davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

same reader who sent to us the
recipe for stuffed fish featured on
Tuesday.
VEAL ROAST KOSHER STYLE
4 pounds of veal breast
u cup of cracker meal
2 eggs
] onion
tablespoon OF parsley
l stalk Of celery
/ tablespoon of chicken fat
Salt and pepper
Choose the first cut of the veal
breast and have a pocket cut in it
when purchased. Mix the cracker
crumbs, the seasoningS, chopped
onion, celery, parsley and eggs.
Insert into the pocket. Sew or
Skewer.
Place the roast on the rack in
the roasting pan. Pour over it
a can of tomatoes, two carrots cut
in rounds, two nibs of garlic, and
the chicken fat. Dust generously
with flour. Cover and bake in q
moderate oven for two hours.
The roast of veal is the piece de
resistance for the Sunday or guest
dinner. However, many less ele-
CANT dishes can be made from the
less expensive cuts.
For the stew, the shoulder or
breast are choice cuts, but the
neck can also be purchased for
this purpose.
When topped with crisp naky
pastry, a casserole of veal stew
makes UP in flavor for its more
humble appearance. The veal loaf
is also an idea for the budget din
ner. Serve it with a sauce made
from whipped cream and horse.
radish.
VEAL STEW EN- CASSEROLE
~ pounds of veal shoulder
l bay leaf
cups of water
2 tablespoons of flour
cup of milk
l teaspoon of salt
/ cup of cooked onions
cup of cooked carrots
u cup Of canned green beans or
peas.
Pastry
Cut the veal in cubes. Cover
with water. Add the bay leaf and
simmer for / hour or until the
veal Is tender. Add more water
as needed. -
Make a paste by blending cold
milk with the flour. Add rest of
milk, mix well, and add to the
veal. Add chopped vegetables, salt,
and pour into a large casserole.
Make a rich pastry by your fav.
orite recipe. Cover the casserole
with the pastry, and bake in an
oven set at AIS degrees for 80
minutes.
VEAL LOAF
2 pounds of ground veal
u pound Of ground pork fat
2 eggs
! y cup of bread crumbs
"a cup of milk
l teaspoon of parsley %
2 tablespoons of salt ,
"a teaspoon Of pepper =
Have the two meats ground at
the same time. Add the unbeaten
eggs, the bread crumbs, milk.
chopped parsley, salt and pepper.
Form into a loaf, cover top with
slices of bacon and bake covered
80 minutes in an oven set at 375
degrees. Remove the cover and
bake 80 minutes longer.
Serve with sauce made by
adding horseradish to whipped
| cream. !"
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
LM:&;'3 H., ~ -!
~ WILMA LAVILLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Glamorous Complexion

Glamorous Complexion
0HLAMOUR" is the name
" given a new complexion,
Just gotten out by famous
beauty specialist, and achieved
by using two powders instead
Of one. You do not mix the
powders, but apply one over
the other. You must use ex-
quisitely harmonizing shades,
of course, and the two I've
tried are Illusion and Cameo.
You can achieve a new trans
lucent effect which is most
flattering. First put on Illusion,
patting it all over the face ex-
cept the nose. Be sure that you
pat it on instead of rubbing or
"smearing," which is apt to
clog the pores. Then pat on
Cameo, a darker shade, this
time covering up the nose as
well. Finish it all off smoothly
with a powder brush. You get
a grand depth of tone, and an
absolutely clear, smooth COM
plexion, which is much to be
desired.
MOST Of the good cleansing
4V1 creams on the market have
quite a different texture from the
old cold creams. They are soft,
fluffy, light, airy, and of course
silky and smooth. They are more
readily absorbed by the skin than
before. And you do not have to
use as much, because of this ready
absorption. And so it's news when
q tried and true Lemon Cream
comes out with this new fluffy
texture. 1t is baSically the same,
having lost none of the beneficial
qualities that it had before. The
color Is different too, the pale
yellow of the lemon juice rather
than the harsh color of the lemon
peel. The cream is a non-drying
cleanser that is particularly good
for a sluggish, Sallow, weathered
skin, as it has a tendency to bleach
and to stimulate mildly. It is re-
fleshing and thoroughly satisfying
rs a cleanser, and for some people,
1t is all the treatment that is
necessary. 1t is priced 55c and
$1.40.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
BELATED PRESENT
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
81 have a girl chum who has
been married about two months,
and 1 would like to give her a
wedding gift. Would 1t be proper
for me, at this late date, and
should apologize for the delay or
offer some excuse to that effect?
"THANK YOU"
Yes, it would be proper for you
to send a wedding gift, even at
this late date. And I suggest that
with your gift you send a note
explaining the cause Of the delay
in sending the gift.
Copyright. 1897, by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
FaVOrite

