davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

Many foods can take on the
characters and symbols Of the day.
Green in food is not at all difficult
to find. Many attractive garniShes
can be evolved from olives, pickles,
green cherries, and tinted green
spreads.
For the hoimemaker. the dinner
menu should go Irish. Let Irish
stew be the main dish.
Color Scheme
For the party there are all sorts
of open-faced sandwiches that can
take their inspiration from the
Emerald Isle.
The Irish flag, the harp, sham
rock are only few OF them.
Cream cheese moistened with a lit
tie milk and chopped parsley or
chives give the emerald touch.
This can be used as a spread for
open shamrock sandwiches.
For the Irish flag sandwiches
cut the bread as rectangle and
spread with three kinds of spread
to give the Irish colorS of green,
white and orange.
Sandwiches made from ginger
bread are colorful and delicious.
In this case the filling can be
any one Of the following: Cream
cheese favored with crushed pine
apple, chopped nut meats, chopped
candied ginger, chopped candied
orange rind, chopped minted
cherries or chopped dates.
These spreads can be tinted
green with a few drops Of vege-
table coloring. The gingerbread
should be sliced into the shape
of shamrockS. It will slice best If
baked a day in advance of the
party. These gingerbread sand
wiches are delicious with a fruit
gelatine salad.
Our menu suggestions:
st. Patrick's Party
Fruit Salad in Lime Gelatine with
q GarniSh of Green
Minted Cherries
Openfaced Gingerbread Sham
rocks with a Cream Cheese
Candied Ginger Topping
Coffee MintS Candies
DINNER IN GREEN AND
WHITE
Asparagus Soup with Minced
Parsley
CroutonS Olives
Broiled Lamb Chops
Parsley Buttered Irish Potatoes
Buttered Green Peas
Killarney Salad with Mint Jelly
Dressing
Rolls Butter
Goosebery Tarts Coffee
The Killarney salad does just
honor to the patron saint Of the
Emerald Isle.
The Killarney salad is made
from lime gelatine cut into the
shape of Shamrocks and served
with a mint dressing made by
adding tablespoon of mint jelly
to II cup Of French dressing. It
Is an ideal salad also for the
MONDAY luncheon or afternoon
repaSt,
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
HOW AMAZING SOAP GETS CLOTHES so WHITE

0 Every day thousands of women are
discarding their "slow poke" soaps and
are switching to OxYDoL. For OxYDoL
does the job 90 much faster, so much
easier. and gets the clothes so much
whittier than old-fashioned soaps can
possibly do.
The Reasons: OxYDoL is produced by
a patented process which makes soap
much faster acting, yet keeps it safe.
. formula which makes it 2 to 3
times whiter-washing than less modern
soaps, by actual test.
Here are the results you get with
OxYDoL. ~ You save work-OxYDoL
soaks out dirt in is minutes without
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
TUNA-TEST RULES
VERY SlMPLEI

Your entry may contain 3S
words or less, telling in
your own way why l keep
White Star Tuna on my pantry
shelf" Each entry must be &C.
companied by two labels (or
1abel.replicas) from White Star
Tuna. Also mention the name
and address of your grocer.
Submit as many entries as you
wish, but enclose two labels
Cor label.replicaS) with each
entry.
n Entries will be eligible for
AZ prizes according to date re-
ceived. Each month 1000 prizes
of 6 cans of Wbite Star Tuna
will be awarded and diStrib-
uted. At the end of each month
200 $500 grocery orders will
be awarded among winners of
tuna prizes. In case of ties,
duplicate awards will be given.
4 Address your entries to
y Tuna.Test Dept. Van
Camp Sea Food Co.. Inc, Ter.
minal Island, Calf. All sub.
missions become properly of
this company.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Orange Peel

Wash and cut orange peel into
slender strips. Place in a glass
jar and keep on the shelf in the
kitchen. 1t can be used success
fully in many desserts. A few
strips Of the peel give an excel
lent flavor to stewed prunes and
apricots.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
1T. PATRICK PARTIES BREAK LENTEN ROUTINE,

each. Ten recipes tDtn be chosen
for Honorable Mention.
Eggs are the traditional Easter
dish. At present their price Is
lolD and they should be included
frequently on menus. They add
a rich fGUor to cakes, pies, pud-
dingS, and meat substitutes.
IT you haze a recipe that you
think should be shared NTH
other readers mail 1t to Miss
Jean Green, the FGUorite Recipes
Contest Editor, before midnight
Saturday, March 13.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Hon7en7akers Welcome
Chance to Vary
Usual Menu
By JEAN GREEN

