davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
ROLAND WHIPS
HOUSE TO PASS
RELIEF BILL
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service

The powerful organization Of
Representative Pat Boland, Demo
cratic whip of the House, was
called into action today as party
leaders strove to roll up an i'm
pressive majority for the 1900
million dollar relief appropriation
requested by President Roosevelt.
Informed by the White House
that Mr.. Roosevelt was anxious
to have the full amount appropri-
ated speedily, the Boland organi-
cation began a systematic canvass
of members.
Leaders predicted the House
will cast not more than 100 votes
to reduce the relief fund to 1000
millions. They declared fewer
still will vote to boost it either to
1900 millions or 5000 millions.
Curb Accepted
The Administration apparently
had accepted the rider of Repre-
sentative Woodrum CD Of Vir-
ginia. requiring Harry L. Hopkins,
Works Progress administrator, to
supervise expenditures so the
1900 millions, or any OF h er
amount given him, will last the
full year beginning July l.
The rider was regarded by Ad-
ministration leaders as expressing
a policy, and would not prevent
Hopkins from asking Congress to
appropriate additional sums next
winter.
Final passage of the relief meas
ure today was doubtful. A score
of members plan to propose
amendments.
Representative Bacon (R) of
New York planned to present the
Republican proposal for home
rule" in the administration of re-
lief with the Federal Government
aiding States. counties and cities
which cannot carry the relief
load. He proposed to make 1850
millions available for this purpose.
Women Back BOileau
Fifty women members of the
Workers Alliance of America
asked members to support the
amendment Of Representative
Boileau (RO Of Wisconsin, to in
crease the fund to 5000 million
dollars. Declaring the increase in
the cost of living has resulted in
lowering the living standards of
WPA workers. Boileau also de-
manded a 20 per cent increase in
the pay of WPA workers.
Woodrum, in charge of the bill,
insisted that the relief fund can
be reduced to l 900 million dollars
without depriving one worthy per-
son of WPA aid. He said such
action would "cut the racketeer-
ing" out of relief.
An investigation Of the Reset
tlement Administration was de-
manded by Representative Knut-
son (RO of Minnesota. He
charged waste in administering
the $436.000, 900 spent by that
organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
Coffee Jelly ? tablespoons gelatin # cup cold water 1 cup boiling water 1/3 cup sugar

OUPS oVIVHIB NOI1CC
 Soak gelatin in cold water for 1C minutes. Dissolve in the boiling water and add sugar, stirring until dissolved. Strain and add the coffee. Turn into mold which has been rinsed with cold water. Put in cold place until set. Unmold and serve with plain or whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

ShSV JOA NC tried it you'll add one more delici- ous pie to your list and you'll never take it off.
 Molasses Pie ] cup of molasses eggs (they're get cup or sugar ting cheaper, tool
 # cup butter Add the molasses and sugar to the eggs, slightly beaten. Put into . saucepan and add the butter. Slowly bring to the boiling point and remove from the stove. Allow to cool. Make pastry and when the filling is thoroughly cool fill the she'll with it.
 Be sure not to prick the bottom or side of the pastry.
 Bake in the center of hot oven (45O degrees) for ten minutes then turn the oven to moderately slow (325 degrees) and bake until done. When is 1t done?
 Test by inserting a small silver knife into the center of the pie. If the knife comes out clean, the pie is done. If the filling adheres to the knife bake the pie a little longer.
 SaaA $ ~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29


 with coffee, to make them entirely satisfying for 8 simple family meal.
 In the chefs kitchen it is of course very easy to have on hand quantities of that strong, clear broth which forms the foundation of these soups. Each day we pre- pare kettles of delicious chicken stock, beef and mutton and veal broth, from which such recipes as Bonnet Soup, Krouqnick, Rahm Suppe, ard Beaucaure could very easily be made, if the order should come in for them. But the average diner rarely thinks of these sub stantial broths and potages when ordering 8 full meal. The light consommes or cream soups make the better beginning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