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Grace MartZ, 300 College
Park, Frederick, Md. Her recipe
was one of the six winners in last
weeks recipe contest.
CHILLED FRUIT SALAD
DRESSING
/ cup pineapple juice
4 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs
2 tablespoons butter
! cup cream
Mix the flour and sugar, and
add enough pineapple juice to
make paste. Heat the remain
ing juice and add gradually to the
paste. Cook Continue stirring) .
Add the egs beaten until light.
Add butter. Cook over hot water
for 10 minutes. Cook and place
in cool place until ready to
serve. Whip the cream and fold
in just before serving.
The current recipe contest is
to make available to readers ia
Uorite kosher recipes.
These recipes can be for any
kosher dish that you think
other readers Mould enjoy pre-
pairing. These dishes are not
limited to special Passover
dishes.
Cash dUGrdS of one dollar 1uiH
be giUen for each of the sir 1Oin-
ming recipes; the 10 nert best
recipes will be selected for hon.
orGble mention. These names
1Dill be published on the Friday
Food Page. The thinning recipe
1OiI be published daily on the
WOmen'S Page.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
AGAINST YOUNG MARRIAGE
'Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss FAIRFAX:
Mrs. MitchisOn, who thinks
that the State should provide for
very young marriages, takes a lot
for granted. Her own marriage
was successful evidently, and she
is basing her ideas on that.
81 was married at Is and was
too young and unframed to be a
good wife. My husband was 10, too
young to assume responsibility.
Our marriage went on the rocks.
At IL 1 was q bitter old woman
with a baby to support.
Neither Of us was to blame; we
were just too young to make go
of it. At 70 1 was rescued from
my depressed state by a man IL
years older. Had he not come along
at that time, it would have been
suicide for me. Our marriage has
been very happy.
But it makes my blood boil
when I hear of anyone advocating
young marriage"
"SAVED-IN.TIME."
When it comes to marriage,
there are a thousand exceptions
to every rule. This lady's very
early marriage went on the rocks.
Her second marriage to a man IA
years older is successful. The next
couple have a different story to
tell.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
When Manners Are Correct - Cornelius Beeckman

wishes should be apparent, and
she should be business-like and
remembering" about their orders
and their likes and dislikeS.
Good luck to you.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Frequently Preferred as
Main Dish for the
Sunday Dinner
By JEAN GREEN

For guest dinner try roast of veal you
budget conscious you will appreciate its low cost You will also
delicate flavor providing of make sure that
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, en-
closing stamped. self addressed
envelope.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
HOWARD IS GUEST
ON VALLEE HOUR
Tim and Irene, Radio Duo,
Also to Appear in Variety
Show on WRC.
w Y1LLIE HOWARD, popular
\N/ vaudeville and musical
comedy funny man, and

