davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
WOInlan9S Club
Calendar

Women's National Democratic
Club-Forum luncheon, 1890 p.
m, clubhouse.
Eighth Street Temple Sister
hood-Meeting, ais p. m, vestry
rooms of the Temple.
st. Gertrude Guild-Lecture by
DR.. J. Edward Rauth on Child
Psychology, for the benefit Of st.
Gertrude's School of Arts and
Crafts, II a, M, Carlton Hotel.
Women'S City Club-Afternoon
bridge, 1870 p. m; beginners
French class, 4:45 p. M; French
dinner, 6 p. m; advanced French
class, 7 p. M, clubhouse, 1876 Jack
son Pl. N. W.
Women's Board of George Wash
ington University Hospital-Bene-
fit bridge party, afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. Lloyd Sutton.
Y. w. C. A.-All-members' meet
ing sponsored by the World Fellow
ship Committee, $50 p. m, Bar
ker Hall; class in "Art Of Listening
to Music" 8 p. m, "Y" headquar-
ters.
Eta Alumnae Chapter Of Kappa
Beta Pi, International Legal Soror-
ity-Meeting, 8 p. m, Carlton Ho-
tel.
District Of Columbia Daughters
of the American Revolution-An-
nual State conference, 10 a. M;
afternoon session at 2 p. M; eve
ming. 8 p. M, Memorial Continen-
tai Hall.
TOMORROW
District Of Columbia Daughters
of the American Revolution
Annual State conference, $50
q. M; afternoon session 2 p. M,
Memorial Continental Hall; an
nual banquet, 1880 p. m. May
flower Hotel.
Women's City Club - Current
events, 5 p. M; board Of directors
meeting, 8 p. M; French class
followed by luncheon, 10:45 a. M;
bridge class, l p. M; evening
bridge, Z p. M, clubhouse, 736
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Park View Woman's Club
Meeting, 8 p. M, home Of Mrs. A.
H. o. Role, 1922 Buchanan st.
N. w.
Chapter B. P. o. E. Sisterhood-
Meeting, 8 p. m, home of Mrs,
Sidney r. Jacobs, 1473 Harvard
st. N. w.
D. C. Federation Of Women's
Clubs-Poetry clinic meeting, 4
D. M, Roosevelt Hotel.
Kappa Sigma Chapter, Delphian
Society-Meeting, 10 a. m, Mt.
Pleasant Branch Library.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

vice president, and Mrs. Louis
Kalichstein, financial secretary.
They will report on the activities
of the Washington group in the
last year. Alternates will be Mrs.
William Levy, Mrs. Jack Weak and
Mrs. William Kirsch.
The Jewish Consumptives' Re-
lief Society is a nonSecretarian
institution caring for tubercular
patients from all over the United
States and Canada in its Sana-
torium near Denver. In the SO
years since its beginning, it has
cared for some 10000 cases.
Elwood Seal, Corporation Coun-
sci, will address members Of the
Eta Alumnae Chapter Of Kappa
Beta Pi, international legal soror-
ity, at a meeting tonight at 8
o'clock in the Carlton Hotel.
The poetry clinic Of the D. c.
Federation Of Women'S Clubs will
meet tomorrow afternoon, from 4
to 6 o'clock, at the Roosevelt
Hotel. Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler,
poetry chairman, will preside.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest
of honor at the annual dinner Of
the D. C. Federation of Women's
Clubs, June l., in the Mayflower
Hotel, it was announced today.
Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, president Of the
federation. will preside. Mrs. Lloyd
Morrison is chairman Of arrange
mentS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
BOYS CLUB WORK BEGINS

Work on the new colored Police
Boys Club at 1900 U st. N. W., Of
ficially began today in the presence
of Major and Superintendent Of
Police Ernest w. Brown and direc-
tor of boys club work, sergt. John
E. Scott.
The work Of renovating the
building is to be finished by the
end of next month. Facilities will
include two gymnasia, a craft
room, a library, a printing room
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

and shower and locker rooms.
The club will accommodate more
than 5000 colored boys between
8 and 10 years Of age.
Plans for the work we're drawn
up by Private w. G. Shipman, at
tached to administrative head
quarters, who is a student Of archi.
tectural engineering and a grad
uate Of National Law School. He
was recently admitted to the Dis
trict bar.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Apply This Once and
Kill The Itch (Scabies)

