
l egg.
Crate potatoes and add other in
gradients, adding brandy or sherry
last. Stir well. Cook by spoonfuls
in heavy fry pan in hot fat.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
MARTNATING

One of the most effective ways
to make tender a cheaper cut of
meat is to soak it for a few hours in
a mixture of wine and water, and
some herbs for seasoning. This is
called a marinate. Fish also may be
marinated, to impart greater flavor
Sauerbraten, a German way of
cooking potroast, is marinated with
a wine mixture and then cooked the
next day. A very nice accompani-
ment is potato pancakes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12
Patterns Of WoIfpen e. :':::: =::::::
By Harlan Hatcher.
Copyright by the Bobbs- Merrill Co.
WNU Service

things in the Ohio valley" Shellen-
berger said.
II reckon it all depends on just
what a man wants in this world.
Saul and Barton and Tivis Pattern
found building a place like this
great thing. And it's been a good
place to live" Spared said.
"Sure," Shellenberger agreed.
"But a thing can't just stay one
way, you know. We have to go on
with progress"
Julia came quietly to the porch,
saying, "The beds are ready, and
I've fixed one for the two men in
with Jesse and Reuben"
I'm ready to turn in" Shellen-
berger said.
York Burney and Spur Darten
went up with Jasper and Abral.
Reuben and Jesse slipped quietly
into bed. Mullens stood in the mid
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12
CHAPTER x

THE days were easier at the
i house when the men carried
their lunch with them to the hills.
The rush of the breakfast hour
passed, and the middle Of the day
was left in some peace and without
hurry to Julia and Cynthia. They
could have simple dinner alone
with Jesse, Cynthia brought in the
milk cold from the spring-house.
Julia made the corn bread and gath
cred dishpan of lettuce from her
garden to wilt in hot bacon grease
and flavor with new onions because
Jesse liked it that way.
"How is the corn up in Barn
Branch?" Julia asked.
II believe it's about the best on
the place this year."
Twill you get it finished up to-
day."
"I'll be done with it about three
O'clock"
1.-THE sweet-potato patch is ruin
ing for the plow," Julia said.
II plan on getting to them yet
today"
Cynthia saw him slip the Cooley's
Blackstone into his shirt as he
went out. II guess Jesse likes to
be by himself to think about the
law that he's so wrapped up in. 1t
seems such a long time ago that we
set out the sweet-potato plants and
he spoke about it. Maybe can get
time to 60 up to the patch and lay
some of the vines up on the ridges
for him."
She took time and in the mid
afternoon, when the work that was
never done was almost done, she
started up to the House Field. Jesse
had not come. She waited, looking
down upon the matted vines. When
he did not come, she went on up to
Barn Hollow by the cowpath over
the ridge against the line of trees.
The corn was plowed, but Jesse was
not in sight. She wondered where he
could be, thinking she had missed
him by going up over the ridge.
ITO BE CON1INUED)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12

Shellenberger followed. Wild game
started up from their approach and
slipped deeper into the timber.
Slowly they went on through the
forest, examining the stand of the
timber, the distribution Of the spe-
cies, the adaptability Of the hol-
lows for skidding or driving the
logs into Cannon creek, and noting
the best method of attack. When,
toward late afternoon, they finally
came out on the ridge in sight Of
the Pinnacle, Mullens said to Shell
lenberger:
"About ten thousand feet of long
leaf pine to the acre, and maybe
two thousand to three thousand
short-leaf in that second hollow"
'How much poplar?"
Maybe average two thousand
feet"
''And the other stuff"
"About the same for white oak,
chestnut and ash. Maybe five hum
dred feet Of pignut and shellbark
hickory"
what do you think of it?" Shell
lenberger asked.
Never saw a finer lot Of stump
age for loggin' camp in my life.
Just made right for cuttin'."
Shellenberger sat down and be-
gan to sketch in a drawing on the
back of an envelope.
you'll have to build camp in
the hollow down there below that
rock. They call it Dry creek. This
man has a steam-mill and he is get
ting circular saw, so that will be
easy. You can clear out that fiat
there at the mouth of the creek
| for a collecting point. You can
look at it again tomorrow. don't
think Well need dam in Cannon.
| Maybe one in the smaller creek"
'Have you been all along Gan
non creek?
Eyes. Clear down to the Big
Sandy. It's just about right. You
can take forty-foot logs down it in
the spring."
"What about men?"
| well try the natives. They'll
be cheap, and a lot. of them can
board at home. Well get Pattern
to draw up list of good men, and
/ I've ordered in tools. We just as
we'll get to work. He says go right
ahead, and I'll fix up money mat:
tiers later on" :
They took the path that led down
the hill from the Pinnacle to the
house as the day began to with
draw from the western slopes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12

lifting the tnumD LACKS Win the
blade of his knife.
II guess you'll have plenty Of help
tomorrow"
eyes. I reckon. Are those men
going to stay here, too?"
81 guess Mother is fixing up an
other bed in your room for them.
1 don't reckon you mind them be-
ing there
mot at all. Only, I'm afraid we
are making too much work for you,
with all these extra people to cook
for and look after. We don't want
to overdo your hospitality"
ut isn't much MORE" she MUIR
INJURED simply. And then, when he
was gone out to the men: "Hes the
politest man that ever / saw in my
life in his words. But that hard
black man, / don't like him, and I'm
glad Reuben Warren is one of the
men, and not just that Shellenber-
ger and his man who doesn't say
anything" And she was less tired
because of the gentle words of
Reuben.
g. and today we went over
this ridge which you crossed far
Their north about there, and we
ought to reach the watershed to-
morrow and turn northwest and
parallel Cannon creek into the ter
ritory you want to buy Cynthia
could see him in the last visible
twilight, pointing with ais pencil
while Spared held the other end of
the brown paper and Shellenberger
and the dark man looked on.
"These are the creeks / have
sketched in, just roughly indicating
how they radiate into Wolfpen."
AS Reuben pointed and explained,
Shellenberger twirled his cigar and
said, Il see II see."
Looks good to me, Mr.. Pattern"
he said. It'd like to go over the
ground with my field man here and
begin to get the layout planned a
bit so we can get to work as soon
as possible. I suppose you can put
us up for a few days until we can
see where we are? Of course I'll
pay you for lodging"
People had come and gone in
Wolfpen Bottoms through the CEN
fury. They had eaten at the Pat
tern house, they had slept in Pat
tern beds, and their mules had been
stabbed in the Pattern barn. But
no man, not even a peddler or a
drover, had ever paid for a lodg-
ing, or given coin in exchange for
meal. Without hesitation, Spar
rel spoke the only custom he knew
for men to meet by.
/ "Stay here and welcome, but
there isn't any charge when a man
comes to your house."
"Then suppose we just give the
money to the women" Shellenber
ger said.
Cynthia heard from the kitchen
where she was hanging up the pan
The thought of pay for cooking fol
menfolk had never occurred to hel
before. But when Shellenbergel
mentioned it, the thought grew less
strange and remote, and as II
stayed with her there in the kitch
en-, the thought of having money Of
her own for her work became at
tractive. "It's only because it's NJ
fun to mix bread and say to your
self, This is for that Shellenbergel
and his. black eyed helper so i
they want to give money for i
maybe they ought to give it. Onl,
you don't think about it when yol
make the bed or dip spoonful O.
honey for Reuben. Money for cook
ing for man? I just reckon thi
!. spring everything is all TWISTED
around till body can't recogniZi
the way things are"
Sc. for we'll be extra trouble