davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
FaVOrite

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. Mary Trail, 1909 Third
st. N. w. It is one of six winners
in last weeks FavOrite Recipe Con-
test.
CANTALOUPE SALAD
Quarter lengthwise chilled cam
taloupe. Pare off the rind. Ar.
range the quarters Of melon in
divioually on beds Of crisp lettuce.
Fill them with small green seed
less grapes. Serve over all a
mayonnaiSe thinned with beaten
egg whites or with cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19


much the same. - When they are
young and tender, only short cook
ing is needed.
They can be boiled in small
amount of salt water. And sea-
soned with salt, pepper and cream
or with olive oil, lemon juice and
a little garlic.
The yellow crooked neck squash
needs to be peeled, and sliced
before boiling. If it is to be fried,
peel, slice and par-boil. Then dip
in seasoned flour and fry in but
ter or bacon fat.
The young pattypans have such
tender skins that they do not
need to be peeled. If they are
to be mashed, then run through
the ricer to remove the small
seeds.
The zucchini are delicious baked
in halves. Do not peel them, but
dot generously with butter. A
sprinkle of cheese can be placed
over them just before they are
served.
Here are some recipes for using
the vegetable in more interesting
ways.
STEWED PATTYPAN SQUASH
1 pound Of young squash
2 small tomatoes
- teaspoon Of salt
2 tablespoons of green pepper
2 tablespoon Of chopped onion
2 tablespoons Of butter or oleo
margarine .,
Wash the squash and scrub well
with the vegetable brush to re
move any sand Slice thin. Melt
the butter in a heavy skillet. Ado
the chopped green pepper ano
onion. :,
Cooked until golden brown. Ado
the squash. Stir and cook slowly
Add peeled, cubed tomatoes ano
simmer until the squash is tender
Season with salt and pepper
Serve at once.
MASHED SQUASH
2 medium sized crook neci
SquaSheS
2 tablespoons of butter or oleo
margarine
1 teaspoon OF salt
l teaspoon of sugar
"a teaspoon of pepper
1 TABLESPOON Of flour
| u cup of coffee cream ,
Peel the squash and slice. Cover
with boiling water and cook untl
tender. Drain and mash. Add tht
cream to the flour and stir unCl
smooth. Add to squash and hea
until thickened. A teaspoon o
sugar may be added II desired.
Another dish that Is being !ea
tured downtown is Jellied Boilet
Salmon with a lemon garnlSh
The salmon is poached IN Wate
and carefully cooled. The gelatin
is poured over the fish just ne1or'
it is chilled in the refrigerator
other types of fish may be SUE
Stituted in this recipe.
Poached Salmon
Buy a thick slice Of fresh saI
mon. Scrape and wash the Skin
Wrap in a piece of cheese clotl
and place in a pan with 3 cup
of water. In the same pan plac
a small sliced onion, a bay lea1
cup Of vinegar, and a teaspoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Best for Friend to Plan
Wedding Reception
Bv MRS, CORNELIUS BE

I
rs proper mother of the groom to give bridal
shower for her future daughter in-aw?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

Have you any beauty prob
lens? Let the Beauty Box Edi-
tor help you solve them. Ad-
dress all inquiries regarding
beauty to the Editor of the
Beauty Box, care of The Wash.
ingtOn Times. Be sure to enclose
an addressed, stamped three
cents envelope for reply.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
OREGON HISTORY TEACHER FINDS
GREENBELT PROJECT INSTR

Recently a Greenbelt resident received
letter from Robert 7ugman, history
teacher of Chiloquin, Oregon. It said
in part:
I'VE had a very interesting discussion
in US. History last Friday. During our
Current Events period We talked about the
Greenbelt, Nd, project.
"The students take very active in
terest in current happenings and from all
the sources Of Information which We have
been able to tap, this experiment in
Greenbelt is. going to he a very wonderful
experience. The project in Greenbelt may
revolutionize all our future town and
city planning"
Mr.. Tugman, incidentally, is now coach
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
Page Four
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