4 YILLIE HOWARD, popular
\N/ vaudeville and music a
Y comedy funny man, and
Tim and Irene, well-known
radio duo, have been signed to handle
the mirth-provoking chores on Rudy
Vallee's variety show tonight, heard
through WRC at o'clock. Adelaide
Klein is to present monologue which
combines drama and comedy as an
other feature of the program.
Hugh O'Connell and Irene Purcell
will be starred in a new one-act play,
and John Frederic, creator of many
hit" styles in women's hats, is to be
interviewed by Vallee as the news
worthy personality of the evening.
A TALE of lumber inspector who
was bound to carrier feeding
Whlrling buzz saw will be related by
Floyd Gibbons during his true adven-
ture program, WJSV feature sched-
uled for 9 o'clock.
HAROLD BAUER, Rudolph GAM
and George Copeland, three of the
worlds outstanding pianists, are to be
soloists with the Robin Hood Dell
Orchestra tonight over WMAL at 7:3O.
DAT BARNES OPERA HOUSE is a
new variety show being produced
by the Mutual network, and it has been
spotted for $50 by VOL.
FORTUNIO BONANOVA, 'the Clark
Gable of South America" and
Adolphe Menjou and Madge Evans,
American screen stars. are guests of
Bob Burns tonight-WRC at 9.
HIT tunes from current motion pic
lures, group Of Negro spirituals
and a medley Of sea songs will be Of
fered by the singing performers of
the Show Boat program-WRC at 8
O'Clock.
A MOTHER eerie witchs tale Is to be
presented over VOL at 8 O'Clock.
THE SUGAR PROBLEM is the
subject chosen by Representative
Frank E. Hook for an address over
WMAL at l0:l5.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
SOC p.m.-WMAL, Club Matt
nee.
4:45 p.m.-WMAL. Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
ORGANIZER CHARGES
ELECTION FROM TOWN
Woman Claims Crowd Of $50
Forced Her to Leave Mill Town
of Barnesville, Ga.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, July ga young
woman who identified herself as Miss
Betty Bailey, organizer for the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Of America, said here last night she
had been forced to leave Barnesville,
Ga, earlier in the day.
She said "about $50 peoplpe" ac-
costed her when she was leaving a
lunch room across from her hotel and
told her she must leave. She said
she refused to go, and was forcibly
placed in an automobile and brought
to Atlanta.
At Barnesville, Sheriff j. G. Morris
said there was no disorder as group
Of about so persons-mostly women
went up to the hotel where she was
staying and asked her to leave on
the first bus"
Some one in the crowd offered to
take her out of town in an auto
mobile and they left headed toward
Atlanta" he said.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
new ELECTION URGED
| FOR GLASS WORKERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 29-The arbi-
tration board named by John L. Lewis,
generalissimo Of the Committee for
Industrial Organization, to settle the
dispute within the Federation Of Flat
Glass Workers, received a proposal
last night that the international ex-
ecutives cf the union resign and permit
members to select new leaders.
Members attending the closed meet
ing said the proposal was made by
Glen W. McCabe of Columbus. Ohio.
president of the C. I. o. affiliated
union and center of the strife The
Union Executive Committee several
Evening star., 1937-07-29

months ago made charges Of mis-
administration" against McCabe and
demanded his custer.
The members said the proposal con-
tained the stipulation that all present
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Gambrinus, mythical Flemish
king, is credited with the first brewing
of beer.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

Each book is tuH
library size. Sk
C 5 u in.. 6eduti-
tulEV printed from
large, clear, neto
type. hdndSom ely
bound in richly
grained tan cloth,
embossed 70 1 { h
hunters green Ia
bells and inldyS.
OUerldid Nth bril-
liant titles and
designs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Kirk Miller
Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Nedomatsky, 145-pounder and de-
Tending champion; Mike Lom-
bardo, 155-pounder, and John
Gormley, 175-pounder, 9TH Max
ms" calculates he's got three ndi-
vidual champions. whether you
figure them end to end or from
the middle out.
Birmingham, Alperstein an d
Nedomatsky haven't been out
pointed or out-anything-elsed this
season, and don't intend to start
backfiring now.
That kind of q record, 9TH
Makin's" believes, establishes a
pretty good starting point, and if
the boys just remember The
Makin's" admonition to keep
throwing leather, he'll name you
the tournament winner right now.
And, by the way, when the or
deal is over, win. lose or draw, get
him to recite his favorite verse
about the drunken, disheveled
devil in Shanghai who came
aboard ship after shore leave with
out even a cigarette, not even tn
makin's.
Get him to recite it from the
middle of the ring, furthermore.
It's a gem
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Griffmen Ready
For Trek South