body need a breathing space all their own, and if home duties are the sum total of your perspective, you are robbing yourself of the zest of developing your individual ism, your birthright every ones birthright, in fact.
 That is why say so earnestly .. Mothers. don't stay at home all the time. As brain food you need the stimplation that comes from meeting new people. Their viewpoint on current events, on home decoration, new beauty hints, the latest bridge rules, their per- sonal way of training and feeding their children all differ just enough from your ideas to change your trend of thought.
 The mental outlook that never goes beyond your own four walls is a starvation diet, Intellectually, which brings about the very thing you dread, makes you drab, url- interesting wife and fretful, nag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
: THE CHIEF SUGGESTS
THE CHEF SUGGESTS Cold Weather Is The Time
 For Serving Appetizing Soups
By JOSEPH BOGGIA-- Chef-The Plaza-New York

I If good stock is important, good seasoning and garnishing is equal ly SO, for upon them each soup relies not only for it's name, but for It's special flavor.
 In order to give you as. much variation as possible, let me direct you to any standard cookbook for directions on the making of the different. broths, and I shall add the fgnishing touches that make the soups I have mentioned what they, are ;. most excellent recipes for family use. -+"
 Bonnet Soup
 To beef consomme add pearl barley, dice of carrots, turnips, celery, onions and cabbage. Add also few papper corns and cloves; cook until vegetables are tender and serve very hot.
 Kroupnick
 To chicken broth add chopped chicken gizzard and meat from the neck of the chicken, tossed in hot butter. Add barley and cook for one hour; then add cream, heat to point of boiling, and serve at once. With this soup the Rus sian cook serves little pies stuffed with minced meat of chicken.
 Rahm Suppe
 Add to veal stock favored with parsley an equal quantity of milk; for seasoning add a little nutmeg, an onion stuck with cloves, pep percorns and kummel. Finish with 8 little sour cream and croutons of bread fried in butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
AT THE CHTLDREN's TABLE - Mothers Should Be Required To Find Time For Relaxation
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS. Founder-Mothers Radio Bound Table

ging mother, unable to understand the childrer1's youthful viewpoint or later to cooperate with them in combating adolescent temptations.
 As the first step forward during the coming year, revise your house. keeping budget. Let the first en- try be 4. Z. MY MORNING OR AFTERNOON OR EVENING OFF. Follow this up with the determin- ation that nothing short of per- sonal or family illness shall in- teffere with this weekly tryst in search of new viewpoint.
 Many young girls in your neigh borhood would jump at the chance, for small pay to care for your children while you go in quest of new inspiration that will bring you home with a keener appreciation of what you already have.
 So please, mothers, for the hap piness of your children, push the horizon off your own doorsteps. With all the force that is in you, keep it distant, so that vision, im-
 agination, ambition and under standing may have room to grow and blossom .. making you not only parent. but a comrade.
 As the first step to hours of freedom, suggest this recipe which will remind the family that even though absent - your thoughtfulness is ever present. Suppose you are to take the after noon off, arriving home just in time to serve, dinner. In the morn- ing prepare this pot roast, all ready to serve, save for warming. Pot Roast (As I Make It) Select 4 to pounds of under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

Ne@AA bAAeNAh 09esR z and potages.
 When they contain cubes of meat and ju- Henne of assort- ed vegetables, these may be al- most a meal in themselves. In fact. in many foreign homes they are so con- sidered, requir- ing only fresh bread and but fao AAA AA1enWk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

missed. A n q winter is just the time of year to begin. After all, winter 'is the tim c for pumpkin an d squash pies and raisin pies and the whole pro- C e s s on of hearty pies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29


 with little chil- dren com pei the best of women now and then to ask . is 1t worth It?
 Of course you know 1t is worth 1t; and nothing could make you leave your wee ones. But soul and snirit and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

round or trump cut of beef. Brown well or all sides in a little fat from the trimmings. Lift out meat until you have Drowned 9 thinly sliced onions, 1-2 shredded green pepper, bay leaves, cloves, l teaspoon of your favorite meat sauce. To this add 1 can tomatoes and bring to a boil. Put the roast back in the pot and simmer for hours, or until tender. When ready to serve, lift out meat, and thicken gravy. Meat that is left can be sliced and warmed in this gravy, or ground for hash or tempting croquettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
|So9g4se9z&. CLUB
A Winter Pie

