davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

TOftee Cocoanut Bars
Bottom Layer:
y cup butter
p cup brown sugar
cup flour
Cream butter. Add sugar grad
ually, and cream well. Sift flour
before measuring. Add flour to
creamed mixture and work into
dough with hands. Pat into un-
creased pan and bake 10 minutes
$3.50 degrees) in a 9-inch square
pan.
Top layer:
2 eggs
l cup brown sugar
cup shredded cocoanut
2 tablespoons flour
l teaspoon baking powder
12 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup chopped and toaSte d
almonds
Beat eggs until light, add sugar,
mix well. Add vanilla. Sift flour,
baking powder, and salt together
and stir into sugar mixture. Beat
until smooth. Fold in cocoanut
and almonds. Spread evenly over
the slightly cooled baked bottom
layer and bake IS minutes $3.50 de-
greeS). When slightly cool, cut
into bars. This makes 81 bars
l inch by 3 inches.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and
address under each recipe. As
many recipes as you tDiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. W., before
midnight, Saturday, June 13.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

HERE'S a ne1D oUer-aU rain
III cape, which is especially
good for quick summer Showers
because it is cool, and because
Dou can put it right on OUer your
hat or your hair, and SaUe both
from the ShoWer. 1t is of q ne1U
transparent, OdorleSS rubber fab
ric, feather 1Oeight, 1UeighS but
21a ounces. 1t is positively 1D1ter-
proof, and folds into small
envelope of the same material,
1Dhich you may put in your hand
bag. Hoods are smart, 10hich
makes it fashionable. 1t comes
IN red, green, blue or crystal color,
and, best of all, is only 81.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LavilIe at The Times, in
closing self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
FaVOriteS

Cooking for the June Brides!
Books haze been Dritten about
it. But in order for you to tUin
in the FaUorite Recipe Contest
you only need one recipe.
Send in the recipe that uou
think an amateur cook, Who
UantS Uery much to please a
deUoted husband, Dould be most
thankful to receiue. The Wash
ington Times lDiu pay 81 for
each tUinner published meat
WeeE.
A tDinner recipe chosen from
entries sent in last tDeeE:
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Creole Recipe

The foUowing recipe IS from New Orleans lady ovho
is famous for the dehcGcies her hospitality has Iona
afforded her fortunate guests The Times 0 print
Of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

Go away and wear a cape for
comfort and style. A charming
travel cape is of toast brown
woolen with collar and revers of
cross fox. It has a modified
squared shoulder and is the sort
of thing that can be worn success
fully for several seasons.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

Picnickers Like the Wide
Sandy Beach, View
Across Potomac
Bv JEAN GREEN

wide sandy beach, grove of pines with soft pine needles
carpetng COOL resul spot for filling picnic lunch Doesn't
that tempting for you pcnickers7 The
scene? PineY Point the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girl to Follow Her
Parents Advice
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Although my parents very much opposed to my riding
with him his motorcycle they like the boy very much
am II, and he is 20.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Styles

Dinner dates for summer will
see much emphasis on the chiffon
suit done on tailored lines. A
good model is of gray chiffon all
over braided with soutache. The
gray chiffon blouse has a pleated
jabot worn outside the coat. The
long skirt is done in slim lines.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

Just as good and perfectly tai
lored as the maninsh suits in cloth
or woolenS are the new suits done
in silk. A good choice has a man
niSh Shadow-striped skirt in gray
and black silk with a black poplin
jacket bordered with the striped
fabric There is a wide frill of
white pique.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
FOIE DE VEAU AUX OIGNoNs


little wine added this dish of liver and onions adding
&ha
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Extra Hair Pieces Used
By Screen Stars
By DONNA GRACE

The styles effected by coronet braid pleasing
that taking interest in all kinds Of extra hair
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
TIGHE TO SEEK
10TH TERM