Cont. from First Sports Page)
concentrated with the arrival of
the second squad March 8.
Nine will check in on that date,
including OSsie Bluege, Johnny
Mihalic and Buddy Lewis, infield-
ers, and Ben Chapman, Jesse Hill,
Fred Sington, Beverly Ferrell and
Taft Wright, outfielders.
OF the entire group now on the
roster, eight are yet to be signed.
They include Joe Kuhel, Cecil
Travis, Walter Miles, Pete Ap-
pleton, Buck Newsom, Cliff Boil
ton, Ben Chapman and Johnny
Stone.
Washington club officials ex-
pect little trouble getting the sig
natures of these players, even in
the case of Buck NewSom, who has
known differences, but who is eX-
pected to say uncle" after one or
two conferences with President
Clark Griffith.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

and spoiled the act 90. Mrs.
Clarke likes fishing, 50, Of
course, Brick" likes 1t, too.
Jimmy Ragland gags "They
are going to get Benny Bort
nick to referee Catholic U. bas-
ketball games hereafter" ...
Jimmy adds 'Hermie Schmarr is
really great basketball player
Yeah! he's almost as good as
Sam Hook was when Sam WAS
good" Sounds like q dirty
dig.
Dick TennysOn just can't sit
back and relax and let TempuS
fugit. his latest idea is an in
door track meet for playground
kids. and, while its out of
question here. Dick spends a
lot of time wishing it wasn't. E.
He'll probably find some way of
putting the thing over. The
playground mogul looks trim
and sparkling proving that a
Iay-Off from the summer pres
sure doesn't hurt him. Charlie
Duffy is dreaming of the blue
fish he is going to catch this
season. and wondering how his
tackle has stood up through the
winter. GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
FISHING
(AccOrding TO
Izaak WGLtOn)

The open winter has permitted
nearby Virginia streams to be
fished continuously. Suckers
both yellow and white-are biting
good. Fair fun if you stick to
light tackle. There are no fall
fish reported as biting as yeti
can't be long though. The cat
fish have never stopped hitting
bait or lure. Good fun, in
spite Of the fact that they are
rather sluggish, which of course,
is to be expected during cold
weather.
George Rector-lives up beyond
Falls Church-fiShed Difficult
Run one day last week. Caught
just about all the cats he could
carry home-13-from two to
five pounds each.
Difficult has always been q
good stream for catfish and black
bass.
During the scourge of locusts
last year, it appeared as though
every cat in the Potomac had
run up this Stream-any after.
noon was good for from so to
100 pounds. About one strike in
four would be a bass.
Starting at Chain Bridge-going
up the Virginia bank of the Po-
tomac-one will find stream after
stream-some fast, cold water that
never reaches a temperature over
go degrees-could be stocked with
brown trout to excellent advantage
seems as though the Virginia
Commission would do this - let
Washington anglers get some
small nearby return for their
many license dollars. Other
streams in this same section are
bass waters from way back-pro-
duce fairly good fishing year after
year in spite of heavy fishing of
meat hunters. A little help here
by the commission would make
these streams something to talk
about.
How about it-you sporting
anglers from Clarendon and vicin-
ity-you have a vote-get busy on
your Congressman. Judge Snow,
commissioner from Alexandria
has done all he could to further
your sport, but it takes your help
too - with it, there is no doubt
that he could get us some real
fishing.
Grapevine telegraph says that
Colvin Run is being stocked heav,
lily again this year. The publicity
last season on the heavy stocking
brought SO many anglers out that
the trout were scared to death at
the unusual activity - the early
birds lost out altogether, but the
ones that fiShed it later cashed in
on some really fine sport. o. K.
to try it this season, if it isn't too
crowded and 1t sounds good tc
you
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
WrestIers STAGE
Extra Show
At Arena
Satisfaction"

