davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Hit BY Engine, But Unhurt

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 10 GN.S) }.
Eighty-two-year-old Mrs. Anna
Yukas was none the worse today
for having been struck by a yard
engine. A hospital examination
showed she suffered no injuries.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
CussiOn is an entirely new prOpO-

cuSSiOn is an entirely new prOpO-
The hopeful spirit became evi-
dent last night when the negotia-
tors met in the chambers Of Re
corder Judge George Murphy,
brother of the governor.
James F. Dewey, Federal con-
ciliator, had laid the groundwork
for the new proposal during the
day in separate conferences with
both Lewis and William S. Knud-
sen, G.. M. spokesman. Shortly
before midnight, Governor Muir,
ply commented:
"Mr. Dewey has performed ex-
cellent service. Not a great deal
separates the two parties now,
and the cOnferees are in excel
lent spirits, in spite of all that
has been written and said"
He was asked which side had
made concessions, inasmuch as
both had issued statements Mon
day night, indicating a compro-
mise could not be expected. The
governor also expressed belief that
tension had relaxed at Flint.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
D. E. MERIT BAN
DEPL0RED

Although praising efficiency
gains made by the Civil Service
in the face of patronage growth,
Leonard White, United States
Civil Service commissioner, de-
picted the plight of District rest
dents under the system in an ad-
dress last night before members
of the diplomatic corps at Ameri-
can University.
DR.. White declared there are
numerous District residents who
are fitted ideally for discharge of
Government positions, but are not
called upon because the Capital
quota is "over represented"
This situation was barred when
DR.. White was asked by Ellery
StoweL, director of the Hall of
Nations, whether WaShingtonians,
as well as residents of Maryland
and Virginia, do not suffer handi-
caps under the proportional repre-
sentation principle of the service.
He replied:
From an administrative point
of view this is a handicap.
doubt if like situation can be
found in any country in the
world"
DR.. White declared that the
United States has placed greater
reliance on the Civil Service as
a central office for recruiting and
managing personnel matters than
any other nation in the world
But he added the American sys'
tenn lacks a well-defined admins,
trative group that makes it neces
sary to call upon the professional
and scientific fields for many Of
ficials.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Continued from Page u

(COnC1nued from rage ~
Governor Frank Murphy indicated
the negotiators may be on direct
road to peace.
He indicated new proposal for
a settlement was being discussed,
but declined to reveal its nature,
declaring:
"NOt a great deal separates
them now"
A more hopeful spirit was plain
ly evident on both sides. 1t pro-
Vided a contrast to yesterday,
when the parley appeared sty-
mied.
Sources close to the peacemak-
ers made it clear that it may take
several days to follow the new
track to satisfactory agreement.
Close Another Nash Plant
On the heels of reports a settle.
ment was near, strike pickets
closed a second NaSh-Kelvinato1
plant today.
After about 40 pickets barred
office workers from entering the
Kelvinator service plant here, the
company ordered the plant closed
1t employs about 1875 men.
Settlement of the 8-day-old strike
of NaSh-KelVinator employees al
the Plymouth Road plant was re
ported near, with announcement
by Strike Leader Matthew Smith
that negotiations may start this
afternoon.
Sit-down strikers remained ir
the Plymouth plant today behino
doors, barred or otherwise locked
Mainline Mayor Harold E
Bradshaw of Flint, made virtua
dictator of that city after a state
of emergency was declared there
posted 80 armed guards at 8
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
NEW MATTS0N
LEADFADES

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 10
Q.N.SO-After he had been
grilled several hours by Federal,
State and city police as suspect
in the Mattson kidnap-murder,
James Mcdonald. 81, ex-San Quen-
tin prison convict, apparently con-
vinced authorities today he was
innocent.
Mcdonald was arrested in an
apartment here last night by
Seattle police, who received an
underworld tip that he might be
connected with the Mattson case"
McDonald's description Tailed
with that of the bearded Tim"
who kidnapped Charles Mattson,
10, from his Tacoma home on De-
cember 27, and later left the little
victims body in a thicket near
Everett.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
ATTACKED
BY ) INDICTED