PITTSBURGH. July 16. d.N.sJ.
Michael r. Tighe, 7S.year-old
veteran president Of the Amalsa-
mated Association of Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers, today became
q candidate for reelection, 1t was
announced by Louis Leonard, In.
ternational Secretary and Treas
urer Of the organization.
Tighe, who has served nine con-
secutive twoyear terms as head
Of the 62.year.year old union, will
be opposed by two other candi-
dates for the office, B. r. Bennett,
Of Granite City, ILL.,, and Edward
w. Miller, Of Pittsburgh, now vice
president Of the unions sheet and
tin division.
BY serving notice he will again
seek the presidency, Tighe re-
moved all doubt he was not fully
in accord with John l.. Lewis
drive for industrial organization
Of the nations half.million steel
workers, and confirmed an exclu-
Sive international News Service
story last week in which he was
quoted as saying he had given the
committee for Industrial organiza-
ton his "wholehearted indorse-
ment," despite reports to the con.
trary.
Leonard will be opposed for re-
election by Arthur Skidmore and
Thomas Hopkins, of Granite City,
ILL.,, and J. p. Harris, Of Ports
mouth, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Lillian Russell
Emerald Sold
To Mrs. Albec

NEW YORK, July 16.-Lllian
Russell's emerald ring was bought
yesterday at auction "for senti-
mental reasons"
Given to Miss Russell when she
was the nations most famous
beauty. the ring, valued at $76-
900, was purchased by attorneys
for Mrs. Edward F. Albee, widow
of the vaudeville impresario.
Mrs. Albee, long friend of Miss
Russell's, purchased the flawless
emerald when 1t was put UP at
auction by receivers for Mrs. Dor:
othy Russell Calvit, daughter of
the actress. to satisfy creditors.
Mrs. Calvit had won the emerald
only after years of litigation. She
sued to recover it after Miss Rus
sells husband, following her death,
gave 1t to Dorothy CaruSo Ingra-
ham, widow of Enrico Caruso, as
an engagement ring. The engage
ment subsequently was broken.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Playground
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Playground Mines Play

The Playground Departments
senior baseball league will open at
$3.50 p. m. today with the Janney
and Lafayette teams scheduled to
blow off the lid at Chevy Chase
Playground,
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Mems Sport Shoes


Goodyear Welt construction Many styles
in all-white- tips, straight tips, plain
toes: also moccasins and ventilated types
sizes s to IL in group. FR1DAY-LAST
DAY ....................
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

. AIl.Whits and q Few
Combinations
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Prs J
= ; .s;.; n
l.69

sport shoe sensation of the Uppes OF nupuK IN
white brown Leather nersoes crepe rubber Sos
Great tennis golf fishing boating Flexible and DURABLE sizes
to ii. FRIDAY-LAST DAY.
The Hecht Co Bargain
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

All wool in royal, black, navy
and brown. Every pair with
built-in supporter, Trimmed on
sides with braid to match. Sizes
80 to a.. Get your coat Of tan
with these enthusiastically
priced for two days only. FRI
DAY LAST DAY ...........
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Wool bathing suits at a special
price for this TWo.Day Vacation
Sale. Upper style with detach-
able top, so you can wear the
entire suit or only the trunks,
which have builtin supporter.
Sizes "a to a.. FRIDAY LAST
DAY ..............
The HeCht Co. Bargain ANNEX
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Reduced from higher prices. Woven and printed
materials; all preshr1nk Collar.attached fused,
soft collar, button-down, and Duke of Kent
collars; white and fancy patterns; IA to IT
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Specially priced for two days
only. Some imperfects in the
group. Cool cottons and eel
anese and rayon. White, plain
colors and novelty weaves.
Small, medium, large sizes. Get
your vacation supply now.
FRIDAY LAST DAY ........
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Mems Crepe Sole 0xfords

Q AlI.MhItS
Q Blue
. Brown
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
TO HALT.
GOLD FLOW

PARIS, Sept. % U.S0.-Pre-
mier Blum called Finance Minister
Auriol and his aides into confer.
ence yesterday to decide what
measure to take up to prevent the
constant outflow of gold from en-
dangering the value of the franc.
Seven hundred million francs
worth of gold has been shipped
abroad in the past five days Of
which 400,000,000 went out on the
liner Normandie for New York to-
day. AS the gold reserve has de-
scended rapidly toward $4,000, ,000,-
600 francs, which is regarded as
the war budget" limit, financial
circles are troubled.
If the drain continues. Blum
may call the financial commits
sions of the chamber and senate
to cope with the problem.
Copyright. 1895. by Universal Servicel
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