There be wearn of the green for the next few days AL
of the Irish and many friends Of Erin will be honorng the
birthday of genial Saint Patrick who led such event
full life.
the panner this occasion offers just another
excellent chance to vary the
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
s 2 %
~ pRlzES :44tzils:,** 4t i<ls:.*4
My keep
UNITE Star
TunR on PANTRY
SHELF 90. j."

portunity to get your groceries
free every month! Jot down your
thoughts about White Star Tuna
now e. get your share of these
thousands of valuable prizes. Just 35
words or less may win a big double
prize of 6 cans of tuna and a $500
grocery order! It's so easy that you'll
want to enter again and again and
win several of these alluring double
prizes!
Once you try White Star Tuna you'll
know why millions of housewives always
keep a good supply of it on hand. It's so
deliciously rich in favor =. so tasty and
tender in any and every tuna dish E. and
so quick and easy to prepare! White Star
Tuna outsells all other comparable brands
combined because only the priced, supe-
rior light tuna meat ever qualities for this
famous brand. This quality tuna is your
most appetizing source of Vitamins "A"
and I'D" and Iodine, that effective prevent
i've of nutritional goiter. And it's dOHbLy
economical economical in first cost;
economical of your time!
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Acting Secretary Of State Moore, but
officials said his visit was not con-
nected with any transaction between
Mexico and Spain. Daniels was said
to be in the United States ION leave"
Wide speculation, however, was
aroused here by the presence in WASH
ington Of c. r. Smith, president Of
American Airlines, who acknowledged
to news men that his company re-
Gently sold six used airplanes to a
Mexican firm. He said his visit had
no connection with that transaction.
Smith said his company sold the
planes for 100000 to Compania de
Transportes Aeros del Paciflco. which
he identified as a Mexican commercial
company, under q written agreement
stipulating that they were intended
for commercial use in Mexico. He
added that American Airlines had
turned down several offers to sell
our used airplanes when We thought
they were going to Spain"
The embassy's statement said:
Munitions that have been shipped
to Spain from Mexico were already in
the country when the Spanish trouble
broke out and were manufactured in
Mexico.
mo ammunition purchased in the
United States by the government OF
Mexico has been shipped to Spain"
SEES ACT OF WAR.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
JAPANESE SPREAD
SHOWN BY PLANES
Army Flyers Drop "East
Hopei" Flags as Far West
as KaIqan.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
PEIPING, China, January 2.-Jap.
anese Army airplanes flying over
Tienstin-P -Peiping area and as far west
tions between Manchukuo and the
emphasized the spread Of Japan's in
fiuence through the North China
region.
Celebrating re-esta blishment Of
telephone and telegraph communica-
tions between Manuchukuo and the
territory of the East Hopei provincial
autonomous government" which. like
Manchukuo, has had Japanese back
Ing and protection, the planes dropped
large numbers Of East Hopei" flags.
These were the five barred banners
used by the old Chinese republic be-
fore the Nationalist revolution OF
1868 overprinted with symbols OF
the East Hopei regime. This regime
Is headed by Yin Ju-keng. openly
friendly to Manchukuo and Japan and
denying Markings sovereignty.
Adoption Of the five-barred banner
was considered to emphasize East
Hopeis" antagonism to the Marking
government. A modification of this
banner was adopted by Manchukuo
when it achieved independence under
japanese Army protection.
Today it became possible to tele-
phone from Yin Ju-keng's capital"
Tungchow. a few miles east Of Peip-
ing, to Hsinking. capital of Manchu-
kuo. and many other points in that
country.
Thus another link was forged be-
tween Manchukuo and the territory
Immediately south of the Great Wall,
which forms its boundary. East
Hopei," according to its sponsors, in
cludes several counties embracing a
large territory between the Great Wall
and the Peiping- -Tientsin Railway.
The japanese have been trying to
strengthen its communications ties
with Manchukuo since the Tsngku
truce of May. 1888. ended Sino-Jap-
anese hostilities in that region.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

