davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
APPLE AND ORANGE
COMPOTE

Peel six sour apples and core
them; cut in eight to 10 pieces.
Cook the apples ir one-half cup
of white wine, one-half cup Of
water and one-haH cup of sugar
cane. Cook very slowly, taking
care so the pieces do not break.
When done, remove and let cool.
Peel six oranges, remove the
white skin and pull into slices
and sugar a little. The peeling
is cut up and thickly sugared,
put into a saucepan and set on
the stove for a while to melt
the sugar, and then set to cool.
In a glass dish arrange alter
nately a layer of the boiled
apples and sliced oranges until
the dish is full, and pour over it
the apple and orange juice.
BANANA AND FRENCH Coco
NUT COMPOTE
Boil IL bananas but do not
remove the skins, just pour
enough boiling water over them
to cover. Add a little salt to the
water AS soon as the skins
crack they are done. Remove
from the fire and lift them out
of the water to cool. When cold
take off the skins, scrape the
bananas a little and split them.
Make a syrup Of one cup of
sugar and ono of water, and a
half cup of fresh cocoanut.
Pour this over the bananas.
ORANGE COMPOTE
Peel six large oranges and
divide into sections very care
fully and remove the outer
white skin and the pips of each
section. Boil to syrup one-half
pound of sugar with not quite
one-half pint of water; remove
the skum, if any. Put in the
oranges and boil until tender.
When done, place the oranges
in a glass dish and add just
three drops of MaraSchino
sherry to it and pour over the
oranges.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

mrs. BeecknGn tDilI be glad
to GnSUer questions on Good
Manners submitted By reGderSD
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Skillet
and
Spoon
By Sibilla Campbell

By Sibilla Campbell
TO-DAY we are offering
Il recipes without a menu,
for Thanksgiving Day menus
were printed on Monday.
You may like the eompotes
given below. They are de-
licious desserts, and just
right following meal which
has been a trifle on the heavy
side.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

bit full, we do not outline quite
to the outside edge or full lip
contour, but keep the line
slightly inside of the natural lip
line. A wide mouth is made to
appear narrow by filling in the
center and drawing only thin
line almost to the corners.
If gou lDiSh to haze q makeup
chart, send a stamped, self.
addressed envelope to Donna
Grace, beauty editor OF Thu
paper.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

ton Hotel; Louis E. Denit, 7lo Fif-
teenth street NV; George E. F1em-
ing. 1901 Idaho avenue NV; H.
Prescott Galley, National Savings &
Trust Building; Wilbur l.. Gray, 2ll0
Bancroft place.
Miss Jean H. Horowitz, 27le Brandy
wine street NV: E. Hilton jack
son, Woodward Building; Lawrence
Koenigsberger, woodward Building;
Howard S. LIE Roy, Colorado Build
ing; E. Barrett Prettyman, 822 Con-
necticut avenue NJ W.; John A. Reilly,
1888 G street NV; Gus A. Schuldt
5000 Sixteenth street NV; Thomas
H. Urdahl, 726 jackson place NV;
Evening star., 1937-11-11

pm. Tuesday. November is, In the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The film will be exhibited by Clar-
ence A. Phillips. Allen c. Clark. presi-
dent of the society, and Maud Burr
Morris, secretary, announced the fol-
lowing new members, elected this
week:
Walter M. Bastian, National Press
Building: DR.. George F. Bowerman,
librarian at the Public Library; j. E
Berry, 924 Fifteenth street NV;
Barry Buckley, Cosmos Club; Judge
Walter j., Casey, 1925 Sixteenth street
NV; Seton Darr, Woodward Build
ing; Raymond S. Donaldson, Burling-
Evening star., 1937-11-11

miral Ernest j. King. commander, air.
craft, Scouting Force-former chief OF
the Bureau Of Aeronautics here
stands to lose around $500 annually
when he becomes a vice admiral on
January /. He Is slated to relieve
Vice Admiral Frederick Joseph Horne
as commander, aircraft, Battle Force.
The experts figure that flight pay is
80 per cent of the base pay. but a
new law bars vice admiral from
getting this. The base pay Of rear
admiral, in the upper half. is $4,000,
while in the lower half it is $4,000.
Vice admirals are entitled to per-
sonal cash allowance of $500 annually.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Wales Enjoys War Boom.