Satisfaction"
That's what Laverne Baxter,
wrestler, yelled last night, after
he had been downed by Jack
Hader in Turner's Arena.
"Okeh."
That's what Hader responded,
we are told, which accounts for
the stand-off between the two in
last nights match which was
scheduled to be a one-fall affair,
or As minutes to a finish, or some.
thing.
Hader scored the first fall. First
he tossed Baxter out of the ring.
Baxter climbed back with cut
over his eye-his left eye, If you
must know. Hader grabbed Baxter
and tossed him to the floor with
a thud and then flopped on him.
Referee Benny Bortnick counted
Baxter out. Time, 13 minutes.
Twas then that Baxter de-
manded satisfaction, and, Hader
being anything but reluctant, they
went at it hammer and tongs,
as the carpenter and iceman
would say.
Hader tried the rope trick"
on Baxter in this second melee.
1t didn't work. Although apparent
ly weak from getting knocked
down and getting up again on
several occasions. Baxter finally
whacked Hader, following failure
of the rope trick" to work, and
Hader went down.
Up got Hader, only to go
down again. Up he got again,
and once again he went down
Obviously, Baxter was punching
Hader, else how did Hader go
down?
In any event, punch or not,
after II minutes of this up and
down stuff, on the part of both
rasSlers, Baxter pinned Hader
and the Battle Of the Villains
was over and done with and it
was cold outside.
John Katan and Cliff Olson
went to draw in As minutes.
Matros Kirilenko and Floyd
Marshall went 30 minutes to a
draw.
Hank Barber won over Lee
Ryan in 91a minutes.
Mike Mazurki downed Harry
FinkleStein in 11A minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

Charles Joseph Carew "Brick"
Clarke, one of the cOuntry's bet
ter advertising men and hus-
band Of Wilma LaVille, Times
fashions editor, was a track
athlete in his younger days.
and pOcketed quite q bit Of
lucre Mercurying at county fairs
in the once popular races be-
tween a horse, an auto, a bicycle
rider and a biped. Clarke as
the biped won invariably. the
secret it was part of the show
However, the auto grew up
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Boxers Beat
Miami, 5-3;
Quint Loses

A pair Of Catholic University
athletic teams split even and
George washington University's
basketball team won in contests
staged last night.
C. US boxers took a SO decision
over University of Miami, in C. U.
gym, but the Cardinal basketball
team took a $685. trouncing from
University OF Baltimore, in Balti-
more.
G. WIS quint scored rather an
easy victory over Geneva at Beaver
Falls, Pa, 41-24.
Dave Bernstein, Coach Eddie
LaFond's mainstay on the Cardi.
nal boxing team, started the Cards
off right in last nights ring meet
with the boys from southeastern
Florida. Dave took decision win
over Miami's Bunny Lovett in the
115-pound class.
After C. U. had forfeited to
Miami in the 125-pound division,
the visiting team went ahead when
tough Scotty McLachlan took a
technical knockout verdict over
Nestor Martinez in the first
round. Miami moved even far
ther ahead when C. U. forfeited
in the 145.pound class. In This
division, the Miamians had Lou
Hawkeotte ready, but Coach La
Fond decided not to send Freddy
Mix into battle. This forfeit
made the score Miami 3, Catholic
U. l.
BunSa KayOes Foe
Joe Bunsa, of C. U, recent con-
oueror OF Maryland's Mike Lom-
bardo, brought the score to 80
when he knocked out Miami's
George "Cozy" Dolan, the pride
Of Waterbury, Conn, in the Sec
ond round. Bunsa had Dolan on
the deck in the first round for
q count Of nine.
Sully Greece, C. us 165-poune-
er, brought the score to Sail when
he scored a technical knockout
over Dick Middleton in minute
and 18 seconds of the second
round of their bout.
C. U. next sent Fred Slant into
the ring. Slant, a novice 175-
pounder, proved his class by scor-
ing a technical knockout over Al
Czaky, Miami's boxing football
player.
When Miami forfeited in the
heavyweight division, the score be-
came c. U. 5, Miami 8.
The highlight of the evenings
entertainment came when game
Tex Guinan, C. US courageous vel
terweight, boxed Joe Church in an
exhibition. Church, who con-
quered WaShington's own sensa-
tional Lou GevinSon in a Cleveland
ring last year, thrilled the 5000
spectators with great exhibition.
Church, without doubt, is one OF
the finest college boxers in
America.
KieSeI Shines
Hal Kiesel, G. WIS Ga center,
set the pace for his Colonial mates
IN the G. W.-GeneVa game as the
Colonials rushed to a PIT lead in
the first half. Hal managed to
gather 13 of the 81 points scored in
the first canto and added three
more in the second half to bring
his total for the game to Is points.
Hamer was top scorer for Geneva
with six points, mark which tied
Schonfeld, G. w. guard.
The ColonialS used 10 men In
winning over Geneva.
While a crowd of TOO looked on.
Baltimore University'S quint went
"hot" to score over C. U. Only
q few weeks back, c. U. scored
over Baltimore, $3.50.
Although Hermie Schmarr, c.
us high-scoring star, managed a
total of Is points for his team,
he was not high scorer, that honor
going to ProbSt, Baltimore center,
who scored 18 points. Pulvino,
also of Baltimore, came through
with IA points.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