hours of rifle fire the skirmish ended
without changes in positions.
In the northern Guadalajara sec
tor, Madrid forces announced capture
OF three strategic towns-Algora, Alb
lenques and Mirabueno. Socialist war
planes aided the cavalry and infantry
advances.
Poor atmospheric conditions pre-
vented radio communication with Bill
bao, where the seizure and counter
seizure Of Spanish and Nal freight
ers created tense situation.
1t was announced today that Jose
Alcala Castillo, son Of the former
president. had applied for membership
in the Communist party.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
TAL0 -ENGL|SH
PACT REVEALED
Agree to Respect Each
Others Rights in
Mediterranean.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. January 2.-Great Britain
and Italy signed pledge today to
respect each others rights in the
Mediterranean-high road to Britain's
empire and key to naval defense OF
the Italian Peninsula.
A brief communique announced the
agreement. centering on these OBJ
jectives:
/. Furtherance OF good relations and
peace between the two nations.
2. Respect for rights of other ma.
tions in the Mediterranean.
8. Continuance of existing British
and Italian positions In the Mediter.
ranean and liberty Of navigation.
The communique stated tersely that
the document was signed in the Chigi
Palace by Count Galaezzo Ciano,
Italian foreign minister and son-in-
law Of Premier Mussolini, and Sir Eric
Drummond, British Ambassador to
Rome.
The two. the communique said,
have signed on behalf of their re-
spective governments a declaration by
which the Italian and British govern
ments exchange assurances with re-
gard to the Mediterranean"
Italy Wins Agreement.
Thus Italy, worried lest her power
in the Mediterranean be challenged
ever since Britain took the lead in
invoking sanctions during the Ethio-
plan campaign. won a long desired
"gentleman's agreement"
Some observers saw in today's ac-
cord the wedge to effect eventual
regulation Of the Spanish civil war
and enlistment Of foreign volunteers
SO far as Italy is concerned.
But 1t was emphasized the agree
ment in. no way detracts from the
force OF the recent Italo-German pact
to consult each other on European
problems and to unite in opposition
to communism.
The authoritative commentator,
Vrginio Gayda. observed that the
Italo- German understanding always
remains the backbone Of Italian for
eign policy"
Likewise, he said, the Italo- British
pact will in no way result in modifi-
cation of II Duce's attitude toward
Spain and his recognition of the gov
ernment Of Fascist Gen. Francisco
Franco.
France Attempted Delay.
Gayda said France attempted until
the last minute" to join in the Medi-
terranean agreement. "or at least to
delay its conclusion"
Italy, he added. had no intention
of adopting hostile attitude toward
France, but wanted that nation to
clarity its attitude toward Spain.
which is an inegral part Of the Medi-
terranean problem"
Premier Mussolinis speech at Milan
last November started the negotiat tions
resulting in the Italo-British align
ment of today. Shortly after the
Milan speech. carrying Italys assur-
ance it would not bar Britain's path
through the Mediterranean, British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden indi-
Gated England was willing to join in
an accord.
In subsequent conversations 1t was
agreed that the declaration should be
q general one and, reliable informants
said, clauses defining rations Of
strength were not included.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Planes
Continued From First Page.)

for commercial use in Mexico. Part
or all of that order already has been
flown to Mexico.
Dismantled and Loaded.
Several planes have been disman-
tied and loaded aboard the Spanish
freighter Motomar at Vera Cruz.
Authoritative sources said the Moto-
mar was sent to Vera Cruz to pick
up American planes which had been
sold to a Mexican company and resold
to the Spanish government.
The Mexican government has sold
huge amounts of armaments to the
Spanish Loyalist forces. nearly
$l,500,000 since August.
A dispatch from Vera Cruz said
the Motomar would sail soon for Spain
by way of the United States. The
ship. while carrying an American
cargo Of fiaxseed from Buenos Aires
to Edgewater. N. j.. was commanded
by the Spanish government to put
into Vera Cruz.
As result Of representations by the
United States. the Spanish Loyalists
have promised to reimburse Archer
Daniels Co. Of Minneapolis, owner Of
the flaxseed, for any damage suffered.
PLANE BUSINESS BOOMS.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
SEES ACT OF WAR
Spanish Envoy Denies He Will
Negotiate for Planes Here.