Due to the wars In Spain and Chins
the tinplate industry in South Wales
has boom. Cardiff reports that in
the first nine months of this year the
belligerent countries took nearly 10000
tons of tin, almost three times their
normal quantity. for conversion into
millions of containers for bully beef,
vegetables. gasoline and oil. The value
was $3,275,000. Total sales over the
period were 37,500.o0o. an increase
of s12,500,o00 over the corresponding
period of 1886. Over so mills have
been reopened.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

William Roy Valance, State Depart
ment; John T. Vance, law librarian
of Congress; William Dent Sterrett
1929 Rodman street NV; Miss Ethel
M. johnson, 3244 Walnut street NE.
and George C. Warner, jr., 721G
Exeter road, Edgemoor, Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Experts say Admiral King gets about
$500 per annum.
Similarly Vice Admiral Horne, who
reverts to the rank of rear admiral
when he comes here to be member
of the General Board at the Navy De-
partment, stands to get an increase in
pay when he assumes the lower rank,
for since July l he has been losing his
flight pay. This, however, is contin-
gent on Admiral Horne being assigned
duties involving flying.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Cyclists to Be Rated.

In a new type of reliability run for
cyclists in England the riders will be
sent off singly and observers along
the route will note theitr conduct and
give marks.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
WRGINIA'S MANSIONS
TO BE SEEN IN FILM
Poetic Scenery of State Also to
Be Shown Members of Colum-
hin Hisforicol cocietu

The classic mansions and poetic
scenery Of Virginia will be shown in
motion pictures to members of the
Columbia Historical Society at its
295th meeting, to be held at BIS
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Mbulamute is quite town in its
own domains, which is East Africa.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Promotion to Cost
Rear admiral King
$4,000 Per Year
Drop Is Figured on Loss
OF Flight Pay
Status.

Navy Department authorities on
flight pay today figured that Rear Ad-
Evening star., 1937-11-11
su8 sM MsssS
tSMs ss NS

Ofs> ssstS e,,o<S>
@e,,st y,<s~ -,
N>>, ss,,s <ss,
1,, ,,,sss sS<,,&
-, C ~>,s,~< 20
<%ss< ~, s<<S,
stbs~ .e,sss IS, =
80 zee
; <sp<, <>r<&.
~ysty ~ SN<
~ ~$s ,N~1
w. ~~1pa~<
rsse ws " r7...
Nss ~S< ~-Set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
6-aMk
 bl sterNA uAcurnvN @ wu NEA sOas. he V

As they settled themselves to- gether on a low couch near the desk. Coral and David felt that they knew the state of mind of an inc nocent man on trial for his life, Coral particularly felt an unreason- ing fear, terror that perhaps they would not be believed. Her heart pounded, her hands were clammy with fear. After what seemed to her an interminable silence, Pres ident Norton said, "Very well, now. Miss Crandall, Professor Armstrong tell us your side of the affair.""
 Coral tried to speak, but somehow the words would not come. She looked appealing toward David, then toward Professor Maxwell. The latter spoke first. Don't be afraid, my dear" David took her hand. That's right, Coral. Don't be fright ened. Tell them what happened to- night just as you told 1t to me. I think you should tell that part since you were an eyewitness" so to speak After that III answer any questions can."
 At last she found the ords. Once begun, all fear left her and she told her story clearly, simply, di- rectly, David, proudly watching her felt it would be impossible for any, one to doubt the truth of her state- ment. When she had finished, after recounting the birth of her suspi- cions, plus what had happened at the sorority house early in the evening even to the threats made by Donna, there was a long silence. At last President Norton said, Well, Miss Allen, you have heard Miss Crandall's story and her accusations against you and Mir. Marquis. What have you to say2"
 Donna looked up sullenly. "Why should I say anything in. response to such an obviously trumped- up tale? It's lie from start to finish!" But her words lacked conviction, and as she continued Coral saw that for all her bravado, she was frightened. What Coral calls my threats are not threats, but the truth. She has also omitted to men, tion what consider an important point, proving why she stole the process, why Professor Armstrong helped her and why they needed the money which could be gained by selling it." She sat up straight in her chair. Those two have been secretly married since early in March!" She looked derisively at Coral and David. Lets see if you can lie out of that!" And from her pocket she pulled a stiff, white ablong, which she handed to Pres ident Norton. T borrowed the li- cense to show you, sir"
 There was long pause. Even Professor Maxwell looked grave At last he spoke. T wish. you had told us this before. Coral. It puts very different light on matters. You see, this establishes your mo- tive for the theft"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

