davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
GEORGE WALTER SMITH, Attorney
Southern Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.--Estate of Mar
tha f Pywell deceased. No. 42.423.
Administration Docket o.? Application hav
ing been made herein for probate of the
last will and testament of said deceased,
hv william F. Taylor. it is ordered this
I'd dav Of February. A D. 1887 that
the unknown heirs at law and next Of
concerned appear in said court on Mon
day the 18th day of March A. D. 1897.
at 10 o'clock A. M. TO show cause why
Iot notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law RepOrter" and The
Washington Times once in each of three
herein mentioned. the first publication 10
he not less than thi"tv da"e hofore said
return dav. ALFRED A WHEAT Chief
WE'LL Rnrstnr Of Wills for the District
Of Cnlmmhia Clerk Of the Probate Count
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
CITIZENS SEEK
NEW WING TO
SCHOOL
By A. J. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Associations Editor

An increase in school facilities
and better fire protection for its
territory were demanded in resolu-
tions adopted by the Chillum
Heights Citizens Association last
night.
Mrs. j. F. Brannon, president of
the Parent-TeacherS Association
of John R. Keene School, which
serves the community, reported the
building now has an enrolment of
300 and has about reached its
capacity. She urged that steps
Immediately be taken to induce
the Board of Education to build
the wing provided in the original
plans.
The Commissioners were asked
to provide Truck Company No. 2
with modern fire equipment, and
that consideration be given to es-
tabliShing a fire company nearer
the Chillum Heights section.
The association was unanimous
in opposing rezoning for other
than strictly residential purposes
what is known as the Simmons
tract of 40 acres lying east of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
south of Sligo Mill Road.
A resolution was approved and
ordered sent to the District High
way Department requesting side
walks on all thoroughfares ap-
preaching the Keene School.
The meeting was held in the
Keene School building, with Presi-
dent H. M. Dixon presiding.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Special Notices

OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs
kodak prints or any treasured keepsake
pictures" restored, improved. copied (arSe
or smalD by EDMONSTON STUDIO, 1888
F st. N. W. Specialists in fine copying
for over 25 years
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
HOME HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLINESS

youare interested the places described beIo7 pvr phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 H ST. ~ H. d. 500 or d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance February 4,
1,692 ,093, ,37748; internal revenue,
$12,943,99114; customs receipts,
$5,698,312.62.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

"Ex. Dividend b-Books closed.
tPlus extras. $500 paid May Is. 1885;
SOC paid August IS. 1886: 500 paid No
vember Is. 1885. R-4 % extra. S-2% ex-
ira. f-1H % extra. h-75c extra. g-l%
extra paid December is 1885.
""25c paid June 30. 1886; 4Sc paid De-
cember %. 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
MEETINGS FOR WEEK

The following citizens aSSocia-
tionS will meet next week:
MONDAY NIGHT
Congress Heights, Congress
Heights School.
HillcreSt, East Washington
Heights Baptist Church.
Northeast washington, Ludlow
School.
Park View, Park View School.
Piney Branch, Roosevelt School.
Stanton Park, Peabody School.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Burleith, Gordon Junior High
School.
North Randle Community, Free
Methodist Church, Minnesota
Avenue and F Street Southeast.
Randle Highlands, 2407 Mime
sofa Avenue Southeast.
Summit Park, East Washington
Heights Baptist Church.
Wednesday Night
American University Park, Hurst
Hall, American University.
Rhode Island Avenue, Wood
ridge Branch Library.
Thursday Night
The Washingtonians, Brighton
Hotel.
Friday Night
Brightwood, Paul Junior High
School.
Saturday Night
Mount Pleasant, Mount Pleasant
Branch Library.
The Kalorama Citizens Associa
tion, scheduled to meet Monday at
2345 Ashmead Pl., will meet instead
at a banquet to be held by the
Monday Evening Club on the same
date at the Wardman Park Hotel
The Southeast Business Mems
Association will meet Monday at
8:15 p. m. at the office of it's presi
dent, C. F. Donohoe, 314 PennSyl
vania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

ta) Optional stock (bI (sl LIoui
Eating dividend ~ On account of accumuatona (El
In 1885 (r) Paid payable this (ww) with war
rants (xw) without warrants (S) Exdividsnd ~ e.
rights Yearly dividend carried preferred GtoekS
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

The Southeast Business Mems
Association will meet Monday at
8:15 p. m. at the office of its preSi-
dent, C. F. Donohoe, 314 Pennsyl-
Vania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

The following citizens aSsoci
tionS will meet next week:
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
FaVOrite Recipes