A Winter Pie Dear Club Members: I'M sure there are . good many \ of you who haven't heard of molasses pie let alone eaten 1t. You don't know what you have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

Monotony of household tasks re- peated in the same way day after day the long, confining hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

The colder the weather, the more welcome is hot soup and the better those nourishing varie-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
Baked Hamburg Steak

Add to chopped meat the bread, onion, Seasonings and the two un- cooked eggs, well-beaten. Arrange the hard-cooked eggs end to end across middle of meat and roll the meat mixture around them. Place roll in baking pan; pour over 1t a sauce of tomatoes, sliced onions, butter and water. Bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees F) for about two hours, basting frequently with sauce In serving, slice roll closswise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
Round y:l S I.& I:1 l5:l0S(Z1 Food
Tested Recipes
Salt Cod with Tomato Sauce

Ealt COu Witn AOMi@tO 0auCC
 Freshen # pound salt codfish and shred 1t. Saute one close gar lie and 1z medium-sized onion minced in 3 tablespoons butter, until golden brown. Add 2 table spoons flour, A teaspoon paprika and pimiento, finely chopped, stirring all the time. Add cup tomato pulp and bring to boiling point. Add shredded codfish. Serve on toast and garnish with parsley
Evening star., 1937-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

John R. Belz. 80. Mcsherrystown. Pa. and
Mary A. SIC Sehsitsis sas 40, 1897 Patterson
Charles r. Donovan, e sa s1S SMITH GaI,forn.
lonsI Hrisl Village. Va; the Rev Edward H.
Floyd .. oBrien. 46. Brentwood. Md. and
carlos L. Ros ns Merrsp Nsy sShn E. daa Rs ,stn
NV, and Sarah Anne Bolton, 90, ss VI
,,S.r st.; nv; M the Rev; NJ. P; German. "
and Mildred Battle ser ss i4ai spriRs Rsnnsdy Md;
st. NV ;nthe Rev; J. II. Garner.
Ar,hSr nfSs, Mslledge s,nnnIes sl a st. NV and
Joseph H. Kimbrough AZ, 1904 Kenvon
Columbia ao rd ava hUa the RELY Ret sob.rl 3 iaS3
Williams. -A
Rockville
and Katherine S. Davis, 2s, Matoaka,
w. Va.
Henderson Ttllery, %. and Rosa Bell.
Mickens' 10, both Of Washington.
%. both Of Barnesviiie. Md. w. f"se'
Daniel L. Beahm. %. Madison, Va, and
Rim. Aim. Frances Beahm. 20, Bervyn. Md
Kerlin. 49, both OF washington.
William Dodson Fisher. "a. Grafton. W
,na;oa Va; and Vera cosina Darby, 20. Kens-
James w. Dawson, 81, and Mary Dolores
Patterson. IS, both of Alexandria, Va.
Irwin Mckinley Creel. 21, and Irene Mae
Ridgeway, Is. both of Alexandria, Va
Herbert Thomas Crumley, 80. and Placid
Geneva Hayes, %, both of Richmond,
Va.
Horace F. Brown. 26, and Mildred Irene
Chess. 81, both Of Washington
James William Loveless. 21, washington
vile, Md.
Harold Early johnson, 90. and Frances
Smith, 18s both of Washington.
William L. Burgston, 81, and Margaret L.
Miller, both of Washington.
Winfred Howard Ingram, rs, and Berna-
dene Grace Harbaugh, %, both Of
HaTerstown, Md.
Sohn William Bright, 26, and Katie Lou
Rrantley, %, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BUILDING GUARDS
CURB FIRE LOSES
'Trainilg of Federal Force
Holds Damages to 81
Per Blaze.