A big-city zoo was faced with a grave problem over its lions. The zoo was one of new type which, instead of caging, placed animals in open spaces designed to resemble their native habitat as closely as possible. In this instance num- Der of lions had been placed in a fenced area but they had fallen in- to quarrels with one another and it became necessary to separate them.
 A number of temporary cages were taken to the lion area and dropped over each animal as they were found. This left them in posi- tions as shown by the small circles in the diagram. The keeper decided to run six straight fences. each one running clear across the park, ehich would separate each lion
 esn any other. Can you place the
 ACes2
 Answer tO Yesterdays Twiz1Ier { Sne wrangler,s lariat would have b be twelve yards long to catch the horse.
 Copyright John Y. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
UNIQUE

Contemplating a"unique film of- fering described as "a modern old fashioned musical" Paramount to- day took under option for develop ment as screen play three of George Fitch's famed stories, At Old Siwash", Big Stake at Siwash" /, and "Petey Simmons at Siwash."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
CAST or CHARACTERS

CORAL CRANDALL, heroine and senior at Elton College. DAVID ARMSTRONG, Elton chemistry professor and C0ral's husband.
 DONNA ALLEN, Coral's sorority roommate.
 HOYT MARQUEE Coraps one time fiance.
  Yesterday: Coral discovers the secret formula hidden in DOnna's room. When Coral threatens to inform college authorities, Donna caunters with the same threat, placing the theft on COral's shoul- deFs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
ASSIFIED-

"f you've got anything worth selling, this column will sell it.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

nor next year, and Farley has never indicated he would pass up job like that just now.
 Moreover, he is only 49 and should need no telescope to see the presidential possibilities for himself in l94O, especially if he
 should win the governorship next year.
 And that raises third point that may come into play in his stride from the mail pouches to the elegance of Pierce-AIrowdom. Genial Jim, the generous giver of patronage, is known and lov- ed by Democrats the nation over. But if Genial Jim should stay on during the years of expected re- trenchment and become Jim the denier, his lovability might be forgotten when time came in l9- 40 to pick man to save the game from the Tigers
 To Farley, life has been a con- stantly expanding universe, and if for a time he leaves a steadily shrinking patronage job to join up with motor company it will be right in character.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
Three Members
 Grew Killed In
 Railroad Wreck
(By The Associated Press)

DANVILLE, H., Oct, 27, - A Wabash Railroad passenger train enroute from St. Louis to De- troit, ploughed into a stalled freight train last night, killing three trainmen and injuring eight other persons.
 Fire destroyed five cars and the caboose of the freight train, and damaged the combination mail and smoker on the pass enger train.
 The dead are engineer Harry Draper, fireman Haryr Poe, and B. F. Maggert, trainmen on the passenger. The eight injured were all passengers. Others of the crew were uninjured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Com. pany. Farley may never have measured them all out in his mind in deciding this was the time to go, but his decision turns the light on them, regardless.
 First off, his $l2,000 a year job as postmaster general isn't fad money for the new Jim Farley Like many another public ser want, his public life has enhanc- ed his value in the private swirl.
 It isn't to be denied that Far ley was doing fair to middling in the years immediately before he came into the public eye as nation al Democratic chairman, New York state chairman. and ultimate ly as postmaster general. But 1t is not of record that he had at tained such standing in the indust rial world that he was in line to head major motor company, al belt he was well known to be a first line salesman.
 Before his elevation to the cab inet, he was New York state box ing commissioner, a job he re- cevied, by the way. from Cover nor Al Smith upon the recom- of Jimmy Walker, eX That also was a public office that helped build up the service value of Jim Farley.
 Farley has flung himself into public life with both zeal and talent, but in return public life has not done badly by him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

FOR RENT-2-room house eq- tipped with oil heater stove, new range. 3-room house: coal stove & practically new range. Both hous- es completely furnished. Inquire Nels Swanberg ST. residence. ....
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range, equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

