davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

DE SOTO roadster 1890: this car has
been completely overhauled: good tires
little job: priced low at Sl65 Fleming
Motor Corp. Champlain St. at Kslorama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

FORD 1887 VS.. direct from Warehouse,
never used. never licensed: completely
equipped. gas. oil and all charges, 1891 90:
special terms for civil service men or wom-
en-, employed for more than years. earn
ing in excess OF 81 800 yearly: pay down
only SCI 90 start first monthly payment
IN April: terms up to $50 month can be
arranged. See Walter EyIeS. Parkway
Motor Co. .}O4O M st n "
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Studies to Aid crippIes
HORIZONTAL

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Miss
Joan DowSett, daughter Of a prom.
inent family Of Hawaii which gave
an estate to be used for the Homo
lulu unit Of the Shrine hospitals
for crippled children, has just COM
pleted months study of meth
DDS at the Springfield unit of the
Shrine hospitals to qualify herself
for work among children in Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Prison Lectures

NEW YORK-Prof. Carlos de
zafra Of the New York University
College of Engineering will present
a series of lectures on industrial
engineering to inmates of Sing
Sing prison. The class, made up
of men from "a to IS years old,
has on its roster graduates of the
Universities of Heidelberg and
Berne.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
KITTEN TEA TOWELS

He'll finish up your chores as
quick as scat"-thiS jolly kitten!
For every day in the week will find
Tabby Cat whisking gaily through
some new and fascinating task,
cleverly embroidered in eight-to-
the.inch cross stitch on an anus
ing set Of tea towels. Decorative,
as well as practical, in bright cot
ton. Pattern 1886 contains a
transfer pattern of seven motifs
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
PATTERN 1896

Zone for each day Of the week.
averaging about 612x61s inches:
material requirements; color sug-
geStions; illustrations OF all
stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern
number, your name and address.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
FARMERS GET
CR0PWARNING

y AMES, Iowa, March 26 G.NsS)
Another drought like that Of last
year, if it comes soon, would neceS-
state large imports Of wheat, but
one normal wheat crop on the
present wheat acreage would pro-
vide a surplus, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture Harry L. Brown
said today in radio talk to farm
ers here.
The answer to the farm problem
Of avoiding shortages and sur
pluses alike is Secretary of Agri.
culture wallace ever-normal
granary plan, backed by positive
production control, Brown said.
He added:
Agriculture suffers more
than urban industry from wide
swings in production. Adjust
ment to the market demand
through blind competition
causes farmers to rush in and
out Of different enterprises, and,
In addition, the weather takes
. hand in producing alternate
gIuts and shortages.
''There has been no wheat
g. shortage In the United States,
despite the drOughtS of recent
years. But in 1884 we had
enormous supplies on hand. Now
that the surplus has disappeared,
we need insurance against future
lean years. Another drought,
like that Of 1886, If it comes
soon, will necessitate large wheat
imports"
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
DUCE: SCORES
INYUG0SLAVIA
5-YEAR PACT

BELGRADE, March 26 (I.N.SJ.
Premier Mussolini scored an i'm
portant diplomatic victory last
night when a far.reaching treaty
between Italy and Yugoslavia was
formally signed here.
The pact, embodying agreement
on political and economic ques-
tions and covering five years,
marked the burial of the hatchet
by Italy and Yugoslavia after vir-
tually constant strife lasting since
the World War.
French, British Lose
The treaty, representing what
appears to be an Italian triumph
over French and British diplomacy.
was signed by Foreign Minister
Count Galeazzi Ciano, youthful
Son-in-law of II Duce, and Premier
Stoyadinovich of Yugoslavia.
Italy and Yugoslavia agreed in
the treaty to maintain peace with
each other and to consult together
whenever international complica-
tions arise. 1t also contains pro-
visions for closer economic CO.
operation under which Italy un-
dertakeS to import YugoSlavian
live stock and other products.
AS a gesture of good will, Ciano
announced his government has
granted increased liberty to the
YugoslaVian minority in Italy, in
eluding freedom to use their own
language, schools and churches.
Prisoners Released
Amid the pomp Of ceremonies
marking formal signing of the
new treaty in the Yugoslavian
premier'S chancellery, Ciano dra-
matically disclosed receipt of a
telegram from Mussolini declar-
ing II Duce had yesterday released
the last "a Slovene political pris-
onerS from Italian jails.
Chief significance of the pact,
seasoned observers said, is that it
draws Yugoslavia into the orbit
Of the Italo- German anti-C Commu-
mist camp and farther away from
the French-Sponsored and British
approved Little Entente.
Conclusion Of the treaty is ex-
pected to exert vital consequences
on the balance Of power in Eu-
rope. It is also expected to have
serious repercussions on the rela-
tions between YugoSlavia and its
Little Entente allies, Rumania
and CzechoSloVakia. -..
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
IRRITATED EYELIDS?