"sit-i-cide." new liquid preparation
with penetrating qualities, kills in
thirty minutes, every scabie parasite
with which 1t comes in contast. 'Sit-i-
eide" is Immediately effective in de-
stroying parasitic itch (scabies) for it
tends to reach beneath the outer cuticle
where scabie parasites breed. Sold by
all druggists or sent direct for 60c. The
stticids Company, Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

Mrs. Joseph Millenson, Wash.
ington resident, will represent the
National Council of Ladies' Auxil-
iaries at the thirty-third annual
convention of the Jewish Consump-
tiveS' Relief Society at the Hotel
Astor, New York, March 13 to Is.
Delegates of the Washington
Ladies' Auxiliary who will attend
are Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn, pres
ident; Mrs. Nathan Wallack, first
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Witness Claims Job
Is 'Sit-DoWn Striker

PITT s'BURGH, U.NsJ.-Ed-
ward Harris, colored, when asked
his Occupation" by tn examiner
in the local office Of the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Bureau, re.
Gently, lazily replied, "a sitdown
striker"
Harris appeared as a character
witness in behalf of an applicant
for citizenship.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Spinach Expensive
In Salt Lake CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
dN.s).-salt Lake, City would
be an expensive haven for Pop.
eye the Sailor unless he cut down
on his spinach diet.
Food price statisticians here
found that although other food
prices were relatively low, the
price Of spinach was a good deal
higher here than in other cities.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
MEMS SPRING HATS

A companion event to
our great Tuesday Dol.
lar Day. A special pur-
chase Of smart look,
g, new spring fur
It hats. The new
Iwer WINS and
slightly wider brims.
Light or m e dunn
weights in raw edge,
snap brims. Greys, tans,
browns, 624 to 72s.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
MEMS 2.49 SHOES
After tomorrow they 20
up to their regular
prices!

Every pair perfect.
Genuine leather soles
and Goodyear Welt
construction. All popu.
lar styles for spring
wear. Blacks or browns
in sizes 6 to II. Remem-
Der! This price is for
our Tuesday Dollar
Day Only!
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
ADVEKTTSEMENT
Excess Uric Acid Causes or
Aggravates Most
RHEUMATISM

And A1lenru is Q prescription COM
pounded to swiftly stop the distress
the pain-the agony Of rheumatism,
neuritis and sciatica caused by excess
uric acid.
Often the pain leaves in 4S hours
and soon the sufferer Is back on the
payroll again-no opiates-no dope in
Allenru-it's safe and swift and one
real friend in time Of need-every real
drugstore in America sells Allenru-
just ask for 8 ounces Of prescription
Allenru-costs about IS cents.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

S5s:2:i;
sSssaasy2 % e24 SAsG an: :g
d: On extremely low (5sss9 OF ST.
Only RliAs
cS:s;l s:3 est
(Jsl 3s:8sEsx S:E NgElJ
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

Smart looking sport sweat
ers in full zippers, half
zippers, coat styles and
sport backs. Brushed mo-
hair in plain shades and
patterns. Greys, blues,
browns. 39 to A.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
"I'M GLAD I'm Alive"

II IFE is pleasant if you are feel
- ing good and 'peppy.' That's
what DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical
Discovery did for me. 1t gave me
a better appetite and greatly inn
proved my digestion. It's a tonic
that helps to build you up - makes
you feel peppy."
When convalescing from colds
and similar disorders, send to your
neighborhood drug store and get 4
bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery - or "GMD," as it
is sometimes called - and see how
soon you'll feel better.
1t stimulates the appetite and i'm
proves digestion, so that food - the
natural body-builder - will be di-
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

gsted and asm and this supplies the body with strength and
has been helping both and for the 70
New tablets 50 cents liquid $780, Large SIZE tablets liquid $lG
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
RAYON BROCADED
ROBES