Federal building guards in WASH
ington. all graduates Of Secretary
rckes' fire-fighting school, have proved
the efficiency of their training.
Despite 118 fires in Federal owned
or occupied buildings here during the
first eight months of this year, it was
reported today, the alertness OF the
trained guard force held the total
damage to an average Of less than
81 per fire.
why" visitor might ask, "are
there fires in such solid, substantial
and fireproof buildings as the Federal
buildings in Washington"
Because" the answer might well
be, ''of awnings, waste baskets, files,
electric wires and careless smokers"
The total loss in the 118 fires was
less than $500. OF this total, $500
was involved in a single fire in which
q Government car and garage were
damaged, due to an unauthorized
attempt to transfer gasoline from one
car to another.
The record consisted of 46 awning
fires, SO fires in waste baskets or trash
containers and Is were caused by
electrical failures.
After the disastrous fire in the new
Post Office Building couple Of years
ago, Secretary IckeS ordered special
training for the building guards in
fire fighting and in fire hazard elm
ination. The guards who protect the
millions of dollars invested in Gov
ernment buildings are under the
supervision of the Branch of Buildings
Management of the Interior Depart
ment's National Park Service.
Careless smokers, 1t was warned,
provide most of the worries of the
guards. They caused at least rs of
the l18 fires so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BEACHES ARE GAY
IN RIOS SUMMER
Famous Bays White Sand Shore
Attracts Cosmopolitan
Throng.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Not one
but many things are skyrocketing Rio
de Janeiro into favor as winter tour
ist mecca of the New World. Fine
parks, fine buildings, fine shops and
an extremely hospitable people are
but part of the story; beaches of that
city provide one of its supreme attrac-
tions.
Just as the people of Chicago have
their Lake Michigan for bathing, so
those of Rio hav; their famous bay,
but when icy winds are blowing over
North America, Rio will be in the
midst of its summer, and its beaches
at their gayest. Many travellers settle
at once in Copacabana, because it is so
near the center of everything in Rio
and has at its very doorstep its famous
white beach. Even from the heart of
the city this beach is only Is minutes
away, and common sight in Rio is
that of people walking along the side
walks or riding in street cars, already
dressed for the beach and swim.
All morning on the sand is
throng OF people, some playing games,
some strolling, some merely living in
the sun and enjoying to the full the
South American summer. Many busi-
ness people slip away from their Of
fees at noon. don bathing suits and
take dip during the lunch hour. The
bathing is excellent the year around.
and the water warm enough that one
can stay in as long as one likes. and
30 in as frequently as one wants to.
On the beaches travellers are struck
oy the freedom which women enjoy.
but on better acquaintance with the life
OF South America one finds MANY
traces of old World customs even In
Rio.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

organization; Irwin Ira Rackoff, New
York City, vice president; Henry G.
Mathewson, San Francisco, secretary.
and William E. Butler, New York City.
treasurer.
Other members of the Executive
Committee are Col. Theodore Roose-
welt. New York City; I. G. Foster,
Philadelphia, the first national COM
mander of the Legion; Henry D.
Lindsey, Dallas, Tex; John J. Barry
Dorchester, Mass; Leo F. Warner, st.
Paul, Mimi; Hubert j. Turney, Cleve-
land; Arthur D. Houghton, San Fran
cisco, and John Black, New York City.
The American Legion Founders As
Evening star., 1937-10-31