Bathe them with Lavoptik. Prompt relief.
Use also for immediate relief of inflamed,
sore, itching eyes-or when eyes feel tired
or strained No harmful drugs Has
made sad eyes glad for 25 years. Get
Layoptik today with free eye-cup). All
druggists
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
DiOnne QuirS Put
$543,172i in Bank;
DafOe Gets $1,000

TORONTO, Ontario, March 26
Q.NS)-The Dionne quintuplets,
less than three years old, have
$543,172 in the bank, it was dis
closed today in a complete finan-
cial report sent to the Ontario
legislature.
The gums fortune represents
proceeds from "a contracts,
mostly with industrial concerns.
The largest single contract is with
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Cor
poration for three motion pic
lures. The company guaranteed
the babies 100000, plus royalties.
A balance of $4,000 still remains
unpaid on the movie contract.
Among many impressive items
in the report there neStles the sal
ary of DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe.
Since May, 1884, when he deliv.
cred the babies, until January of
this year, the famous physician
received only $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
Honorable
Mention

No longer can the onion be
considered a plebeian vegetable.
Recipes submitted this week
glorified it into a most noble
dish.
Our 10 recipes selected for hon
orable mention were sent in by
the following readers:
Mrs. L. Gibbons, 1889 Beecher
st. N. w.
Mrs. Jay Lawler, 1927 Thirty
fifth st. N. w.
Mrs. j. Lochmiller, SIT N. Ken
more St., Arlington, Va.
Mrs. M. SETTER. 7436 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Alexander Rosenblum, 704
M st. N. w.
Mrs. j. L. Schaeffer, 208 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. E.
Mrs. Elease Wheeler, 1911 r st.
N. w.
Mrs. W. W. Mcdonald, Winches-
ter, Va.
Mrs. Edith Nicer, 157 West St.,
Annapolis, Nd.
Mrs. Sara Thompson, IS M st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
Veal and Lamb

Veal and lamb are still among
the economical meat buys. For a
more unusual veal dish, purchase
the brains and serve with scram-
bled eggs or in croquettes. The
flavor is delicate and should prove
quite popular.
The preparation is quite simple
Veal brains need only be dropped
into boiling water and scalded be-
fore using.
In making the croquette combine
with rice, add very small amount
of chopped onion and shape as a
croquette. Roll in bread crumbs
and fry in deep fat.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
SHAD LEADS LOCAL SEAFOOD MARKET
Prizes
Is
Theme

The new contest this week is for
asparagus. This harbinger of
spring is a popular vegetable and
we think that Times readers have
many recipes that they would like
to see published.
Our contest includes all dishes
concocted from the vegetable.
Six winning recipes will be
chosen from the recipes received.
To enter your recipe in this con-
test, write it on one side Of the
paper only, include name and ad-
dress and mail before April gath to
Miss Jean Green, Favorite Recipe
Contest Editor.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
FaVOrite

Our favOrite for today was sub
mitted by Mrs. Ira Lee Law, of 921
Hamlin st. N. E. 1t is one of six
winners in last weeks contest.
SPRING ONIONS WITH
CHEESE SAUCE
4 punches of spring onions
l tablespoon of butter
l tablespoon of flour
y teaspoon Of salt
Pinch of pepper
y cup of milk
p cup of liquid from the onions
"a pound of American cheese
Cut the tops from the onions
leaving about 2 inches of green.
Cook them in pot standing up
so that the green part will get
tender by Steaming. Cook until
tender.
Make the cheese sauce by melt
ing the butter in the top of a
double boiler and blending with
the flour. Add the salt, pepper,
the 12-cup of liquid in which the
onions were cooked. Stir until
smooth. Add the cheese and stir
until melted. Serve the onions on
toast like asparagus.
The neD contest is a cooky
competition. For your tGUorite
recipes The Washington Times
is offering SiT cash prizes OF one
dollar each. The tDinnerS tUilI
be published daily in The Times.
Mail your entries before April
II to Miss Jean Green, FGvorite
Recipe Contest Editor. Your
recipe may be one OF the
| 3Dj11uprS
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
Bargains in
Vegetables
Tempt
By JEAN GREEN