CONTINUED from Page Three)
In Greenbelt We realize our special rep
lationship to the national government,
but We are not dependent upon a Nations
benevolence for our sustenance or shell
ter. We proudly retain trusteeship,
but no perpetual endowment. Under this
plan We are enabled to pay off our long
term obligations and return to the Ma
tion, not only all the veal tn invest ed
here, but a substantial contri but ion in
citizenship and improved techniques in
local nonpartisah government.
If our Community is sonnet ines ref erred
to as model town, because it is Uncle
SAINTS first ATTEMPT in bringing together
within a; unified plan nearly all availe
able modern Improvement s--for safety.--
efficiency--and sanitat ion then know
ledge which will be real zed from our
community laboratory should properly ser.
We the whole people, including the archi.
tects, engineers, and contractors of the
building industry.
We wi sh our good neighbors throughout
the Nation Merry Chri stmas and a
Happy New Year, and trust that they may
rejoice with US in the blessings which
God--the Author Of the Larger Plan and
the Architect of our lives--graciously
bestoWs through the. Power Of Applied
Sci ence directed toward constructive
ends. L. B.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
December 90, 1882
DOCTOR ADVIS SEES COMMUNITY
TO PROTECT HEALTH

Dr.. A. B. Hooton, Prince Georges
County Health off icer, has been asked to
convey his advice to Greenbelt residents
on precaut ionary measures for protectio
against commni cable diseases.
In referring to a case of scarlet fever
here, he wi shes to explain that the fam
lily has cooperated wonderfully, and that
their case is being watched closely to
prevent an epidemic.
For children who susceptible to
this di sease, Dr.. Hooton advises fire.
ouent examinat ions and to call the fam
lily doctor when danger signs may appear.
Since this disease is contracted
through the nose and throat it is ad-
visable to watch for sore throats and
runny noses. =;
At this time of year it appears adj
visable to prevent children from being
posed too much to crowds in public
places,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
TRANSPORTATION BY JANUARY FIRST

From officials of the Farm Security
Admin stratior learn that contract
for express bus service to and from Wash
ington is drawn up and will take effect
when our present contract with the Blue
& Cray Fran sportation Company expires.
The contract stipul ates that express
service will be furni shed the residents
of Greenbelt during the rush hours
(morning and mighty and shuttle bus SER
vice during the day to the Transit Co.
line in Riverda1e and Branchville, where
one may also catch the BIO train to Wash
ington and Bait imore.:
We have not seen the contract, but
those to whom we have talked assured US
these we're the facts. $1.75 pass will be
in effect and disable all over Washington.
The cash fare will be (probably) 3Ocents
one way With provi 81 ons for cheaper fare
if. tokens and tickets are bought.
R. P.
Help Greenbelt grow; shop in Green
belt. The cooperative stores owned
BY consumers
ing the debate team Of the Chiloquin
high school which last year held the
Evening star., 1937-03-01
MRS. TERESA MANCUSO
BURIED IN ST. MARYS
Native Of Italy Had Been Resi-.
dent Of Washington for
Last SO Years.

Mrs. Teresa Mancuso. So. who died
Friday at her home. 473l Ninth street,
was buried today in St. Marys Gene
terry. Funeral services, with requiem
high mass. were held in Holy Rosary
Catholic Church at 8 am, after brief
Evening star., 1937-03-01
MRS. PHILIP LlTvIN
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Was Member Of Women's Bar Al.
sociation-Funeral Held
Today.

Mrs. Lena Hyatt Litvin. 20, wife Of
DR.. Philip Ltvin and member Of the
District Women's Bar Association, died
yesterday in Garfield Hospital. She
lived at l47l Meridian place
A native Of Washington, Mrs. Lat
vim was q graduate of Business and
Central High Schools. George Wash
ington University and National Uni
versity Law School She was employed
for time in the ofices Of J. Enos Ray
and Arthur Keefer She later became
legal and technical adviser to the
District collector of internal revenue,
and during the past year was active in
the District Women's Democratic Club.
She was . member of the Junior
Hadassah Zionist Organization and
member of the Sixth Street Synagogue.
Surviving, besides her husband, are
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hyatt; three brothers. Sydney. Louis
and Hyman Hyatt. and sister. Mrs.
Mitchell Bergman Of Durham, N. c.
Funeral services are being held today
from her parents home. 458 H street
southwest, followed by burial in the
Sixth Street Congregation Cemetery.
Japan has s,102,sOo jobless workers
on relief.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
SYMPHONY LEAVES
0NE|GHT-DAY TOUR
North Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia to Hear D. c.
Orchestra.