appeal to the next session Of Congress.
They now average 1882 so.
The report came from Special
Committee appointed at the recent
convention OF the A. F. q. E. in Phila-
delphia, which asks also for $1,000 for
head Charmen and charWomen and
opportunity for promotional examina-
tions to advance in service. An 8-hour
tour of duty in 10-hour LAY also is
urged.
The employees involved are for the
most part employed In Post Once and
Treasury.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary Rextrow. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Mcclure. Ss. I'll Monroe ne.
Annie M. Dutton. 81. 1890 Crittenden st.
Susie A. Austin. TO- 1886 C st. ne.
Katherine Mccawley. 50. Providence Hos
pital.
Kepler Hoyt. 6S AHA Emery pl
Charles Wardell, 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Thornton Brown, 81. 1900 10th st.
William 8. Lackey. SO. 2216 lst st.
Frederick A. Bauman "a, Casualty Hos
pital.
Frank, W. Hooking. 81. Providence Hos
pital
William j. Chewing, go, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Thos. F. Vase. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Marie H. Clements. AZ. 309 st.
Adele NJ Feller. 3S. 1892 Kansas ave.
Emmons 8. Smith. 35. 2216 Massachusetts,
Infant Sullivan. Columbia Hospital
Georle W. Hicks, 7s Gallinssr HOSPITAL.
Euach M. Smith. 20. 1852 18th st.
James e. Scott. SO, Freedmen's Hospital,
John slaughter, 3e. Galiinger Hospital
WILDER Cooper. ~. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Athletes Anniversary.

GLASGOW, Scotland Oct. 80 (P1.-
Scotsmen all over the world will cele-
brate next month the centenary Of
their lands most famous athlete, Dom
aid Dinnie.
Born in 1887, Dinnie died in 1915
at the age of 79, leaving a name
that is still household word among
Scotland's brawny athletes. He won
II 900 first prizes at sports gatherings.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

of the new members of the organiza-
ton.
This Is the first of series Of lee
lures dealing with current events
planned by the group to feature
monthly meetings throughout the
year. Mrs. Fredrick Pelznan will
preside.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Britons Moving On.

Nearly 10000 people of British
stock have left Australia in the seven
years from 1880 to 1886, and Australia
Is becoming worried over the exodus.
In the last fiscal year 1,248 Britons
left. From 1925 to 1929 more than
$4,000 Britons moved in.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
McCRAHON is ELECTED
BY LEGION FOUNDERS
D. C. Man Becomes Member of
Executive Committee Of Ma
tional Association.

L1OIldA xAoSOSAd eAoAs
Edward H. McCrahon, 1926 Seven
teenth street NV, has been elected {
member of the Executive Committee
of the American Legion Founders AS
sociation, it was announced yesterday
Fred Blair Townsend, Phoenix
Ariz, was elected president of the
Evening star., 1937-10-31

3-pc. Boys' Suits
Mitfens and Gloves
Hondmods Hooded Copss
Ape. Logging Sets
Hondmode Socqus Sets
3-pe. Brushed Wool Sets
Evening star., 1937-10-31
London Challenges New York.

LondoneH are claiming that with
its many new lights Piccadilly Circus
can challenge that sparkling corner
OF New York where Broadway and
Times Square meet"
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BIRTHS REPORTED

William and Sarah Armstrong. boy.
Richard and Pauline Mattingly, girl.
Glen and Elsie Gordon. girl.
Richard and Thelma Grant. boy.
Sidney. and Ethel Stark, girl.
Gasaway and Lottie Mayfield. boy.
Leslie and Elsie Johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

sociation is made up of men who
founded the Legion in Paris and st.
Louis In 1919.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
LECTURE SERIES TO OPEN
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion Sisterhood Meets Tomorrow,

DR.. Hugh Hartshorn. fellow in re
ligious education at Yale, will speak
sS the meeting OF the Sisterhood OF
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton at 2 pm. tomorrow in the temple.
His subject will be "A Challenge to
Modern Education" A short business
meeting will precede the address, and
it will be followed by tea in honor
Evening star., 1937-10-31
CHAR WORKERS SEEKING
$1,100 SALARY MINIMUM