Originally 2.9S & 3.2S
Only so in the group.
A real one-day special!
Trimmed with Skin.
ner's satin. Well made
and full cut. Royal,
maroon and brown.
Small, medium, large
sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
THE CHEF SUGGESTS - Different Sole And Salmon Recipes For Summer Meals
By JOSEPH BOGGIA-
 Chef-The Plaza-New York

try with salmon. It makes splen- did summer meat course.
 Salmon Medallions
 Use fresh salmon, cut into col- lops or medium-sized fillets. Dip in egg and seasoned cracker crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Place on a hot platetr, garnish with parsley and lemon and surround with small poached or baked tomatoes filled with a Bernaise sauce, piquant cooked sauce made with butter, egg youk, mild vinegar and seasonings of salt, pepper and tar ragon.
 Salmon Turn0vers
 These, too, are made with the fresh fish, although doubtless, if necessary, one might use fish that is timed. Roll out puff paste as you would for turn-overs. Cut in squares large enough to permit fill-' ing with the following ingredients arranged in layers: A thin layer of cooked buttered rice; collops of salmon, chopped mushrooms. sliced hard-boiled egg, minced onion and parsley. Finish with layer of rice on top. Moisten the edges of the paste, fold over and join the turn over. Make a little slit in the top and cook in the oven. Serve hot, and just before sending to the table, pour in little melted but ter.
 Fillet of Sole Marinette
 Dnonl, fha Filfafc and Apacc tHoy1a in half stuffed egg plants. Cover with Mornay sauce, sprinkle with crumbs and glaze in the oven. Mor- nay sauce is on the order of a white sauce or Bernaise sauce (white sauce made with stock), with the addition of grated Gruy- ere or Parmesan cheese for sea- soning.
 A very important dish is made with fillets of sole poached in fish stock, dressed in the center of border of cooked buttered rice to which you have added cooked new peas and dice of red pimiento. Add a lump of butter to the remaining fish stock, reduce and use as sauce with which to coat this dish.
 Another version of this recipe uses the fillets fried in butter or oil and dresesd or pilaw of rice coated with tomato sauce favored with dice of pimientos.
 Fillet of sole is often poached and placed on a bed of freshly cooked noodles, coated with the Mornay sauce. and glazed under the broiler And many times we combine the poached sole with shrimps, coat the whole with shrimp sauce and glaze quickly.
 These are sole and salmon dishes out of the ordinary which will add interest to any summer menu, yet they are not difficult to prepare, nor are they extravagant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Summer Comfort In
 Dining Room.

We enjoy coolness in the dining room perhaps even more than in the living room, for in the dining room we must gather for the three meals a day. Afterward we are of to business or out on the porch or terrace -- not especially in need of the living room. j.
 You will find slip-covers for din- ing chairs the most satisfying things ever provided for this room where humid weather makes one stick uncomfortably to the backs of wooden chairs and winter seats. Some cool, plain color piped with contrasting binding will be best this season. Fit the top sections of the slips snugly over the chair backs and tie them securely with cords or strips of the same ma terial. Seat covers may be, finished with plain panel section or have ruffle added, if the room is in- formal. Frequent laundering of these slips is the secret of their attraction very little extra trouble and very much of help in the task of protecting costly winter fabrics and providing summer comfort all around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Your Table
 Manners
SPRINKLING SALT


 Once upon a time when each per- son had his own little salt dish, some thought it correct to dip into the dish with the blade of the knife and then, by knocking gently against the blade with the left hand, shower salt over the foods to be seasoned. Some people still think so, although now almost every hostess who uses salt dishes is sure to provide for them tiny individual salt spoons, which not only meas- urse out just about the right amount, but provides dainty, ef- ficient method of distributing it over the food.
 When salt is required for celery, onions Or other relishes, it may be poured from the salt cellar, or dip- ped from the salt dish, onto the bread and butter plate, where the relish can be dipped into it as each bite is taken. If no butter plate is provided, use the ri moi the dinner plate, or small spot just above the plate on the tablecloth.
 Salt cellars should not be poundsd on the table or struck loudly with the hand in order to loosen the salt in them. You can avoid sticky salt by using brand that has been treated to keep it running free; or by adding a little corn-starch to ordinary salt when putting it into the container.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Veal-Carrot. Sandwich Delightful

These are out-of-doors days and no doubt you'll be packing the pie mic basket at every opportunity. Picnic meals are simple to get to- gether--the important thing is to have plenty of good sandwiches. Here's a new Veal and Carrot Sand- wich that goes well on picnic - it's moist, delicate and very whole some. The sweet nutty flavor of raw carrots blends delightfully."- with veal inthe piquart salad dressing.
 ' Veal and Carrot Sandwich
 Put equal parts of cooked veal and raw carrot through food chopper. Add little chopped eel cry, salt and pepper and enough Cooked Salad Dressing to make mixture spread easily between thinly sliced, buttered bread.
 Cooked Salad Dressing
 ] tsp. salt
 1 tsp. mustard
 Dash of cayenne
 ? tbsp. flour
 2 tbsp. sugar
 ? egg yolks
 cup irradiated evaporated milk l tbsp. lemon juice
 3 tbsp. vinegar
 Blend salt, mustard, cayenne, -four and sugar. Add egg yolks Mix well, then add milk. Cook over boil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Kitchen 
By WILDA HOYT