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. Ruby Keith of 2216
Eleventh st. N. w. It was one
of six winners in last weeks
recipe contest.
VIRGINIA MUFFINS
2 cups of corn meal Indian
Head
2 teaspoons Of baking powder
/ teaspoon of salt
2 tablespoons of shortening
2 eggs
12 cups of sweet milk
Sift the meal, salt, and baking
powder. Add the milk. Mix
thoroughly, then add melted short
ening and eggs which have been
we'll beaten. Stir until smooth.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Banana Cream
Pie

It Is only human, when spring
comes, to be q little extravagant
and have something different.
Banana cream pie in either a
baked pastry Of a graham cracker
crust is just this sort OF thing.
Serve it with a topping of
whipped cream instead of the
usual meringue.
Banana Cream Pie
~ cups of milk
"a cups of sugar
"a teaspoon of salt
3 tablespoons OF flour
egg
tablespoon of butter
"a teaspoon of vanilla extract
4 bananas
Scald one cup Of milk over hot
water. Mix the flour, sugar and
salt and add to the one-half cup Of
cold milk, mixing we'll. Add to the
hot milk and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Add to the
beaten egg. Cook one minute
longer. Add the butter and flavor
ing. Cool the mixture. Slice the
bananas. Add the sliced bananas
and the cream filling alternately
in the pie shell. Chill. Serve with
whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Toasted almond filling delicate white cake
Make one Its SO easy with

a TRIPLE.cREAMED shorten
"A ing-what in the world is
that, you ask. It's the biggest
help in cake-making you could
possiblyhnd. Itmeanst hatSpry
is creGmier than any other
shortening you ever used. 1t
means that Spry will blend
easier with other ingredients
and give you the lightest pos
sible cake, the most velvety.
So make this delicious Moth
er's Day Cake with Spry, and
marvel! Your batter is mixed
The Washington times., 1937-05-07

Certainly this week such a die
tary is not difficult to plan. Fresh
strawberries are here in an abund-
ance. Fresh strawberry shortcaKe
and frozen strawberry cream are
"musts" on every menu.
Home grown asparagus will be
coming in this week. Spinach is
on the market still, but it is a
different variety from the more
curly winter spinach and is there
fore easier to clean. Kale is also
very good now. Good string beans
are on the market. Peas are down
in price.
IN THE MARKETS
Tomatoes comesin from the Gulf
States, but dollhouse tomatoes, vine
ripened and of deep red color, are
featured at certain markets. Their
cost is about twice that OF the
shipped-in varieties but for special
dinner parties they are worth the
difference.
Dandelion greens are still avail
able. These are excellent with
tart French dressing, either along
or With lettuce and watercreSS.
The apple and grapefruit sea-
son is drawing to a close, but Flor
ida oranges are excellent. These
are a large, juicy variety that can
be served in many ways. They
are delicious chilled and served
in the half shell. For dessert, Sec
ton them to remove seeds and
membrane, and sprinkle with CO.
conut.
The orange Juice can be used
to flavor bread buildings, ice
creams, and sherbet.
No difficulty in obtaining sea-
food this week. Shad is at its
best. and shad roe. the delight OF
epicures, is plentiful. Trout and
bluefish are coming in from the
Chesapeake Bay. Hard heads are
plentiful. Grabs are still scarce.
SEAFOODS
Scallops are plentiful. Shrimp
for the most part are being
shipped in from the Gulf of Mex
leo. Lobster tails, which became
such a favorite with the apart
ment jewellers, will soon be off
the market. However, fresh lob
sters are coming in from northern
waters. Their favor is superb and
their meat firm. The mackerel
received now comes from off Cape
May.
Many stores feature special
Mothers Day gifts. One special
tea cake package includes 800 little
cookies in IL different varieties.
The emergency shelf is the best
friend of the cook on many occa'
sions. Recently introduced are
hamburg patties canned with thick
brown gravy. These are just the
trick for outdoor picnic SupperS or
for quickly prepared suppers.
Many types of Creole foods are
available for interesting season
ings. Creole coffee, special black
coffee roasted extra long, can now
be obtained.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Prizes
Do You Serve
Fresh Fish?