Request, Included in Report of
A. F. g. E., to Be Basis of
Appeal to Congress.
Char workers want a $i,100 mini
mum pay scale, according to q report
to the American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees, made public yes
terday, and intended as q basis OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
SURPRISE PARTY
RECOVERING FROM
OPERATION

Mr.. John Young, 3644 Smelling
Ave-, is slowly recovering at Cen
eral Hospital from a major opera
ton on his leg which was broken
several years ago. Mr.. Young is
the nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ray with whom he resides.
Mrs. Rosa Monroe, formerly of
Minneapolis, who was called home
recently to attend the funeral of
her father, Mr.. Henry Ray, left
Friday, Feb. II, for New York
City, where she now resides.
Mrs. Kay Strawder, Gil Seventh
Ave. No., spent Sunday, Feb. IA,
in Duluth, Mimi, as the house
guest of Mrs. Leona Joseph.
The Gloom Chasers Art and Lit
erary Club met Wednesday, Febru-
airy 8, at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Johnson, 2915 Columbus Ave.
After the business meeting, re-
freshments were served.
The clubs sixth annual Formal
Dance was given Feb. at Norway
Hall. Punch was served during the
evening.
Mrs. Maggie Young Crossgrow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Young, 531 Lyndale Ave. No., has
returned home for a complete rest.
Mrs. Crossgrow has spent the
last ten months in the East, and
visited in Milwaukee, Chicago and
Lansing and Detroit, Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bannarn,
1914 18th avenue S., entertained
their brother and brother-in-law,
Henry Bannarn, of New York, at
farewell dinner party Saturday
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Sherman Bannarn, the
Misses Timma Leah Marshall,
Juanita Jones and Mr.. Kenneth
Sandwich. Mr.. Bannarn left Sun
day night for New York to resume
his work.
CORRECTION
The age Of little Gwendolyn
Bowen, 3740 Fourth Ave. &c., is
four instead of five as was given
in these columns last week.
A. B. G. CLUB
The A. B. G. Club met Saturday,
February 13, at the home of Mrs.
Donald Bryant, 338 East 38th st.
The play, Southern Cinderella, .
was read and plans have been
made to present it on May 2.
SENIOR USHER BOARD
The Senior Usher Board of st.
Peter A. M. E. met Wednesday
evening, February 16, at the home
of Mrs. Viola Whatley, 334 East
98th st. Members of the Junior
Usher Board met with them to dis
cuss some of the rules and to make
up new ones. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
JOLLY SIXTEENS
The Jolly Sixteen Club met
Tuesday evening, February 8, at
the home of Mrs. Wanda Glenn,
3640 Fourth avenue S. After the
business meeting refreshments
were served.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell gave
surprise party on Mrs. Mitchell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dun
can, on their forty-frst wedding
anniversary st. Valentines Day.
Many lovely gifts were received.
Luncheon was buffet style.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19

The president, Mrs. L. M. Stew
art, and the hospital committee
visited the Veterans, Wednesday,
Feb. 10. Cigarettes and magazines
were distributed to the veterans.
The Auxiliary Post will sponsor
a get-together at the home of Mrs.
1. L. Moore, 37O5 4th Ave. S.,
Saturday, at 8 p. m, Feb. 20. All
ladies are welcome.
All eligible ladies who desire to
become members are asked to COM
municate with Mrs. L L. Moore or
the president, Mrs. L. M. Stewart.
Stay off March 20, Big Easter
Dance at st. Paul Auditorium.
Como Temple Daughter Elks.-
Adv.
meeting will be held Wednesday,
Feb. "a, at the home of Mrs. Jane
Williams, S1S No. Avon. The pub
lie is invited to hear a special
guest speaker. No admission fee.
For further information call Dale