Neat gummed labels finished with a border or red or blue add to the appearance of your jelly glasses and jars of canned fruit. They cost no more than 10 cents a box contain ing 75 large labels or 100 small ones.
 If you haven't cherry seeder, try using steel pen with its point-end stuck into the pen holder. Always leave a few cherry seeds in when preserving to give the tang" that is so intriguing-especially in canned or preserved wild cherries.
 Before attempting to skin or pit fruits, protect the nails from stains by dipping the tips of the fingers into melted paraffin. Rubbing the hands with a cut lemon immediately after contact with fruit that stains, and before washing the hands in water, will help to rid them of dis coloration.
 A mixture of fruit juices often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

makes more delicious jelly than when individual fruits are used. Good combinations are: Strawber- ries and entrants, strawberries and sour apple juice, cherries and sour apple juice and entrants and cher fieS.
 Important utensils for preserving are: A big preserving kettle, so that the jelly may have plenty of room for free, rolling boil; colander, funnel for filling jars, a glass measuring cup, a kitchen scale, a large wooden spoon, long handed enameled spoon, a skinner, tin teapot for melted paraffin, pierced ladle for scooping fruits from syrup,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Tested
 Recipes

COFFEE CAKE
 2 tablespoons shrtening
 2 cups flour
 l-2 cup sugar
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 ? teaspoons baking powder
 1 cup milk
 ? eggs
 Ia cup raisinS
 l tablespoon flour
 2 teaspoons sugar
 l teaspoon butter
 Work in shortening with the flour, half cup sugar, salt and bak- ing powder which have been sifted together. Add the milk gradually and the slightly beaten eggs. Add the raisins and mix well. Spread thin in a layer cake pan. Mix the tablespoon of flour with the two teaspoons sufar and the tablespoons of butter to make crumbs. Sprinkle these evenly over top of cake be- fore baking. Bake in a hot oven (425 egrees Fd.) for 20 to 25 min utes. Serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
By FRANCES PECK

diced fresh or canned peaches, F cupful diced pineapple, A cupful chopped Maraschino cherries, 1a
 cupful diced fresh or canned april
 cots and # cupful cut and seeded
 grapes. Mix we'll and drain. Mean while you can be whipping # cup ful whipping cream until stiff.
 Flavor with 1 tablespoonful lemon juice and 4 cupful powdered sugar.
 Fold into the fruit mixture with a few swift strokes. Chill and serve
 in the cones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

wide ,mouthed jars, fancy jelly glass- es wherever possible for striking acc cent on the pantry shelf, new rub- bers for jars and uniform labels.
 Jelly glasses and jars will not crack when boiling liquid is poured into them if they are first warmed and set on cloth that has been wrung out of hot water Or place a silver spoon in the glass before pour- ing the hot syrup in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
SNAPPY SANDWICH

Here's a. snappy cucumber sand wich that will make good summer eating in light lunches: Soften a 8 oz. package of cream cheese and blend with l teaspoonful Horse radish. Use the evaporated kind that comes full strength in bottle and moisten 1 teaspoonful in 2 tablespoonfuls cold water. Le t stand 5 minutes before mixing with cheese. Spread on thin slices of white and rye bread. Then cover half of the slices of bread with slim slices of chilled cucumbers and top with remaining pieces of bread. It's fun to mingle white bread with rye. Try it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

quettes or cream ed in patty shells or on toast. As a consequence, the fish soon becomes monotonous a n d appears less and less cn weekly menus.
 Salmon is a most distinctive and delicious fish and we should accord if, better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
BANANA AND PINEAPPLE
 SALAD