Negotiate for Planes Here.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, January 2
U).-Gordon Ordas, Spanish Ambas-
sador to Mexico, whose flight to Wash
ington was interrupted here today
when his chartered plane nosed over
in landing, said he is not going to the
Capital to negotiate for airplanes for
the Spanish government.
mine is purely a pleasure trip" he
said. He added that he intends to
visit New York also.
Ordas said he knew nothing Of the
Spanish Embassy's reported purchase
of airplanes through Mexican sources
which had bought the machines in
the United States.
Ordas said in his opinion seizure
Of Spanish vessel by German YES
sci and the shelling of another con-
stituted an act of war.
Regardless Of foreign assistance to
the rebels, I am confident that the
Madrid government will emerge VIC
torious." he said.
Ordas, his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Felix Ordas de Carretera. plan to re-
sumo their fight Monday.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. CAL
win Coolidge.
The Inaugural Committee also has
invited as special guests Mrs. William
H. WoodIn. widow of the first Secre-
tary of the Treasury in the cabinet
Of President Roosevelt. and Mrs.
George H. Dern. widow Of the former
Secretary of War.
Offered Places Of Vantage.
All these will be offered places OF
vantage. both at the Capitol for the
inaugural ceremonies there and in
the Presidents reviewing stand at the
White House for the inaugural parade.
The Governors of four more States
yesterday wired acceptances of in
vitations to participate in the in
augural program, bringing the total
to "a. Those who replied yesterday
were Cows. Fred P. Gone of Florida,
E. D. Rivers of Georgia, r. L. Cochran
Of Nebraska and Clyde Tingley Of
New Mexico.
Regrets were received from Cows.
N. G. Kraschel Of Iowa. Richard Kir-
man, ST.. Of Nevada and Leslie A..
Miller of Wyoming.
Several thousand applications for
grandstand seats have come to the
committee to date from persons from
out of town, Admiral Grayson was
notified by Melvin d. Hildreth, chair
man Of the Grandstand Ticket Com
mittee.
He said this was in response to let
ters addressed to county chairman,
national committeeman and national
committeewomen, Young Democrat 4
and civic bodies at points throughout
the United States.
Ticket Sales Steady.
Hildreth reported also that the sale
OF tickets in Washington had MAIN
tanned a steady pace and that tickets
in the higher price brackets were be-
ing sold in such quantities as to in
dicate they would be exhausted many
days before Inauguration day.
More than 1000 rooms have been
listed by the Washington Board Of
Trades housing bureau for the COM
ing inaugural, Roy Miller, head Of the
bureau, announced meanwhile.
At the same time. Edgar Morris,
president of the trade body and
chairman Of the Housing and Hospi-
tality Committee, made public the
names Of the complete membership
Of this group.
Assisting Mr.. Morris as vice chair
men are Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
John Saul and Harvey L. Jones. Rob-
ert j. Cottrell, executive secretary of
the Board Of Trade, is secretary of
the committee.
Others On COMMITTEES.
Other members include:
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs Jesse
w. Nicholson, COL Edwin A. Halsey,
South Trimble. Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, r. E.
Singer. Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, Leon
ard w. De Cast, j. Austin Latimer,
Albert E. Conradis, Charles e. Jack
son. Walter Bramhall, Curtis A.
Hodges, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
Comdr. F. L. Sandoz, j. Raymond
Nunan, Mrs. Harry Vickers, Harry
Somerville, Augustus Gumpert, L.
Gardiner Moore. Ralph L. Polio,
Julius Lulley, George E. Keneipp,
Thomas j. Keefe, Clifford Lanham,
Bernard r. Tolson, Andrew Saul, w.
Gwynn Gardiner. jr. and T. B.
kingsbury.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
FIGHTING IN SOUTH.
Socialists to Move to Block Rebel
Advance on Valencia,

Socialists to Move to Block Rebel
Advance on Valencia.
MADRID, January 2 R.-Spanish
Socialists pushed vigorous southern
offensive today as it became apparent
Fascists were swerving toward the
Valencia seat of government and plac-
ing capture of Madrid as a secondary
objective.
There was heavy fighting around
Cordoba and the Madrid military
claimed decisive victory there in its
offensive to cut Of the Fascist march
against Valencia.
Twenty were killed and 80 wounded
at Albacete when two Fascist airplanes
bombed the city, said government re-
ports. Albacete Is IS miles southwest
of Valencia and in the line OF the
prospective Fascist advance.
No enemy planes appeared over
Madrid today, but yesterday So
kilogram bomb fell on a hotel, pierced
all floors and penetrated the basement
without exploding.
Checks on Food Supply.
Gen. Jose Miaja, commanding the
defense Of Madrid, conferred with the
minister of public works regarding the
capitals food supply. The minister
expressed confidence food conditions
in Madrid can be improved because
many trucks released from front-line
service are now available.
Government reports said 40 insur-
gents had been captured in an action
at Taracena, on the Guadalajara
front.
Insurgents attacked the university
city suburb Of Madrid, but after few
Evening star., 1937-01-03
2 new BAILIFFS TAKE
OATH IN POLICE COURT
Appointees Of Judge E. NJ. Cur
ran Hail From Maine and Ver-
mont-Both G.. w. q. Students.