The National Symphony Orchestra
left Washington today for an eight
day road tour into Virginia, Tennessee
and North Carolina. The combined
audiences which will hear the orches-
ira are expected to total more than
$4,000 persons.
Harold A. Brooks, vice chairman of
the orchestra's coming campaign for
q $4,000 sustaining fund, pointed
out In this connection that the Or
chestra thus serves as an advertising
medium for the National Capital
Commercial interests have long
realized the value of advertising the
cultural advantages of the commu-
nifty" he sssi. When people through
out the Washington trade territory
hear our symphony orchestra or read
Of its attainments, they arrive at the
natural conclusion that a city which
has built such a splendid cultural in
stitution is capable of attaining an
equal excellence in other lines of en-
deAvor, and that, therefore, such a
city is natural place to seek COM
modities and services of the highest
quality"
A group Of campaign officials will
meet with Brooks and Mrs Walter
Bruce Howe, general chairman, at the
campaign Offices in the Hay-Adams
House at 8 O'Clock tonight to perfect
plans for the appeal, which is ex-
pected to raise the fund for support
Of the 1878 symphony season.
Among those attending will be Thomas
p. Morgan. jr., chairman of the Spe-
cial Gifts Committee; Mrs. Oliver
Strunk, chairman of the Women's
Business Division, and John E. Parker,
chairman of the Mems Business Com
tfittee.
The amount required for the 1878
maintenance fund is slightly larger
than the total sum subscribed by more
than 1900 Washingtonians to pro-
vide for the current season. The in
crease is necessary in order that the
program Of school children's concerts
may be enlarged and to provide for
strengthening Of the orchestra's per-
sonnel and inclusion Of more world
famed artist-soloists on a concert
series next year, campaign officials
said
Evening star., 1937-03-01
TRADE
ISSUE BROADENS
Congress Leaders May Take
Part in Negotiations At.
tended by Quezon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A possibility appeared today that
congressional leaders might take part
in forthcoming Philippine-American
trade negotiations, arrangements for
which brought Commonwealth Presi-
dent Manuel Quezon to Washington.
Any agreement that would modify
the lO-year independence program Of
the 1884 Tydings- -McDuffie act would
require congressional concurrence.
Admitting such plan had been con-
sidered, State Department officials ex-
pressed doubt 1t would be carried out.
Members of Congress, they said. have
been inclined to avoid negotiations
which might commit them in advance
to support particular legislation.
Representative Asked.
Spokesman for several farm and
trade organizations in the United
States and some political foes of
Quezon in the islands also have asked
to be included in the negotiat tions, but
officials indicated they would be re-
fused. as the projected conference will
be limited to Government representa-
tives.
IAN interests will have the oppor-
tunity to be heard eventually" one
official said. The whole matter is
one for the future"
Interest of farm organization grows
out of the imports of Philippine COCO
nut oil. sugar and other products.
which the Tydings- McDuffie act would
restrict until the independence date
of 1916, when full tariffs would be
imposed.
Preferential Arrangement.
Quezon said after . talk with Presi-
dent Roosevelt Friday he hoped for
eventual agreement on some pref
erential arrangement like you have
with Cuba" but he and State De-
partment officials we're unwilling to
discuss the mechanics of devising
at this time an agreement that would
not be effective for nine years.
Quezon planned a formal call to-
day on Vice President Garner. who,
with more than two score Senators
and Representatives, witnessed the
commonwealth inaugural at Manila
November Is, 1885.
Announcing in advance of his arri-
val preparations were made for trade
discussions looking to a later general
conference. the State Department
stressed the talks with Quezon would
be informal and preliminary"
Evening star., 1937-03-01
MRS, T.W. GOSLING,
LONG ILL, EXPIRES
Wife Of Junior Red Cross National
Director Was Active in
Women's Branch.

Mrs. Laura Louise Field Gosling. 40.
wife of Thomas w. Gosling, national
director of the Junior American Red
Cross. died yesterday after a long ILL
ness at her home in the Westchester
Apartments.
Mrs. Goslng. who had been active
In the League Of Red Cross Women,
was an active member of St. Adams
Episcopal Church and the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs, and
also was an active worker for the
Home for Incurables. She came here
three years ago from Akron. Ohio,
where she was president of the Wom-
ems City Club.
Besides her husband she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. George Hardy. New
Brunswick, N. j.; son, Arthur War;
rington Gosling, Akron; her paren.sc, +,
DR.. and Mrs. ouis J. Field, sr., Gin
cinnati; brother, :. Louis j. Field,
Jr., Cincinnati, and a sister, Mrs
Harry E. Hughes. Bethany. Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in St. Adams Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
HEBREW GROUPS DRIVE
NETS $2,3 300 IN WEEK