publicans and Democrats, part
company with the New Deal.
In this world there can be no
escape from the hard facts Of
arithmetic and experience.
AS prosperity under the pres
sure of natural economic forces
gradually returns, the revenues
of the Government luckily go
up. But so still do the expenses
of the Government. That is the
most damning fact about the
present Administration. The
costs are travelling in the wrong
direction. Unless they are re-
versed, we can never balance
the budget or reduce taxes.
Both these are essential to our
national stability and prosper
ity. If I am elected, I shall re-
verse that trend Immediately
without injury to the legitimate
functions of Government or in
justice to the needy and unem-
ployed.
l am thinking not only of the
heavy burden Of the still-climb-
ing direct and hidden taxes.
I am thinking not only of the
perils of the financial stability
Of the nation-and of each of
us-in this spendthrift policy.
I am thinking quite as much
of the coming generations-of
your children and mine-who
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
will have to pay the bills for
this generation. Is this fairR
'NGrrOU NatiOnGLiSm'

The other aspect Of the New
Deal that I would stress is the
narrow nationalism in it's
planned economy. l do not be-
lieve this narrowness of out
look is good economics. Nor
does it make for social justice
or higher standards of life.
You women of America love
your country and you want it
to 60 forward as America, free
from foreign ENHANCEMENT and
true to its great past. Yet you
care as deeply for world peace.
You are therefore against the
narrow type of nationalism that
would plan the economic forces
and direct the lives Of the peo-
pie Of this country.
America cannot exist safely
and self-contained without for
eign trade or any responsibility
abroad.
| know that such narrow ma
tionalism tends to convert the
nations of the world into armed
camps. The ideals of the pres
ent Administration are fair to
listen to. But when the Presi-
dent turned his back on the
London economic conference in
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

to see that the sick, the aged,
the needy and the unemployed
are cared for.
In talking to you tonight I
shall stress briefly two points
on which l feel deeply. T h e
first is the issue of waste and
extravaganza.
When the New Deal was orig
mated ostensibly to meet an
emergency, all Americans were
glad to cooperate. We were
ready to excuse mistakes due
to urgent haste and necessary
experimentation. What we can
not excuse today is the fact
that waste and extravaganza
and the reckless experimental
tiOn then initiated have been
fastened upon Washington as
the habitual thriftlessness of a
prodigal Government of ever
expanding bureaucrats-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
WOmen's Part

In these troubled days, when
established systems of govern
ment are being overthrown in
many nations of the world and
when our own traditions are
being questioned, the women
of America are faced with
great responsibilities. These
they are meeting, as they have
always met them. They must
help in making the great ma
tional decisions that affect so
vitally not only their own well
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
Following is the teGt of
Governor LGndOn's mes
sage to the Herald Tribune
Forum last night:
Your chairman very kindly
invited me to speak to you to-
day personally or by radio. To
my great regret other engage
ments in Iowa and Minnesota
have prevented my accepting
the invitation. I would like,
however, to give you my greet
ings and to say a word in
tribute to those whose work
and cooperation have made
possible the success of the
New York H eral d-Tribune
Forum.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Cannot LiUe in Dark

A high degree of public un-
derstanding of the meaning OF
our constitutional right to free
dom of religion, freedom Of ed
ucation, freedom Of speech and
a free press is essential to the
continuation of true liberalism.
Within the past few years
the number of countries in
which these rights exist has
grown fewer and fewer. This
trend is directly opposed to the
progress of true liberalism.
With the tide toward race pref
udice and absolutism abroad
in the world, it is important
that we jealously guard our
freedom in these respects.
A democracy cannot live in
the dark. Only tyranny and
absolutism can proceed under
the shadow of the censor. This
must never be forgotten.
The delegates to your Her
ald-Tribune forum are a rep
resentative and public-spirited
group of Americans. You have
the practical experience in fam
lily budget-making and know
the right and wrong of national
budget-making. You have the
generosity and warmth of heart
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Wrong Direction

We Republicans are glad to
express our sympathy wit h
many of the aims of the pres
ent Administration. It is when
we reach the ways and means,
the hard practical details, the
problems of day-by-day admin
istration, the practical results !;
the housekeeping, if you will,
that we Americans, both Re-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
taxable Real Estate
Increases in D. {.