Five officials Of the Railway
Audit and Inspection Company,
Inc, indicted last fall on a charge
Of contempt of the Senate for
their failure to appear before the
La Toilette Civil Liberties Com
mittee, launched an attack on the
indictment in u S. District Court
today. charging that the law un-
der which they were indicted was
neither submitted to the President
nor properly passed by Congress.
The officials, w. w. Groves. w.
Boone Groves, James E. Blair,
James c. Boyer and Robert S.
Judge, made the further claim
that the subpoenas demanding
their appearance last August 81,
when the committee began it's in
vestigation of alleged infringement
of the rights of free speech and
collective bargaining, we're illegal
in the first instance and were later
recalled by the committee.
Attorney Leonard Weinberg of
Baltimore filed the demurrer to
the indictment on behalf of the
officials. A similar demurrer on
behalf of L. Douglas Rice, sixth
defendant. is expected to be filed
later in the day by his counsel
Alvin l.. NeWmyer.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

pumping station and three reSer-
voirs from which the city draws
its water. He said:
I'VE always have watchmen
there. 1t just seemed that with
the tense situation we have, it
might be better to take all pos
Sible precautions"
With 1000 National Guards
men in Flint. the situation re-
mained quiet at three General
Motors plants held by sit-down
strikers.
Terms Kept Secret
None of those connected with
the strike conference would reveal
the nature of the latest proposed
settlement.
John L. Lewis. strike chief, is
demanding sole bargaining rights
for the United Auto Workers
Union in plants. regardless of
union strength. General Motors
definitely has refused to COM
promise.
Lewis has not retreated, it was
learned from a source within the
conference room. A spokesman
said:
"The proposal now under dis
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
RESCUE FLEET 7
FOLLOWS IN
FL00DWAKE
Gale Drives
Workers to Cover;
Danger Past

MEMPHIS, Feb. 10 G.N.S).
Levee workers along the flood
front from here to New Orleans
were cheered today as the crest,
passing Memphis, failed to raise
the river gauge to predicted
heights and mainline leVeeS held
the unprecedented volume OF
water rolling toward the Gulf OF
Mexico.
The river passed the 46.65 foot
stage here today.
Downstream backwaterS push
ing up tributary streams continued
to menace lowland residents.
Vicksburg was the gathering point
of refugees from the Yazoo Delta.
Winds Subside
The river passed the 54-foot
stage at Natchez today, and con-
tinued the fractional climb to-
wards the 57-foot crest predicted.
The winds which whipped the
lower valley, had died down from
Cairo to New Orleans, lessening
wave wash strain on the levee sys'
tenn, but Government engineers
continued to warn Of danger from
sand boils and Seepage.
The flood crisis was believed
virtually over above here, and the
Red Cross rescue fleet moved
downstream for possible rescue
work in Mississippi and Louisiana.
Additional workmen were being
rushed to bolster the 12-mile
levee between Deer Park and
Fairview, in Concordia parish,
where sand boils threatened to
undermine the dixie.
No Trace OF, Lost Pair
No trace had been found today
of two members of a United
States engineers survey party who
were tossed into the Mississippi
Sunday night near Luna Landing,
Ark.
Officials estimated that $4,000
acres in Arkansas was under
water, but the survey did not in
clude the vast area between the
White and the Mississippi over
flowed by back water.
The st. Francis is backed UP
for miles and is not expected to
recede to any extent until the
Mississippi crest passes Helena.
At Helena the river passed the
60-foot stage last night and began
a gradual climb today to the 60.4
crest fixed by the Weather Bureau
for today or Thursday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
WEdN6I'I53E:a!,IllHHES N6I'I53E:! IN

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., Washington,
D. c.
Publisher John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor j. ]. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second class matter,
Wednesday, February 10, 1887, at
the Post Office at Washington,
D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
month s so 6 months $3.50
3 months &l.26 j year $500
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
CONTROVERSY
IN STATES ON
COURT PLAN
Both Approval and
Opposition Voiced
In Legislatures
International News Service