SILVER SPRING, Md:
Montgomery and GeOrsia Ave.
FALLS CHURCH, VA:
Wares Pharmacy
VIRGINIA:
Charlottesville, 1872 W. Main St. Phone 722
CoVinotOn, I28Ha South Maple Ave.
DanYilIe, 252 Jefferson Ave. Phone 3427
Fredericksburg. 2iO George ST. Phone II4
Hampton. 2i6I2 North King st.
HarrisOnburg, 81 s. Court So. Phone 727
HopsWClI. IO5 East Poythress Ave.
Newport News. 2OSH 53rd St. Phone 2l29
Norfolk (main OffIce) 440 Monticello Ave.
Phone 4I225
Norfolk, 34O9 C0IIey Ave.
South Norfolk, 804 Liberty st.
ocean View, Phone Ocean View 9l3i
Petersburg, I07 W. Bank St. Phone 6A
Portsmouth. SOs Court St. Phone 46s
Roanoke, 207 Franklin Rd. 8. W, Phone 1888
RichmOnd, IAI2 {. Main St. Phone $685.
Warrenton, II8 South Fourth St.
WaynesboFo, $50 Main St,
Winchester, 20 East Picadilly st.
Phone 1901
MARYLAND:
Annapolis, s8 West St. Phone 202
Cumberland. IA Queen City Pavement
Phone 2O88-W
Frederick, 1857 N. Market st. Phone 792
HagerstoWn. 54Ra East Franklin st.
Phone 2546-M
Laurel. W. E. Gray NsWsstOrS
WEST VIRGINIA:
Martinsburs, 202 Public So. Phone 1918
PENNSYLVANIA:
Chambersburs, 1872 North Main 81.
Gettysburg. III Carlisle st.
WayneSbOro, North Potomac ST.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
K. C. Five Wins

Knights of Columbus basketers
last night defeated the District
Silents, 80 to II. Merkie Mealy
was the star of the game and
showed the way for his K. of C.
mates.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
c. u. BREAKS EVEN IN SHOW
FIGHTIN' FRESHMAN

THAT GRIM
young fellow
is one of those
"fightin'
Irishmen"
who is
determined to
prove to a
skeptical
world that
that isn't
just a wise
crack. It's
Eddie Dunno,
Irish light
weight, who
swaps punches
with Joey
straiges at
Turner'S
Arena
Monday
night. Dunno
is being
sponsored
by Benny
HOudA W
considered
the light
weight fighter
Of all times.