6 slices canned pineapple
 Lettuce
 2 bananas
 Ia cut lemon juice
 2 cups small seedless grapes
 Mayonnaise
 Arrange slices of pineapple or crisp lettuce leaves. Slice the ba- nanas and cover with the lemon juice. Let stand five minutes anc drain. Arrange a circle of sliced bananas on each pineapple round Heap some of the seedless grapes in each center. Garnish with may onnaise. Serve thoroughly chilled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

ing water until mixture thickens Stir in the vinegar and lemon juice slowly. A few drops of onion juice may be added. Yield: IA cups.
 These Veal and Carrot Sand- wiches are very nutritious. If you're having just sandwich luncheon or supper at home, serve them with a cool, refreshing milk drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

treatment. So should we the sole, which appears so regularly in one form that the average person comes to think of 1t as quite without character, and tiresome.
 This recipe a simple one and economical-I recommend that you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
FUN FOR THE YOUNG

Next time your youngsters plead for party, why don't you do some- thing novel with the menu-some- thing like serving larrupy fruit salad tucked cornucopia fashion into an ice cream cone. Embellish each dessert plate with lace paper dolly, then lay the crisp cone prone in the center and fill with fruit filling made so: Combine F cupful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

The New York Daily Graphic was the first daily newspaper to be illustrated in America, inaugurat- ing it's use of pictures in 1873 by means of zinc plate etchings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
REFRIGERATOR MEAT LOAF

To assure yourself a lovely loaf over a hot weekend, try this grand prix plan for cold cooking: Grind together 21s cupfuls cold cooked pork or veal and F cupful Sweet Mustard Pickle. Season with A teaspoonful of salt, 4 teaspoonful pepper, and pack into a pan lined with waxed paper. Tuck into the refrigerator to chill over night. Slice thinly and serve. Makes ex- cellent sandwiches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Battleships from the nations of the world will anchor of Treasure Island, site of the 1889 Golden Gate International Exposition, during the Worlds Fair of the West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

To so many home cooks salmon makes no appeal to the imagina- ton beyond serving it in salad, cro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
SCRAMBLE EGGS
5 eggs

eggS
 1-2 cup milk
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1-8 teaspoon pepper
 tablespoons butter
 Beat eggs until thick and light, add milk and seasonings and mix thoroughly. Melt butter in top of double boiler and turn in the mix thickens. carefully stirring with a ture. Heat oyer hot water as egg fork. As soon as of a creamy con- sistency remove from double boilei and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
EASY SUMMER EATING

These enchanting summer days are no time to be milling about in the kitchen trying to coax sig zling meal from the stove. You would be a lot better off outdoors cooling your heels in shady spot or splashing about in some sylvan stream like a smart naiad. With little forehanded planning and a provident pantry, you can manage to skip most of the irksome details of cooking and still serve elegant meals-meals with charm and variety-to jingle wilted appetites. You will be amazed to discover how swiftly and easily you can contrive enticing menus around this simple three-point pattern-soup, chilled main dish or salad, and dessert. Here's a menu now that will give you a whole day full of leisure:
 Cream of Mushroom Soup
 Platter of Cold Sliced Meats
 Potato Crisps
 Prepared Yellow Mustard
 Tomato Ketchup
 Fresh Cucumber Salad with
 Roquefort Cheese Dressing
 Rye Bread Butter
 Strawberry Ice Cream
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Gasoline retails at about G cents a gallon in Bolivia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

station for booking on charges of disorderly con-
duct Thirty-seven school teachers were arrested
after they had broken into the administrative Of
fees of the WPA, according to the police, and
smashed desks and typewriters. Other discharged
WPA workers have made assaults on project Of
fees, and in one case attempted to seize and de-
troy the time cards, employment records and other
data on all WPA employees"
1t would be interesting to know how many OF
these violent persons wish to work for private en-
ployers, how many of them choose to stay on Harry
Hopkins rolls because they are doing as they
plaese on the "work relief" jobs. There is evidence
that many men and women, having tasted federal
support, intend to be Supported by the government
as long as they can. They have come to look upon
federal relief as an inahenable right-and Harry
Hopkins has told the American congress that gov
eminent relief of the unemployed and the unem-
ployables will be permanent.
The system pursued by the Roosevelt admins
tration has produced beggars on horseback Beau
mont and Fletcher's "Beggars must be no choos
ers" seems to have gone into the discard. When
the producer of taxes dares to ask questions Mr.
Hopkins is likely to repeat what he said in New
York-persons who object are "too damned dumb
to understand" The policy followed by the Roose'
welt administration has increased greatly the ma
tional debt and has made the shftleSS more shift
lesS.-Charleston News and Courier