Our new contest is for ways Of
preparing fresh fish. Join in the
contest and win one of the cash
prizes.
Send in any recipe you have for
either cooking the fish over the
open fire or in your kitchen.
Six prizes will be given. Win
ming recipes will be published on
the women's page of The Times.
Mail entries to Miss Jean Green,
Favorite Recipe Contest Editor,
The Washington Times, before
May Is.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
STRESS ADEQUATE MENU FOR CHILD
.SelectedfOr
Honorable
Mention

The gold stars go to these 10
readers this week who sent in
the recipes selected for honor
able mention in our contest.
Mrs. Francis McNulty, Emmits'
burg, Md.
Mrs. James E. Birchell, 3424 N
21st Ave-, Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Donet C. Smith, Battery
B, 18th F. A., Fort Myer, Va.
Mrs. j. Arthur Speicher, 49S N
Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Donald S. Warren, 1443
Spring Rd. N. w.
Mrs. James Kidwell, 513 Bee st.
N. E.
Mrs. Mary Holman, Compton
Ave-, Laurel, Md.
Marguerite A. Fowler, Bluemont,
Va.
Mrs. M. S. Bradford, 213 W.
Chesapeake Ave-, Eastport, Md.
Mrs. Elease B. Wheeler, 2018 M
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables
Are Essential for
DEVELOPMENT
Nv LEAN GREEN

This week brought the annual reminder that the health Of
children is national responsibility Well planned dearies
and wholesome order to maintain health
The diet must include fresh vegetables fruits milk and eggs
The Washington times., 1937-05-07

> Fill creased muffin pan two
thirds full and bake in moderately
hot oven about Is minutes. This
makes IL mullins.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07

Welcome the strawberry sea.
son Nth an array OF delicious
recipes. Join in our netD tavorite
recipe contest. Send in your
special recipe for using this
popular fruit and lUin a prize
for yourself. Sir cash prizes of
one dollar tDilL be awarded for
recipes receiDed before May 8.
Send your entries to Miss Jean
Green, FGUorite Recipe Con-
test Editor, The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
For OmeIetS

Add three-fourths of teaspoon
of cream of tartar to six eggs and
the omelet will be lighter.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Hints
A Substitute

Lemon juice may be substituted
in any recipe calling for cinegar,
except picking.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07

in half the time, yet your cake
is light as a feather. And the
fa0or ;. ah-h-h. e. um-m-m. . u.
you'd think you'd used the cost
Hest cake shortening. Yet see
how much less Spry costs!
With Spry it's easy to get
tender, flaky pastry, too
crisper, tastier fried foods as
easy to digest as if baked. For
Spry is ALL-vegetable, purer-
SO pure it keeps without refrig-
Grafton, stays fresh on the pam
try shelf. Get Spry today-now!
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Lighters Task

That raisin chopping task will
be easier if done with scissors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
New State Sanitarium
 May Relieve Situation
WPA Fund Financing Building Project-Harris Claims Conditions Here Alarming; l9 Patients Awaiting
 Admission to Institutions

construction program financed through WPA funds.
 Plans arc complete and fedora money Is available, State Commis. sioner of Public Works Robert A Hurley said. Built on plans ap. proved by the State Tuberculosis Commission the building will house about i20 employees, now living ct some distance from the sanatorium or housed In old frame structures on the grounds. Superintendent William M. Stockwell of Cedarcrest said 1t will relieve housing condi. tons of which the least said the better"
 Tho building will be erected in the shape of an II. three storiei high with basement of selected common brick with limestone trim Each employe will have c separate room and married couples will live in two rooms with bath between Otherwise the male and female em. ployes will be separated on differ. ent sides of the building.
 Plans were drawn in the Public Works Department under SuperviS. ing Architect Frederick J. Dixon, and labor will be supplied by WPA largely from the Hartford rolls Il Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Walter WillcIaeII
 O. BrOadzeav
tTFsds uopytah lssE nll, Mirror Inc

Eo Flynn. soldier of fortune acreen favcr oumnist for Walter Wnche today and VIII be for the remainder of July Tomorrow Wnchei win have McFvyn LcEtOy his est-columnlsL fI1s T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Heat Wave Made Water Popular Drink Locally

Did you drink . lot of water during the heat wave last week?
 Well, someone in Waterbury did. In fact, some one or two or more persons here used i0,0O0,000 gal- Ions \ day, according to Frank W. Cassln, assistant superintendent of street and water departments.
 He wouldn't say it was . record.
 "You remember the long dry spell last summer" commented MT. CassIn.
 But he admitted that the con. sumption was about one million and . half gallons more per day than normal. It might "equal the record" he agreed.
 There was no extra call on the gravity feed pumps of the depart. ment at the reservoirs, however. Most Of the water was used be. tween the hours of c o'clock In the morning and ii at night
 There was an increase in night drinking. too. Some of this latter volume was for changing water at the park swimming pools.
 Demand has dropped of the last few days with . slight rise today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
HENRY MANDERS FACES DIVORCE