Taxable real estate in the Dis
trict has increased $12,658, 1859
during the last fiscal year while
the Federal Governments tax
exempt property here has in
creased $84 1886 $50, Tax Assessor
Fred A. Allen will inform j. l..
Jacobs, Chicago efficiency expert,
studying the District-Federal fis-
cal tangle.
Aliens report showing that Dis
trict real estate owners paid $780,
339 more last year than in 1885
fiscal period while the Federal
Government paid none, Is to be
submitted shortly to Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

been moved to take part in the
discussion. My part, in that
case, would at least have been
tempered by good humor, an ef-
fort to develop the facts, and a
desire to present constructive
remedies for current ills.
send to you my compliments
and good wishes.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Text Governor LandOns Message Assng New Deal Waste

1888 he set back the cause Of
peace by many years. I am for
that economic cooperation with
other nations which will fully
protect Americas interest. [
pledge practical support for the
peaceful settlement of interna-
tional disputes through arbitra-
tion and negotiation.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
.LANDON CRITICIzES NEW DEAL
ROOSEVELT ASKS FAIRNESS

NEW YORK. Sept. "a QN.S)-The two chief opponents
of the fall elecon-Presdent Roosevelt and Governor Alfred
NJ Landon-brefy stated their from the rostrum
last night before $500 persons the grand ballroom of the
Waldorf Hot
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
To feel good after smoking-

It's not just the pleasure fellow gets out smoking
Lucky Strikes. Its feeling good after smoking! Fresh
as daisy. A clean taste in your mouth And when
you start singing in your bath-your voice clear
as bell! That's the great thing about light smoke
Lucky Strikes-being made from the finest CENTER
leaf tobaccos-taSte good And because they're Il
Agbt5moke, you feel good smoking them And after
smoking them, tool
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

fare, but the welfare Of their
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
Illinois Last of Four Worst
Hit States To Experience
Lifting of 12-Day
Siege
SCATTERED STORMS
HELP IN MICHIGAN
Cool Breezes Slow Slaught-
er in Wisconsin; Midwest
and Some Southern States
Due for Rain Tonight;
Holocaust r e m b | e
World War Flue Rage

Chicago, July Is (AP)-Rain and
cool air lowered today near the last
strongholds of a recordbreaking ~
day heat wave which took more than
5000 lives.
An early morning downpour at
Springfield, in central Illinois, and
Nbreezes which dropped the mercury
into the high 7O's in the Chicago area
signalized break in the wave in the
last of the hardest hit states to be
relieved.
Already scattered storms yesterday
had driven the temperature down in
Michigan, where more than $40 had
died, and in Minnesota, where the toll
was at least $50.
Cool breezes slowed the slaughter in
Wisconsin, scene OF more than 36S
deaths. These states with Illinois,
where there were some $50 deaths
attributable to heat, had furnished
more than half the nationwide total.
Relief in the form of showers re-
sulting from the movement of cold
air masses out of the Northwest and
the Pacific coast was forecast today
in Missouri Kentucky, Ohio, Okla
homa, Indiana, Arkansas, Nebraska,
and West Virginia.
Showers were expected to complete
the rout Of the death-dealing heat in
Wisconsin. More rain was in pro-
spect in Michigan and Minnesota.
AS 1.eat relief impended or arrived
last night, the nation counted stag
gering total of more than 1000 fata-
lities directly or indirectly attribut-
able to high temperatures in a single
| day.
For a time yesterday, before rain
| drove down the mercury, harassed
police and medical authorities were
| forced to handle heat death cases at
the rate of three every minute, COM
| parable to conditions in the influenza
| epidemic of World War days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
Heat WaUe
Not Ended,
Is Warning