WANTED TO BUY A boys bicycle. Inquire at Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

FOR SALE-Remington auto- matic special l2-guage shotgun, slightly used. Inquire at Johns Barber Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

FOR SALE-Medium sized coal heating stove, in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
Rising Value

A stack of reasons could be giv en for Farley's decision to leave as early as possible to become Gas report had iO the president
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

FOR SALE-Washing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, also Dishes and
 Household goods. Inquire of Mrs Undem, 1St Ave. west. 19-26
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
There's 1940

A second reason for his pres
 ent departure from public life is that he isn't adverse to more of
 it. New York will elect a gover-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
Farley Would
 Be Better Off :. In An Industry
By Preston Grover

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~, Jim Farley's reported decision to quit the government and become an economic nobleman, if not quite a royalist, ought to rescue him from host of bangs.
 The years of the open hand when Farley was the lord high dispenser of federal patronage were pleasant years for man of his disposition, To the loyal par ty servants who helped him make the party great, he could be lib- eral without stint. for not in his tory was there such a prolonged period of the bulging purse.
 But the times have changed and the hand that fed the patronage lions must now beat them back. Most of the pie is gone and the man who dispenses what is left for the next three or four years will have to say No" more often than "Yes."
 Farley may have the ability to say No and make 'em like it, but not in recent years has he had much experience along that line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Few Festivities Mark Social Calendar During Early Days Summer
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

July means of excitement and thrills for
the started with Roman
cano exploding
NOUS The very young like their
exsserate ae chess couples and confirmed
Four1h meant TO Society long week end They
week
lncuo daily caiSthn
ry appears to do the cooking The
the cottage they taken
o ne Henry Ihones she formerly Tucker
also Dudley Brown and Gardner
Massachusetts, while Rich was left
alone solitary splendo
mae leaving atache holding
Soldier with an attachment of Canadian
Boy scouts mere to participate in the Jamboree
Rehoboth
Marshal Eleanor
party Which included Gene Vd
mona Rco7do Sr and sed Others Billy MITCHELL
inspired arranged Thoms
Shouse Ethel Worthinoton and
summit Jane Culberon
most OF Uhom
play tennis
serUed and Mr..
ne learned from cowboys Chile
several The Walker
Doohy Caad and Springs
Inc ho1e ghted only by oil lamps
u during the general rush
you "ha pleasant time
oesero town Is not to be
plenty OF tennis available
pools
our restaurants You could
where could
where all those
dinner for lean schwartz down
fhhaoepnla yesterday
Downs lovely bit OF wooded terra hma Downt
swimming oadmnon and ball
messed ms progress from comfortable
Nancy Mann and
thousands OF natures fireworks lightning gimmng
trees On the
CHRISTMAS tree rockets scared spmocany
houses hidden behind the dense verdue
as well as lesuey end all which in
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Residential Social News
Miss Margot Garrett Will Return From
England Thursday.

\ ISIS MARGOT GARRETT,
Nu daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett. re-
- -
Evening star., 1937-07-05

Floor Committee. while Mrs. Schuldt
Is in charge Of the sale of tickets.
Mrs. Wiley, who is out of the citv
over the holiday. will return tomorrow
night and will hold meeting of all
committee chairmen for the cotton
carnival at the club house in the
evening. Among those who are in
cnarge OF the many details incident to
so large an undertaking are Mrs. Ed
gar T. Brown and Mrs Frank A. Birg-
field of the Refreshments Committee;
Miss Elva Mcnamara of Decorations
Committee; Miss Nell Price. chairman
OF vendors: Bliss Marjorie Webster,
chairman of the floor show: Mrs
Gladys B. Middlemiss and Mrs. Edna
Gasch of the Fashion Show Commit
tee, Mrs. c. E. Gunnels, in charge of
the indoor card games; Miss Clara
Saunders, chairman of fortune tell
ing, and Mrs. Schuldt, who announces
that tickets will be available after
Tuesday at the club.
Other weli-known women serving
on committees for the cotton car
nivaf' include Mrs George B. Hart
man. Mrs. Frank Golden, Miss Isabelle
Allen, Miss Lois M. Garlock, Mrs. Al
bert G. Dodge. Mrs. Frank G. Stewart.
Mrs. Hugh Matthews and Mrs. Thelma
A. Schmitt
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Officials and Diplomats
Prominent in the News
In the Nations Capital
Secretary Morgenthau Expected Back To-
morrow-Secretary of Labor Perkins
Will Conclude Motor Trip.