Hollywood. July i6-(uP)-Kath. leen Manders in England possessed today . long-dlStance divorce decree from Henry Manders on grounds he announced plans to wed c New York society dame"
 Mrs. Mandors' deposition was read Into tho record. Judge Caryl shel- don granted her decree and GUS. tody Of their son Theodore. 10, when the actor and director presented no defense,
 The complaint charged ManderS deserted his wife July 10. 1888, say. ing he was going to Hollywood to enter tho movies and, coincidently, was going to marry someone he de- scribed as Q "New York society dame"
 Mrs. Manders' suit was c cross- complaint to . divorce action by her husband. They were married In Kent, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
From ,Tlma"

4 national search to identify c Sweet.faced elderly woman who per- hapS traveled to California in the covered wagon of 4oer, and whose portrait. painted by some forgotten artist, has been found in an aban- doned lime kiln in 6 hidden Cali fornia canon, Is begun in Time magazine.
 Advancing the theory that the unknown lady of the Ghost Kiln" was perhaps . New Englander, Una jeffers of Carmel-by. .the-sea, Call. fornia, wife Of the famed poet Rob- inson Jeffers, has written the pub- lication citing the history Of the portrait and seeking Identification Of the unknown pioneer.
 Abandoned for 90 Years
 "Along the Carmel-San Simeon highway" Mrs. Jeffers's letter states "Are the mouths of many lonely canon which creep away up into the Santa Lucia mountains. Five miles Up one canon b c large lime kiln, deserted for moro than 90 years. No wagon road ever went to it. The lime was brought down from the mountain to ships at the shore by . mile-long steel cable. The trail over which I suppose burros could travel is obiiterated most Of the way. We first explored this canon c dozen years ago-the kilns and q score of houses are deserted and oyergrown with poison oak and empty save for bats and snakes and few broken tables and benches. tA considerable enterprise--oyer 300 men were employed there) No one goes there now. We were startled the first time to And stand ing on . floor ifl dim corner, the portrait of an old lady in . a'massive frame in an otherwise empty cabin "a sensitive old face just come from some secure New England villagel .,
 4 Deserted Garden
 "JuSt now again we have been there and went at once to seek our old lady, pensive and enduring as ever, VIC found her, even more shut in and solitary. Outside her cabin are the only garden flowers tevery. where Q riot of wild fiowers-even wild rhododendrons). against her house Q column of calla lilies and a fragrant pink abbage rose. We took her into the sun and photo- grapher her (see picture). Who can Identify herr"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
BY ERRoL FLYNN.


 DEAR WALTER Trying to write this on the set giving m. S SS a % nO S @ ssn Sss % & get snhd I h1s M SssSPns and @ Ss II. the s of lss hs l, meyer fails to make little Nike Hungarian nas been twelve n America You think oCldyn makes astonishing remarks do yOus picture siss s s % some
 . xh sS % 'sV s SS@s sos o' sne Aios TSsn sS sSetssa director Art lue1s wearing S $ s a X; % Ss ssss R i:ss ,.,s. .v then A1S %e Sss Dsos of .s @ occurred couple S himself snu"ssS % had S great great wa wll spend million q. prcaucaOny said Mlss we spn. great DsishSrs for you only dAr Cooper eq oSv S sVs ss s % .s ssn:s Mixes s was put manner w; S I w scared you t night however was sufficient compensation for missing out W s ; sns ' @ % @ that i've any complaint aDo" he latter want add hastily "% SS' "t hope Ns publicity stunt"
 s ssss ,s $, out of o cS and ad in the yrsnS papers, '' Strange tho sDs1n Waiter .S S og Ernest R sa % %s ' sP S
 
 The fighting the University front was pretty fierce this day the fire through tiny knohole In nico tall wooden fence The ordinary bariced were no good for me They than five feet hgh and gave horrible crk the back that used to finish up the day feeling like an anchoyy tapped me lightly the shoulder and eapt lev feet no the air Ing He the height of responsibility dressed from head to with umbrella and folded newspaper under one arm and q large brick In tho other hand
 He bowed eourteosly
 % padon said hc timd Would t inconvenience you SSa'S g. s ' ssd @ % eyss politely toward the hole. ,,. .,, ,,, = "Ah thank said Placing his brick carefully on the ground cooked his my Gnohoe and surveyed "Wcl well" he finally "stl the sec Well. mus be getting along office. Thank again Senor "A pleasure, senor," assured him, .. |, -. 4. ., hats bowed to each other and o nc went 70 nm office reading his newspaper he walked away.
 incident on the Queen Mary coming nome msht interest you ', .,.,- .,. .,. ,...,.. ... a..L when little round foreigner Czech think hurried up wh . camera in his hand - ..tt 4. H e's .1. .. certainly" sad stepping back couple o pac ana pu'tns smile No. A . , .. .... ..a ..... fat, head emphatcaly. "a. 70"
 held me- Walter
 Fhe 0os' " 'Vu' ERRoL FLYNN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Tn the midst of his busiest season, Dog Warden Coleman OLoughlin paused today to make public . cofi- munication from Lee Nickel, direc- tor of the state board of health laboratory ct Hartford, to the effect that there Is not q dog in the City of Waterbury infected with or show. Ing any signs of rabies. No cases of dog bite have been reported recent. W.
 Warden oLoughlin also issued an appeal to Waterburians 10 Iiain- taiA the community free Of the ob- jectionahle canine disease. by ob- servance of simple and ordinary pre- cautions. one of these Is to vaca. tioners who own dogs, and requests that they leave their animals with reliable persons before going away,
 90 A Week
 An estimated 20 dogs per week arc sent to dog heaven" by the gas chamber route of the department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
ERRoL FLYNN,