A total of $4,000 has been received
by the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society in its drive for re-
lief Of Polish and German refugees,
DR.. Rudolph Kornblith, campaign di-
rector, announced today. The cam
paign, in progress for week, is being
led by Joseph A. Wilmer, chairman.
The organization is praised for its
relief work in the 1886 report of the
Joint Distribution Committee, DR..
kornblith said.
A number of leading Hebrew con-
gregations here have assigned a day
during the Passover holidays for a
special appeal by the rabbi and the
president of each group.
Committee members assisting in the
drive are DR.. Abram Simon, Morris
Cafritz, Bernard Danzansky, Isidore
Hershfleld, Paul Himmelfarb, E. I.
kaufman, Louis Kraft, Rev. M. H.
Levinson. I. J. Mazo, Benjamin Mel
man, Rev. Louis Novick, Samuel
Schwartz. A. Schwartz, John M Safer,
Louis E. spiegler. Sidney M. Selinger,
Charles ]. Stein, Harry Viner and
Martin Waxman.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

Japan has 8,102, 300 jobless workers
on relief.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

services at the residence.
Mrs. Mancuso, q native Of Italy,
had been a Washington resident for
the last 80 years. She was q member
Of the Order OF st. Anthony Of Padova.
Holy Rosary Church. the Third Order
Of st. Francis. Franciscan Monastery
and the Societa Unione Italiana. Um-
berto Primo.
She Is survived by her husband.
Michele Mancuso. and eight children,
Josephine, Louis, Vincent. Frank.
Joseph and Anthony Mancuso, Mrs.
Sarah Romano and Mrs. Frances
Marcellino.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stomach Ulcers Formula
Attracts Much Attention
Scientific Facts OF Hyperacidc Conditions Made Known

Four important functions should be OBJ
tanned to help conditions Of this kind:
ID excessive acid must be reduced. f2)
protective coating over stomach walls
prevents irritation. promotes healing. (3)
elimination aided. % proper foods
taken. This is exactly what the Toma
Tablets course endeavors to do. II you
suffer from stomach ulcers. gastritis.
Ras palms. heartburn. INDIGESTION. dys-
pepsia. constipation and associated con-
ditions induced by hyperacidity. investi-
gate the Toma Tablet course. as 1t is
proving q palliative and symptomatic
aid for these conditions. Toma Tablets
are recommended as . course to take
consistently according to directions over
reasonable period. as well as adhering
Evening star., 1937-03-01
TWO DIE IN CRASH
Plane Falls at Doyline, 20 Miles
East of Shreveport, La.

SHREVEPORT, La, March (P.-
Two men were killed when their air.
plane crashed at Doyline, near here,
yesterday.
They were identified as s. A. Dick
oon and George S. Dickson, pilot.
George S. Dickson, 81, was connect
ed with the Mid-Southern Air Service
and s. A. Dickson was the son of
former Shreveport Commissioner of
Public Utilities G. Bickham Dickson.
The cousins were identified by pa
pers found on their bodies. Doyline
Il about 20 miles east of here.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

Gov. Murphy at Palm Beach.
PALM BEACH, Fla, March P).-
Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan re-
turned to this resort yesterday tc
spend several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph P. Kennedy at their ocean
front home.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

to the food suggestions included In each
bottle. Thousands of sufferers after un.
satisfactory experiences are amased ct
tne benefit derived from this distinc-
slveis sn "a dinerent re formula After battling
Mr.; o. r. Brown Of Toledo. writes: THE
x-Ray showed ulcers of the stomach,
I gained weight slept like q log. and
soon ate like young wolf. My friends
marvel at what Toma Tablets have done
for me-" Don't delay start taking them
the genuine Toma Tablets; stubbornly
refuse anything else II your drusgiSt
does not have a supply on hand he can
Save money. buy the BIG economical
regular bottle at $500 or try the in
troductory size at S1.00.
Free-Informative booklet ''Your Stom-
ach and You" Write The Dobbs Co.
Ligonier. Pa.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Of and children This fact revealed when leading maga
zines Questioned 10000 women
And did you know that the purifying ingredient the aher
help. stop O. actually makes the so.p action 3 Yes
by test Lbuoy than 2oS mlder than many soealled
"beauy and "babv SOAPS No wonder millions that Life
buoy agrees their skim 1t should agree with toowheher
your skin be dry medium whether you blonde brunette
oin.between Try ebuoy love the aers skn
Evening star., 1937-08-22

DoNr your regular Ibuoy bashyou need s'pe'
- cay In hot weather! Lebuoys refreshing, deepceansing
her makes you feel comfortably COOL sx',> clean And you -"
not in other welknown toilet soaps It's glorious Aher removes
the daily accumulation of impurities from the leaves your
body sweet and fresh, free from 'B. O."
Did you know that American ebuoy tor the
bath than any soap? And that ebuo equally the avorte
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-03
UNBELIEVABLE TAXES
Suits Challenging "Windfall" Taxes
Hold Up Collection Possibilities