&NS"S StENlCB
Propagated in the halls of Con-
gress, controversy over President
Roosevelt's proposed changes in
the Federal Judiciary spread today
to legislatures in various States.
Some condemned, others upheld.
Party lines were followed in some
instances, ignored in others.
A survey by International News
Service disclosed the following
State-by.State situation:
TEXAS-S mate voted over
whelming opposition. House killed
measure commencing Presidents
plan.
MAINE-Both houses memorial
lied Congress to protect the Su-
preme Court and Federal Judiciary
from executive and legislative in
reference and control"
Proposal Condemned
CONNECTICUT-Lower house
condemned Supreme Court pro-
posal. Democratic controlled SEN
ate took no action.
MICHIGAN - Measure urging
Congress to reject Presidents
plans before senate. No action yet.
COLORADO-Senate pas sed
and sent to House resolution in
dorsing Presidents proposal.
SOUTH CAROLINA-House res.
olution favoring Presidents plan
referred to committee.
OHIO-Approving res olution
awaiting House action.
Opposition Voiced
NEW YORK-Resolution con.
demning Presidents proposal and
memorializing Congress to reject
it prepared by James j. WadS'
worth, Republican assemblyman
MISUNDERSTANDING resolu
ton slated for senate introduction
MASSACHUSETTS - Republi.
can house speaker announced he
would file resolution in the lower
branch condemning Presidents
Roosevelt's action.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
CALLS PARLEY
OF DOUBTFUL
SENATORS
Chief Executive axes
Personal Charge of
Fight on Foes
Continued from Page u

allow Supreme Court justices to
retire at 70 on full pay for life,
whereas they now can only resign.
The other would authorize the
Attorney General to intervene in
any case in a Federal district court
in which the constitutionality Of
an act Of Congress was challenged,
and provide further for a direct
appeal to the Supreme Court OF
any adverse decision.
Revolt" Spreads
Action on these two bills sep
arately from the Presidents plan
TO increase the Supreme Court
membership was directly counter
to Mr.. Roosevelt's wishes. He
specifically asked the whole re
form be enacted in one measure.
The revolt swept beyond con-
troll Of even the Presidents most
loyal friends. 1t was led eXclu-
sively by Democrats. who sup
ported Mr.. Roosevelt at the polls
last November. while the Repub-
leans sat quietly on the side'ines,
waiting only to vote against the
presidential program.
A flood OF telegraphic and writ
ten protests from back home
served to increase the revolt.
Celler Sees 2 RetirementS
On the House side, Representa-
tive Celler CD Of New York,
ranking member on its judiciary
committee, announced that the
committee would never approve
the proposal to increase the court.
He said:
IT think the House Judiciary
Committee has taken all the
action 1t will take when it
passes these two bills"
Cellar also announced the COM
mittee had authoritative in
formation last year" that justices
Willis Van Deyanter, n, and
James Clark McReynolds, Just IS.
would retire if given full pay for
life, as is done with all other
Feoeral judges He predicted:
IF this bill now passes, allow.
ing time for the justices to main
tain their dignity, am sure two
or three will retire."
Celler was annoyed by the Presi-
dents failure to consult with
congressional leaders before Spon-
Soring his reforms.
Van NuyS Leads Revolt
He declared the President had
been advised by only one Cabi-
net officer, the Attorney General,
who used one hand to write out
this plan while he was using his
other to write a report, declaring
there was no congestion in the
Supreme Court"
On the Senate side, Senator
Van Nuys CD of Indiana, led the
revolt. He predicted the Senate
Judiciary Committee would never
approve the measure for enlarging
the high court.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
AUTO PAY RISE
GIVEN PRAISE

DETR OFT, Feb. 10 G.N.SO.
Commenting on wage increases of
between $13,0O0,0O0 and $14,00O.-
900 a year granted to Chrysler
workers yesterday, John Brophy,
labor leader, today said:
1T may be noted that the
Chrysler corporation can well
afford to grant wage increases
at this time. and the same ap-
plies to other corporations which
have not yet granted the raises
which other workers have COM
ing to them"
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Selznick Improves

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Feb. 10
G.N.S0-Myron Selznick, SO,
business manager of many famous
film stars, was reported resting
moro comfortably today at Santa
Monica Hospital, where he is criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia, follow.
ing an attack of influenza. He is
a brother of David o. Selznicx,
film producer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21