Amons The Wlnhe columns who VIII Do heard from during ths remaining Juy Cao Lombad Director Van nyhe James Montgomery Fagg Kay Francis Deanna Pup Irene unne Kgaen Glenn Mccarthy Elsie Robinson ana Frea Aetaife,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
COPS NICHTSTICK
 USED IN BATTLE

The mystery of how Q regulation police nightStick came into the pos. session Of c civilian confronted the police department today.
 The stick made It's public appear. ance last night and was In the act of landing on c mans head when patrolmari Joseph Dwyer interposed his own stick and the other one broke in half.
 Thomas Hurley. 46. of 22 Union street, and Ernest Dosserault, g, Of e0 Grand street. were both arrested on breach of tho peace charges after the fracas. PAtrolnan Dwyer said that Hurley had tho club and was seeking to hit Desserauit with lt when he put his own club in the gay. Hurley claimed that Desser- suIt started the fight.
 He found the stick in his back. yard. Hurley said.
 Judge Edward Masoclo continued soth cases till tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
City Declared Free of Cases of Rabies
ACCUSED WOMAN PLEADED GUILTY
Fined SlOO, Costs, Sus. pension of Sentence
 Ordered Today

Mrs. Emma Mccarthy, S2 of Se2 Huntingdon avenue, pleaded guilty in city court today to Q charge of selling liquor without permit Judge Edward Mascolo imposed q fine of Si00 and costs, but suspend cd execution of the sentence for
 The judge said he was suspend ing sentence in view of information given him by Attorney Francis P. 0uilfoile, counsel for the woman, that she Is in almost destitute cir- cumstances. He warned against fur. ther violations of the law.
 Mrs. Mccarthy was arrested last week by Lieut.. Patrick Moylan and Lieut.. Detective William Foley. Po- lice said quantity of liquor was seized on the premises, and said that the woman had been warned several times about selling liquor without c license.
 A days continuance was given Constantine Di Donate, of iS6 Fair- field avenu, charged with violating e city health ordinance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

"The worst tubercu;osIs situation since 1880 in Waterbury may aB. sume more dangerous proportions If tho 10 persons waiting for admiS- sion into state institutions arc not taken care Of as soon as possible" it was stated today by William M, Harris, manager of tho local Anti. tuberculosis league.
 Some of these men and women who are waiting to be admitted into sanatoriums for treatment arc now living with their families, it was pointed out by the local man today, and as long aS this condition exists there Is the eyer present danger of tho spread of the disease. not only in tho household but in the com- munity.
 investigations
 Reports for the past two months show that no less than 10 persons have been found. after inveStiga. ton by the two nurses employed by the league. to have tho disease.
 Just what will be done in the irl1- mediate future in regard to these patients who are waiting to be ad. nitted is e matter of doubt at the present time.
 "When there arc nineteen persons on c waiting list who arc gradually being taken care of by the state the situation is bad enough, said MT, Harris today, but when you have nineteen to place and no available Sanatoria for them the outlook Is decidedly black"
 It is interesting to note that on eleven million dollar bond issue has just been issued by the state for the enlargement of such state institu- tionS.
 Hartford. Conn, July ie-tspe- ciaD Work will start in three weeks on e $ie0,00o home for em- ployes at Cedafcrest Tuberculosis sanatorium, Hartford, the first project In the states institutional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued today at the office of Building Inspector Patrick J. Car. lin:
 George L. Lllley Co.,. to alter store front at 47 West Main street; cost si,000.
 Falio Folklore. build one family house on north side Of Division street, cost s4,o00.
 IT. W. Lawton, build one family house on west side Grassy Nill road, S3,OOO,