offer tempting seafood this
week. Perhaps the outstand-
ing item is shad. This white
meated fish comes in fresh
daily. AS is always the case,
the roe shad is higher in price
than the buck shad.
Washingtonians have many fav-
orite recipes for preparing this fish
and the season should be enjoyed
to the utmost. The fish has a high
fat content so it is perfect Tor
oven cookery.
Filets Preferred
II whole shads are purchased
have the backbone and the two
lines of side bones removed. Only
the smallest bones will be left in
this case and the filetS will be just
the size for cooking.
Hard heads from near Norfolk,
rocks, and sea bass are all coming
in this week. Fresh scallopS are
unusually fine. Jars of tartar
sauce can be purchased to serve
with this seafood. Cole slaw ready
to serve is also available and very
reasonable, too.
For the weekend, chicken IS on
the must list. Almost any size
chicken is available. The small
broilers from Maryland and the
large stewing chickens indicate
the range of size available.
At some markets any part OF
the chicken desired can be pur-
chased by the pound. These pieces
are cut for frying and when the
meat is purchased in this way it
makes all white meat or all dark
meat possible. The price varies,
of course.
Chicken
The wings and backs, both in
expensive, can be purchased for
a fine broth. About two pounds
would be sufficient. Then the thick
chicken broth can form the base
of many dishes. One night it can
be served with noodles or dumpl-
ings and the next night used as
chicken gravy over freshly
steamed rice.
At the fruit stands, fresh pine
apples and rhubarb are still the
best. Valencia oranges from Flor
ida, grapes from the Argentina,
honeydew melons from Chile,
Bartlett pears from California
and oregon continue to arrive.
Fresh Strawberries are still avail
able.
The head lettuce coming in this
week is of excellent quality. To-
matoes are still below par but
spring greens and fresh vegetables
for the salad bowl are at their
best.
Prices Lower
The price of most fresh vege.
tables are down this week and due
for another drop. This is due, I
find, to the changing of the source
Of supply. The Texas season is
drawing to a close, and many vege-
tables are now beginning to come
in from the CarolinaS.
Asparagus is coming in in large
lots from California and the Caro-
linas. Cauliflower, new cabbage,
broccoli, mustard greens, land
cress and spinach are among the
vegetable bests this week. A squash
that looks like cymling, but tastes
and has the texture of hubbard, is
creating a mild sensation. 1t is
called the chayotte. 1t can be
peeled, sliced and cooked in boiling
sailed water in the same manner
as summer squash, and seasoned
with butter, or mashed.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
CAPPER LAUDS
D. C. CAMP AIGN
F 0 R SUFFRAGE
Scores Congress Part
In Local Tax Setup
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Pledging support to the people
Of the District Of Columbia In
their fight for suffrage, Senator
Arthur Capper, of Kansas, told
the District Of Columbia Suffrage
Association at a meeting Saturday
night in the District Building,
that he was well pleased with the
fight the people here are making
for a vote.
The Senator lauded the part
women and their organizations
were taking in the fight.
SCORES TAX SETUP
Reviewing the local tax Situa.
ton, he declared that Congress
has not done the fair thing to-
ward the District in paying just
share of maintaining the Capital,
. condition which is growing
worse because you have no one
to represent you in Congress,
right due every American citizen"
President Wilbur S. Finch, out
lining the aims of the association,
said approach to the problem Of
suffrage was through the logical
method of securing from Congress
an enabling act by which District
citizens will be given an official
voice in the conduct of their local
affairs through the ballot, then
work for national representation
In the Senate and House.
HONORARY MEMBERS
On motion of W. A. Maio, Sec
ond vice president and president
o. the Southeast Citizens Associa-
tion, the following were unani-
mously elected honorary members:
Senator Capper, Mrs. Eleanor M.
Patterson, publisher of the Wash
tngton Herald and Washington
Times; Malcolm S. McConihe,
Democratic national committee
man for the District; DR.. Luther
H. Reichelderfer, former District
Commissioner, and James G. va
den, former president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Others speaking in support Of
the movement were William NICK.
Clayton, Miss Eta l.. Taggart,
president of the Washington
Kenneth P. Armstrong, Miss Clara
Wright Smith, and William H.
Mondel.
Affiliated citizens associations
include Stanton Park, Petworth,
Burroughs, Southeast Washington,
Conduit Road, North Cleveland
Park, Brightwood, Hillcrest, Cathe-
dral Heights Cleveland Park, Sum-
NIT Park, Randle Highlands, Con-
gress Heights, Progressive Of Con-
gress Heights, Columbia Heights,
Forest Hills, Manor Park, Ana
costa, Rock Greek, the Washing
tonians, Citizens Forum of Colum-
bia Heights, Southeast Business
Mems Association, and Washing
ton Chapter, American Association
of Engineers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
TEMPERATURES