Fiscal officials revealed in Wash
ington this week they have aban-
doned hope of collecting about
$78,OOO,OO0 in so-called windfall
taxes this fiscal year.
They said the Supreme court must
validate the windfall levies before
they will yield any major revenue.
Because no case is pending, the court
can not rule before this fiscal period
ends June 80.
The levies were enacted in 1886
at President Roosevelt's request as
a stop-gap-to recoup part of the rev.
enue loss resulting from invalidation
of processing taxes under the old
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton. The imposts are aimed at pro-
cessors who pass on to consumers or
others the AAA processing taxes.
Numerous suits have challenged
the legality of the taxes, and Off
Gals said it is improbable any ma
terial collections will be received
this fiscal period.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-03
q DURHAM PEOPLE DIE

Durham hit new high in violent
death when four occurred over 16-
hour period Saturday night and
Sunday.
Hazel Swain, attractive 19-year-
old girl, committed suicide by drink
ing bottle of disinfectant. She died
at a local hospital late Saturday
night.
Mrs. E. Emmett Thompson, wife of
local real, estate man, killed her
self by discharging a shotgun into
her brain this afternoon about 4
o'clock.
Dewey Cole, negro, died in local
hospital at an early hour this morn
ing from pistol shot wounds in the
stomach and chest in what police
called shooting bee" in the negro
section of the city.
An unidentified negro was found
dead in a grove near the city limits
with gunshot wounds in his body
and head. Officers reported that
there were signs of scuffle in the
woods near by, and it was thought
the shooting took place there.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-03

10000 dogwood trees were in
bloom in Memorial Park in Valley
Forge in May.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-03
ELDER STEVE L. WOOD

By request, will try to write
something in the form of an obitu-
airy of our beloved Moderator OF the
Indian Creek association.
Elder Wood was born Jan. 2, 1881
and died May Is, 1887. He leaves to
mourn their loss two boys and one
girl, three brothers and one sister,
and one granchild besides other near
relations with a host of friends in
every walk of life.
He began preaching about 81
years ago and was pastor of the fol-
lowing churches at the time of his
death: Indian Creek, Cabin Creek,
Little Vine (his home church)
Princeton, and Pilgrims Rest. He had
been the moderator of the Indian
Creek association for Is years. He
was always faithful in all his duties
and performed them with great zeal
and tenderness even with those that
were not at all times at peace with
each other. He surely was great
and noble peacemaker, always ready
to 20 if his services were needed or
wanted by the different churches in
the association. Elder Wood attended
many funerals of people in all walks
of life and all orders of the day as
well as the funerals Of his loved
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-03
Chauffeur Held i'm
Death of Employer
Atlanta Woman Beaten to Death
and Burned in Her Own
Home Saturday

Mrs. Birdie Fluker, so, was found
beaten to death in her burning
home in Atlanta Saturday, and two
hours later plice arrested her negro
chauffeur, Milton Jackson, for
questioning.
When arrested the 26-year-old
Jackson 'was so intoxicated" Off
GERS had difficulty in questioning
him. Officers said there were blood
stains on his trousers and under
clothing.
Firemen found the charred and
beaten body of Mrs. Fluker cram
med into the kitchen pantry of the
newly-purchased home when they
answered an alarm sent in by
neighbor late that afternoon.
County Police Chief George Math-
ieson said she had been killed with
brick or an hammer. He issued
pickup order for Jackson.
r. H. Fluker, husband of the vic
time and travelling salesman for a
machinery company, returned home
while the house was still burning.
He became hysterical
Chief Mathieson said Fluker in
formed him the chauffeur was dis
charged a week ago for drunken
ness, but that Mrs. Fluker took him
back today and assigned him to
painting job.
"SOrry did It," Says Chauffeur
Detectives assembled evidence on
Sunday which they said indicated
Milton Jackson, negro chauffeur,
killed Mrs. Adele Fluker and fired
her suburban home in dispute over
wages of $3.50.
County Patrolman Jack Carroll
quoted the squat, 26-year-old jack
son as saying: "Pm sorry I did it."
Patrolman Carroll said the negro
told him he asked $3.50 for his work
about the newly purchased home
Saturday and Mrs. Fluker-citing a
dollar he had recently taken and
spent for liquor-declared it was
Excessive"
Carroll said Jackson made state
ment that he struck Mrs. Fluker
with a hammer, stabbed her, cram
med her body in the pantry and set
fire to the home, splitting bucket of
fuel about.