2 tablespoons mushrooms, cut fine
2 raw tomatoes, cut into pieces
green pepper, sliced fine
l cup dry white wine
2 tablespoons butter
salt and pepper to taste.
Place all these ingredients into
a casserole Or good stew pot with
a cover. When everything is in,
add enough water to cover. (The
butter goes on last, in bits ON top
of the other ingredients.) Simmer
this gently over a low fire. When
the potatoes are tender lin about
an hour to an hour and half) the
stew is ready to eat.
With white wine as the accom-
panying beverage, it is pretty
much Spanish dish. With bottled
beer, it takes on Germanic at
mosphere. Serve with it lettuce
salad, mixed with cooked mustard
dressing, and it becomes French
peasant. IS
Serve cup custard for dessert
and the Spanish motif is accented.
An eclair will carry out the French
theme, while stewed pear and a
bit Of cake will hold it to the
Germanic code.
Conclude the meal with any in
teresting cheese and coffee, and
the little meal is sure to be sue
cess.
All the needed ingredients may
be picked up at the delicatessen
store if they aren't ready in the
house and the whole thing may be
prepared while a rubber or two of
bridge is in progress. This is one
of those truly lovely meals which
the host or hostess can "throw to-
gether" in such a casual, nom
chalant manner that there is no
manifest effort-"no trouble at all
just as much fun in the prepar-
ing as in the eating"-and who
ever is dummy" can peek into the
pot to make sure that proper head
way is being made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
Jellied Tomato Soup
Ideal First Course
For Dinner Party

Jellied tomato soup is the choice
of many smart hostesses either as
the first course of dinner party
or to be served with the meal in
a salad. It's bright color lends an
air of gaiety to the table and the
taste will be certain to please.
JELLIED TOMATO SOUP
2 cups strained tomato juice
2 cups clear soup stock
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
tablespoon gelatine
1 teaspoon onion juice
tablespoon chopped celery
Salt and tabasco
Set the gelatine to soak in u
cup cold water. Mix the other in
gradients and simmer gently for
minutes; strain into the dissolv-
ed gelatine; stir until the gelatine
is thoroughly melted, and set aside
to cool. Place in the ice box to set,
and serve in bouillon cups, very
cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
Chicken Memo Mixture
Of French, Spanish,
German Ideas
Complete Dinner With Cheese and Coffee AS The
Wind-up - Cooked AS Stew
Sidney Snow

A while back, thought I should
like to learn little Spanish. So
] got me teacher named Uya, a
native of Barcelona. This delight
full chap had lived for some time in
Paris where he had married a
charming French lady. Senior Uya
talked little French and less Eng
lish. The Sonora spoke but little
Spanish and less English. How
ever, we all talked quite a bit of
German, so we arrived at a COM
mon meeting place. However, with
a somewhat limited German vo-
cabularly among us, we found that
about all We could mutually dis
cuss with interest was cooking and
eating.
Senior Uya tried, one day, to ex-
plain how a partially eaten chick
en- should be treated. The explana-
ton lacked clarity. In fact, the
Senior admitted he had never cook
ed such dish but he claimed he
had seen it done. The Sonora pooh
poohed the idea but admitted that
with French touch here and there
it had possibilities. The only Ger
manic touch I could add was to
suggest the probable excellence of
good beer to sort of smooth things
over, and then we decided to cook
the mixture. 1t was so good that
/ pass it on herewith. 1t is espec-
tally recommended for kitchenette
cooking as it is all done in single
pot or casserole, just so that there
is a good lid to it. The conglomer-
alton has no name, so we hereby
name it
CHICKEN MEMO
/ cup cold chicken, neatly diced
2 raw potatoes, diced same size as
chicken
2 slices toasted bread, diced same
as above
tablespoon raisins
/ tablespoon diced olive meats
hard cooked egg, diced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
6erious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
eoothe and heal the infiamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
II loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist IL authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
GlOrify Onion
Which Belongs
To Lily Family
Recipes That Feature Ne
elected Onions Stuffed
with Liver Is Excellent

Clarifying an onion is something
a little out of the question to some
people but that is just what we are
attempting to do. After all, when
one takes into consideration that
an onion belongs to the same fam
lily as the beautiful lily, it has a
right to be glorified and person
ally, I'd rather eat an onion than
a lily. Here are a few recipes that
may be helpful to those who have
neglected onions, and appreciated
by those who are onion lovers:
STUFFED SPANISH ONIONS
6 or 8 rather small spanish onions
A tablespoons finely chopped liver
or raw meat Cooked meat may
be used)
1 tablespoon finely chopped onion,
parboiled
/ tablespoon breadcrumbs
" teaspoon powdered sage or mix
ed herbs
/ egg
Salt and pepper
Skin and parboil the onions, then
remove the centers with a small
knife. Mix all the ingredients, fill
the onions with the preparation,
haste them well with hot butter,
and bake in a moderate oven from
80 to 40 minutes, basting frequent
ly. Serve with melted butter or
gravy poured over them.
ONION SOUFFLE
6 medium sized onions
3 eggs
/ cup milk
l tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon butter
Salt
Peel and cut the onions in quart
ers and boil them until very soft,
changing the water once. Drain
well by allowing to stand in a
sieve for about five minutes; chop
very fine and drain again. Season
with salt and very little pepper.
Cream the butter and flour to-
gether. Bring the milk to a boil
and pour in on the mixture Of but
ter and flour, gradually, to avoid
Jumping. Beat the yolxs of egg to
a pale lemon yellow and add them
to the cream sauce, then add the
onion pulp, and finally fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour in
to buttered baking dish and bake
in a moderate oven Is to 80 min
utes. Serve at once. This is fine
with beefsteak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
inexpensive Cuts Of Meat
Make Fine Tasting Dishes
When Stuffed and Baked