Two new bailiffs took the oath OF
Office in Police Court yesterday and
Immediately entered upon their new
duties. Both are appointees OF Judge
Edward M. Curran, who took the
oath of Office last March 81.
Considerable talk around the courts
building attended the swearing in,
since one of the bailffs halls from
Maine and the other from Vermont.
the only two States voting against
President Roosevelt in the last elec-
ton.
Warren Ballanger comes from
Maine, and George McKinnon is a
native of Vermont. Both have been
living in the District for some time,
however, and both attend George
Washington University Law School.
They succeed Andrew w. Kimmell and
Albert Slagle, who were dropped from
the rolls yesterday by vote of the four
Judges.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
GERMAN.RUSS|AN
VARV|EW OPPOSED
Won Papen Believes Peace
! Between Nations will
Be Preserved.
M ths Associated Press.

DH the Associated Press.
VIENNA, January 2.-Herr Franz
Won Papen, the diplomat who trans
acts Germanys complicated political
business in Austria and the Balkans,
believes peace between Germany and
Russia will be preserved.
"There will be no war in this quar-
ter" Won Papen told the Associated
Press. THE surface indications might
seem otherwise to some observers, but
there Is one hard. practical obstacle
to war between Germany and Rur.
sia. It Is Poland, which lies between,
and presents suficient tactical and
political difficulties to keep its power
full neighbors apart"
The tension between Russia and
Germany will result in nothing more
serious than angry speeches and an
exchange Of hearty insults, the Am
bassador believed.
Envies America.
But, otherwise, Won Papen observed,
the general situation in Europe Is dark
enough. He recalled the days just
before the great war, when he was In
Washington, and said he envied
America its comparative freedom from
the troubles which beset the Old
World.
Americans, I am sure. do not suf-
fciently appreciate how happy Is their
lot compared with that OF the people
of this old, politically sick continent"
he said.
But even Europe is not hopeless, ne
continued, saying that several sound
forces serving the peace Of the world
are at work. Vastly important. he
said, Is Germany's firm determination
not to participate with other coun-
tries in forming belligerent or selfish
"bloc."
Herr Won Papen conceded Germany
Is on better terms with the Rome
protocol states-Italy, Austria and
Hungary-but nothing is farther from
German thought than to make this
new friendship the foundation OF
tight pact involving mutual military
obligations.
Germany does not care for more
rigid alliances of the pre-war brand"
the Ambassador said.
Sees Peace With Vatican.
Peace also is being served he added,
by earnest efforts to bring about a
workable, mutually acceptable under
standing between the Vatican and
Nad Germany. Herr Won Papen, an
ardent Catholic. said he believed such
an understanding would be achieved
soon and that it would involve compro-
misses by both sides.
The recent book of the Austrian
Bishop, Alois Hudal. 1.-The Foundation
Of National Socialism" which is Gre
ating a sensation in religious circles
of Middle Europe, points the way to-
ward agreement in the difficult Ger
man church question, the Ambassador
said.
Bishop Hudal, rector Of the Anima
Institute at Rome, advocated Cath
olic compromise with Naziism and at
tracted a considerable following de-
spite the fact that many church lead
ers retorted "any compromise with
Naziism is compromise with Satan. "
Herr Won Papen saw little possibility
of a restoration Of the Hapsburg dy-
nasty in either Austria or Hungary.
THE restoration movement Is
still-born child" he said. Both Aus
tria and Hungary love their indepen-
dence too dearly and cling to the
status quo too firmly to give serious
thought to restoring a ruling family
and a dynasty which would be chal-
lenged from many quarters"
Evening star., 1937-01-03
PARIS Is AROUSED.
Ship Smelling Arouses Grave Concern
For Peace Of Europe.

PARIS, January 2 R.-German
attack against a Spanish govern.
ment freighter followed by the she'll
ing of q French ship by Spanish Fas-
cists reused of1cial quarters here to-
night to grave concern lest the peace
of Europe be disrupted.
The Valencia Socialist government
declared it was prepared to REPLY in
fitting manner" to shelling Of the
freighter Soton by a Na1 warsnip
and termed the attack an "act of war"
Basque authorities at Bilbao Or
dered warships to fire on German
ships or ships Of any other nation If
the attacks were repeated.
The French foreign office pressed
diplomatic and consular representa-
tives IN Spain for full reports on shell.
ing of the French vessel by three in.
surgent trawlers.
The French merchant vessssl. Dor.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
NAZIS STAND FAST
Demands Full Restriction for Seizure
Of German Freighter.
II the Associated Pres

IL the Associated Press.
Z BERLIN, January. 2.-The German
government tonight followed up its
announcement that German warships
had taken drastic action against two
Spanish vessels, with a fiat declara-
fion that such measures would be con-
tinued, although the Spanish Basque
tegime at Bilbao regards them as
FACTS Of war" -
: The ministry Of propaganda an
bounced German warships already
Lad 'retaliated" against two Spanish
&eamers for the recent seizure Of the