Chicago, July Is (AP)-Scattered
thundershowers scored local triumphs
in the central part of the middle
west and a mass of cool air enveloped
the states from the Great Lakes east
ward today. But weather Forecast
er j. r. Lloyd said the victory over
the 12-day-old heat wave was far
from complete.
Added deaths in the heat area
sent the list over the 3,400 mark.
In the Northwest states of Mon
tana, Wyoming, Nebraska, and the
Dakotas visited early this week by
rains, temperatures again scared with
no indication of additional showers.
This, together with failure of the
drought relief generally to material
ize brought new outbursts of buying
in the grain pits of the Chicago
Board of Trade. Corn jumped up
more than thre cents a bushel at
times, and wheat as much as 4 IA
cents a bushel and the limit of five
cents in Kansas City.
Local storms drove down the tenn
perature in four states where the
loss of life wa sheaviest, but tabu-
lation in these states showed the
following deaths:
Minnesota, TOY; Michigan, SOB; IL
linois 4O1; and Wisconsin, 1863.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
Farnsworth, Newest Suspect
Arrested, To Be Brought
To Trial Speedily
AS Possible
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
HINTED AS PROBABLE
All Possible Steps To Be
Taken To Protect u. S.
Fleet Secrets as Plans For
Strengthening This First
Arm of Defense Are Car
ried Forward

Washington, July Is (AP)-
Moving swiftly to bring for
mer Lieutenant Commander
John S. Farnsworth to trial on
spy charges, high officials
limited today that his arrest
was only the beginning of a
wholesale roundup of persons
suspected of supplying navy
secrets to foreign powers.
After Farnsworth was lodged in
Jail under $4,000 bail on a charge of
purveying confidential data to an
agent of the Imperial Japanese Navy,
navy officers said the United States
is "honeycombed" with spying ac-
tivities.
The determination was expressed to
take all possible steps to protect the
fleets secrets as the United States
goes ahead with it's program to
strengthen the navy.
j. Edgar Hoovers Justice Depart
ment agents have not been withdrawn
from the investigation with the arrest
of Farnsworth it was learned.
They will continue to work with
naval intelligence men with other sus-
poets on the navy's list.
There was no definite information
today as to whether the State Depart
ment would seek action against the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

action to take against the mine work.
ers and eleven other unions, affiliated
in a campaign to organize labor by
industry instead of by craft, the Min
ers Journal said editorially that it had
served notice that it will not aid in
any way to bring the steel workers
into the ranks of organized labor"
Of the councils attitude toward the
industrial organization drive, the min
ers' publication said:
Were it nots.so serious a matter,
this childish position would be hui
morous for it is on a par with the
petulence of a peevish little boy who
refuses to play with his playmates I'M
less they play his way
"The executive council of the Am
erican Federation of Labor has joined
hands with the great steel companies
to prevent the organization of the
workers in the steel industry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
Coz. Nice In
Ships Crash;
$50 Aboard

Baltimore, Md, July Is (AP)-Gov-
ernor Harry w. Nice and $50 passeng-
ers of a passenger vessel which col
lided violently with a freighter off
Seven-Foot Knoll landed safely here
today, bringing accounts of a harrow
ing night on the Chesapeake Bay.
Scores were jolted up, some bruis-
ed slightly in the terrific impact of
the vessels, the bay passenger boat,
State of Virginia and the freighter
Golden Harvest in the darkness be-
tween 1920 and 10:45 p. M last night
None was believed to be seriously
injured.
A floor show was in full blast and
merriment reigned at the time of the
crash aboard the State of Virginia,
which was bringing a Baltimore as
ISOLATION of automobile dealers into
port from a two-day seagoing con-
vention. Blasts of the ship whistles
cut short the fun-making.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
HIGHWAY MEMBERS
CARRIED COUNTIES
Only Will Woodland of Nash
Failed to discomfort Nc
Donald Charges
Daily Dispatch BureGW.
Ia che SIR Walter VOtS

Raleigh, July 15.-One of the rare
humors Of the governorship campaign
developed with the announcement of
the official vote Monday when it was
learned that every commissioner in
Guiding the chairman Of the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion carried his own county for Clyde
Hoey.
The commission constituted quite
an issue in that race. Candidate Ralph
w. Mcdonald in assailing Chairman
Capus M. Waynick took occasion to
compliment Mr.. Waynicks assistants
with the statement that not one of
them could carry his own county in a
personal poll. SO set was DR.. McDon-
aid on ousting the old body and re-
turning to the original district plan
Of road construction and maintenance
that each member of the commission
had to regard himself an issue in his
own bailiwck.
Chairman Waynick lived to see his
Continued on Page Five)