When in doubt "stuff it." That
applies mainly to meats however,
and there are few meats that can
not be stuffed. By stuffing it,
simple, inexpensive cut of meat
can be made into something to
really rave about. There can be
stuffed chops, or stuffed steaks of
all kinds and cuts. Of course, the
more inexpensive cuts of meat take
a little longer to cook but the final
product is well worth the labor
and time. Here are two fine ex-
amples of stuffed meats:
ROUND STEAK ROLLS
2 pounds round steak
l cup chopped cabbage
1 cup chopped celery
"A cup chopped spinach
1 small onion
1 can tomato sauce
/ egg
Salt and pepper
Lard for browning
/ cups tomato puree
Have round steak cut " inch
thick. Cut into individual servings.
Chop cabbage, celery, spinach and
onion together. Add the slightly
beaten egg, and seasonings. Put a
tablespoon of this mixture on each
piece, then roll and tie or skewer
into shape. Brown these in hot
lard. Pour over them tomato sauce
and PURGE and bake in a moderate
oven $50 F. for one hour.
STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN
8 slices pork tenderloin
A slices bacon
2 cups bread crumbs
1 tablespoon melted butter
2 eggs, well beaten
2 tablespoons chopped walnuts
1 tablespoon minced celery
u teaspoon sage
Salt and pepper
Have slices of pork tenderloin
flattened at the market. Make
dressing of bread crumbs, celery
walnuts, melted butter and beaten
eggs. Season with sage and salt
and pepper. Place dressing be-
tween two slices of pork tenderloin.
Season, and place in a baking pan
Place bacon slice on top of each
stuffed tenderloin. Put in a slow
oven 800 F. and bake until done,
about forty minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
Food, of course, must be Oeu
seasoned to be soorthv Of
its piquGmcy.
Beans and Brown
Bread Greeted
Eagerly By Men
Boarding School And Navy
Men Don't Complain When
Beans Are Served Accom-
panied BY Brown Bread
its piqGmcv.

From the days when men were
boys in boarding schools they have
been heard to complain about
"beans." It's really a joke to hear
them rave on and on because to
this day, if a big bowl of good
baked beans is put on the table in
front of them, they are eaten with
such gusto as to surprise even the
woman who married one of these
'bean" complaining boys. Try it
some time when there is a group
of men gathering at your house to
visit your husband. It certainly is
quick and easy meal as the finest
beans come already prepared in
cans. Merely heat them and serve.
With these beans a good brown
bread can be served for which
these two recipes are fine:
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
cup corn meal
l cup Graham flour
1 cup rye flour
cup molasses
III cups sour milk
1 teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon salt
Mix all the ingredients together
thoroughly. Put rounds of creased
paper in the bottom of baking
powder tins, and fill with the mix
ture. Steam for hours in a COW
cred soup kettle half full of water.
BRAN BROWN BREAD
III cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
" cup sugar Il
" teaspoon salt
" cup raisins
cup milk
tablespoons molasses
11s cups whole bran
l egg, well beaten
tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, sugar and salt and
sift again. Add raisins. Pour milk
and molasses over bran; add the
egg and shortening. Add to flour
mixture and blend. Bake in greas-
ed loaf pan, 8x4x3, in a moderate
oven $50 F. l hour, or until done.
If the housewife isn't inclined to
bread making though, fine brown
bread can be purchased in cans,
which like the beans, need only be
heated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
Sauce For Baked Ham

2 tablespoons tomato catsup
2 tablespoons sherry
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon mustard
Mix vinegar with mustard. Add
remaining ingredients and heat.