TINE Secretary the Treasury Henry Morgenhau jr will
return to Washington tomorrow his farm at Fshkl]
N Y where he with Morgenthau after attending
the wedding of Miss Ethel du Pont Franklin Deano
Roosevelt, jr
The Secretary of Labor Miss Perkins, will return to
washington tomorrow after spending the
New York State.
The Mexican Ambassador Sonora de Castillo and
their family will return tomorrow cottage
where they spending the end and holiday
The Minister of Ell Salvador Don Hector David
Castro will come to Washington tomorrow City,
where with Sonora de Castro spend
Ing the Summer The Minister will join family their cottage
the end of the
The Yugoslav Minister Constantin Fotch will return
tomorrow from Rehoboh Beach, where he
Senator Pat Harrison spent week end and holiday at
White Sulphur Springs
Judge and Mrs D. Lawrence Groner have gone to White
Sulphur Springs where they have cottage
Row for the Summer.
Col and Mrs Edward Brougher have
W. Va after brief visit with Mr. and Nichols
COL and Mrs Brougher will Washington next month to
live as the colonel will be duty the College
Capt. James L. Whelchel U. Mrs Whelchel of Fort
Knox, KY, are spending several days Martinique
Lieut. Comdr. E. A. Mitchell U. S. N, Mrs Mitchell of
Philadelphia Pa spending several days Martinique
Evening star., 1937-07-05
DIR. Barry Here
For Scout Meet

Dr. William Taylor Barry of Santa
barbara arrived Tuesday on the Cali
1ornla Scout special as a member of
the medical staff. DR.. Barry was one
OF the founders of the first troop in
that city many years ago. While in
washington he will also visit his son.
Mr.. William Taylor Barry, jr., a mas
ter in the Nelson School on Lamont
street, and his family, and grandson,
William Taylor Barry, Sd, who is a
Scout of Troop ST..
Dr. Barry is grandson of William
Taylor Barry of Kentucky, Ambassa-
dor to Spain under President Andrew
jackson. and also a grandson of Ste
vens Thomson Mason, one of the first
two Virginia Senators under the new
Government.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Dance at Falls Church
Miss Jean Talbot and Mr. Phillip Talbot
Are Hosts at Party.

Mrs. Frances Styles and her three
children, Michael, David and Ellen
Styles, left Falls Church Wednesday
to join United States Consul Frances
Styles at Ottawa, Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick
and their daughter, Anne Fenwick
and Edward C. Fenwick, jr, left this
week to join their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fellows at their Summer
cottage at Rehoboth. They were &C.
companied by Mr.. Harry Fellows.
The Rev. w. Leigh Ribble left
Wednesday for Camp Green Briar
Anderson, w. Va. where he will be
chaplain for the month of July.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Harold spelman
nave been spending the past 10 days
on motor trip through the Great
Smoky regions.
Mrs. Marian Green and her dauph-
1ers' Lorraine Green and Nancy Green,
and Mrs. Walter T. Westcott left for
Beverly Beach to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Rollo Smith and
their daughter, Rosaline Smith have
returned from a tWo-Week motor trim
through Georgia and South Carolina
visiting Mrs. Smiths two sisters. Mrs
P. H. Thompson Of Macon and Miss
Cornella Mayr of Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. and Mrs. Monroe Palmer of
rails Church announce the birth of
son, Alfred Monroe Palmer. ir,, Nom
day night at George Washington
Hospital.
Mrs. Samuel R. Buxton of Newport
News and her two young daughters
nave been visiting her daughter Mrs
Hughes Butterworth of Falls Church
Miss Francis Mccartney left this
week for Camp Mayfathing for the
month OF July. Mr.. Mortimer Nc
Cartney left this week for a two-week
trip to Los Angeles.
Miss Jean Ransom and Mr.. John
Ransom left this week to spend the
summer in camp in Massachusetts.