Science Explains What Makes ''FOOd
DrHnkards" Prof. Donald A. Laird,
director of Colgate UniVerSity's Psy-
Geological Laboratory. tells why many
people Overeat and what causes them
to. In The American Weekly, with
Sundays washington HeraldsTtme3
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
heWeother

District of Columbia-Fair and
continued cold tonight and Tues
day; lowest temperature tonight
about 26 degrees; gentle to mod
crate northwest winds.
Maryland-G Generally fair and
continued cold tonight and Tues
day.
Virginia-Fair tonight; Tuesday
fair in north and cloudy in south
portion, possibly snow or rain on
the coast by Tuesday night; con-
tinued cold.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today, II a. m. and
11:24 p. m.
Low tides today, $50 a. m. and
S:45 p. m.
High tides tomorrow, 1883 q.
n. and IL p. m.
Low tides tomorrow, 6:25 a. m.
and 6:44 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 6:56 a. m.
and sets 4::50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, $3.50 g..
m. and sets 1850 p. m.
The moon rises today, 9:13 o. m.
and sets 1914 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1924
p. m. and sets 1920 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
4p. m...... 81 4 a. m...... 27
8p. m...... 81 8 a. n1...... 20
Midnight. -. % Noon ...... SO
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, 482.
Excess of temperature since No
vember l, 1887, 16.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1887,
1889.
Excess of precipitation since
November /, 1887, 1.46.
Temperature same date last
year, highest, 46; lowest, 80.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
GRAPEFRUIT ROYAL

Cut 2 Florida grapefruit in
halves. Remove core, sections
and membranes. Mix / cup
canned or homemade cram
berry jelly with juice and rind
of l Florida orange. Combine
with grapefruit sections and
chill. intograpefruitshells
Serves 4.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Your Problems
as hostess, wife, mother, discussed by
EMILY POST, worId-famovs authority on
gracious living. Helpful. Inspiring.
TUSsdGy end ThWrsdGy mornings.
1890 Z. ST. over coIvmbIa network
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
CONSTIPATION IS A
MISERABLE THING!

It takes the pep right out Of you
makes you feel tired and irri-
table - ready to worry over the
slightest thing.
Yet it can be corrected in most
cases so easily. Common constipa-
ton is usually caused by lack Of
"bulk" in the foods you eat.
Millions of people have learned
that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN ends con-
stipation by putting "bulk" back
in the diet. Within the body, ALL
BRAN absorbs twice it's weight in
water, forming a soft mass and
gently sponging out the system.
Kellogg's AII-BRAN also fur
nishes vitamin B to tone the intes-
tines and iron for the blood.
Two tablespocnfuls daily as a
cereal with milk or cream, or in
recipes, are sufficient. Three times
daily in severe cases.
Sold at all grocers - and quar-
Gnteed by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
PASTOR TELLS
OF NEW ERA"

Taking the theme Life or
Ashes" for his Easter sermon, DR..
Carl c. Rasmussen. pastor Of the
Luther Place Memorial Church,
yesterday said:
"The disciples conviction
that Christ had risen from the
dead, and not the mere fact Of
Jesus birth, makes the Cali
leans life the birth date Of .
new era.
"They (the disciples) had
been ready to embalm him like
any other dead leader. They
hid themselves in a paralysis of
fear. They cast their minds
back to their old vacations,
feeling that the iridescent
dream had faded and left them
as dupeS and laughing stock
for their acquaintance.
"They refused to believe,
when the incredible report came,
that he was again alive and In
their midst"
DR.. Rasmussen then outlined
the evidence in the Gospel in sup
port of Christ'S resurrection, and
concluded:
"JOhn tells how they hid be-
hind closed doors in their ter
rOr-and suddenly he stood in
their midst and smoke to them
in familiar accents"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
EASTER CALLED
AID TO FAITH

The Rev. John K. Cartwright,
pastor of Immaculate Conception
Church, told his congregation here
yesterday:
Easter, the feast Of the res
direction, is central in the life
Of Christianity. 1t commence
rates Christ'S victory over death.
It emphasizes faith in our i'm
mortality.
at Is an instinct natural to
man to seek for life beyond the
grave. This belief has required
in all parts of human society.
Christ's doctrine and His resur-
rectiOn gave to this belief q
divine sanction"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29

High blood pressure seems to be
characteristic Of overweight. In
fact, abeSity is recognized as one
Of the common predisposing
causes, and weight reduction is so
effective in lowering the blood
pressure that it is now considered
Of first Importance in treatment.
It is surprising to note that
even a small loss in weight results
in a greatly decreased blood pres
sure, as in the case of an 18-year-
old girl weighing 1865 pounds, and
with a blood pressure of ITO.
When the girl lost three pounds,
the blood pressure dropped to
1876.
Among 1000 overweightS with
high blood pressure, DR.. w. E.
Preble, Of Boston, found an
average reduction of ii points in
blood pressure with only 10 pounds
of weight loss. A slight reduction
in weight sometimes decreases the
abnormal pressure by as much as
so per cent.
Fat settles first in the sub
cutaneous tissues; but as the de-
posits pile up, the muscles
particularly the heart-become
infiltrated and weakened. AS
new blood vessels are formed to
nourish this useless fatty tissue,
the heart must pump harder to
force the blood through these
arteries. Consequently, the blood
pressure rises.
Diet affords the most effective
treatment for both overweight and
high blood pressure. In all dietary
treatment the Galleries are reduced
when weight Is above normal. Use
the Pointers to SHINES" leaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29

It may occur at any age, but de
velopS most frequently between
the ages Of 40 and so.
The old theory, 100 plus the age,
is not safe index to normal blood
pressure. In fact, even the rule of
10O.plus.age-minus-10 is unsafe for
persons past middle age.
Riesman'S table, which follows,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Film Strike Farley Today

NEWARK, N. j., March 20
0NSO.-Herbert I. Yates, preSi-
dent of the consolidated film in
dustries, of Fort Lee, where produc-
ton has been crippled by a strike,
will confer with Federal Concilia-
tor John I, Moffitt today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29

The pointers to SlimneSS"
Ieaflet will show you how to
compute your normal CalOrie
allowance. Enclose a
stamped, addressed envelope
with your request to Miss Ida
Jean Kahn in care of The
Washington Times. Send
also for "Man.SiZe Reducing
Menus"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
Rate Hearing Scheduled
International News Service

In connection with the petition
of railroads for q general increase
in freight rates, the Interstate
Commerce Commission announced
today that a hearing on the gen.
eral aspects of the case will be
held in Atlanta, Ca, April is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
Turner Rejects Plane

BURBANK, Calf, March 20.
0N.SD-Col. Roscoe Turner,
speed flyer, has rejected a newly
plane in which he had
hoped to recapture the transcon-
tinental speed mark recently taken
from him by Howard Hughes, film
producer. Turner said the plane
was 800 pounds overweight. He
will have it rebuilt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
soc ca.
Use ca.

Catalpa BunEeil
Pink F1Owering Crab-4'5'
Purple FlOwerinE Crab-4-S
Pink F10werinG Plum-4.5
OPink DOgw0od ...... Sl.2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
Y%%3}%$'.35s&
Hi6h Blood Pressure and
weight
By IDA JEAN KAHN

There way telling how many refused insurance
because high blood The nsdous thing about high
blood that may not know there anything wrong
until its discovery in routine examination.