davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-04

1OWn Hall you
don't have to
keep the waiter
lowering W h lie
you make up your
mind.
A while back
the Am erica n
Hotel Association
sent a delegation
to eat their way
through the cook
ing departments
OF Europe, and
you can take my
word for it that
the high spot of
the xp e dition
Evening star., 1937-03-04

Moreover, when
q turkey is cook
ed in this way,
the necessity for
handbasting is
removed and the
turkey may fit
quite tightly into
the pan. so that
the great over
sized roasters of
yesterday are no
lon 6 r needed.
The heavy alumi-
mum of which
t This roaster is
made will distrib-
Evening star., 1937-03-04
RIB

little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderiAng well-cut patterns for
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
| and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell pattern book.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER.
Broiled Veal Chops.
Mashed SQUASH.

DINNER.
Broiled Veal Chops.
Mashed Squash.
Buttered Spinach.
Bread. CurrGnt Preserves.
Celery.
Steamed Cherry Pudding.
Cherry Sauce. Coffee.
STEAMED CHERRY PUDDING.
i72 cups nour l cup cherries,
" cup graham ..ss.s
flour oeo
u cup SUGAR 2 eggs
3 teaspoons bak- u cup milk or
ing powder cherry Juice
1s teaspoon salt o..L,.
n teaspoon Gin De'fS
namon butter, melted
Mix Ingredients and half fill but
tered pudding molds or pound baking
powder cans. Cover and steam two
hours.
CHERRY SAUCE.
1 cup sugar 1 cup berries
tablespoons cups water
flour 2 tablespoons
4 teaspoon cin- butter
namon II teaspoon salt
Blend sugar and -four. Add rest of
ingredients and cook three minutes.
Serve hot.
Place onions under water while
peeling them. Doing 20 prevents your
eyes from Watering.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Hints on Tints.

NEW YORK OP.-Capucine colors
will be among the new color accents
during the coming season. They have
their origin in the various shades Of
the nasturtium.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
My Neighbor Says:

Save q part Of Q roll of paper
after room has been papered. Seal
roll and write on outside location
Of room In which it has been used.
When patching Is needed paper
may easily be found.
Make sandwiches for the chill
dren's lunch box by shaving
maple sugar, mixing with butter
and spreading between two slices
Of whole wheat bread.
Two thicknesses of heavy brown
paper are much better than q
cloth to use when pressing.
Sprinkle paper with water and
iron until dry. Newspapers may
he used instead Of brown paper.
Melted butter Is q good substi-
tute for olive oil in salad dressing.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-04

If YOU like to try it follow these
instructions:
Wash in cold water and dry thor
oughly. Then fill him with stufing.
A simple Savory bread crumb stufflng
will do, or rice and sausage is good
idea, or mashed potatoes with a bit
Of raw onion and finely chopped
parsley. Stuff the little pig and sew
him together (just as if you were
sewing up the Thanksgiving turkey.
Then place the sucking in a roasting
pan with the forefeet out straight and
the hind legs folded under, tying or
using a skewer to keep them in posi-
ton. Rub pig with soft butter or
sausage fat, sprinkle with salt and
dust with flour Start to cook in a
moderate oven. basting every Is
minutes until pig is cooked and skin
is crisp and brown. which will take
from to 81 hours Of roasting. When
he's finished. put him on hot platter.
take the wood out of his mouth and
put in instead a nice red apple or
lemon. Put two bright red cranber-
ries in his eyes and garnish the platter
with parsley or WatercresS. If you
like, put garland of paper around
its neck (the butcher will make this
for you). Serve with a tart APPLE
sauce.
HERE'S particularly good stuffng:
Combine four to six cups Of
stale bread crumbs. two cups Of
cooked. chopped prunes. two cups of
chopped greetings. one teaspoon Of
salt. One-quarter teaspoon Of cinnamon
and enough water TO make the stuffng
moist, but not wet
Sausage Stufing comes next: Cook
one pound of sausage meat over a
moderate flame and drain off the fat.
Then add four cups of boiled rice or
stale bread crumbs, two tablespoons
of sausage drippings, one tablespoon
of chopped parsley, two tablespoons
of chopped celery leaves. one small
grated onion. one tablespoon of poultry
seasoning, one teaspoon Of salt and
one-fourth teaspoon of pepper.
Something else good and German
is potato stufing: Cook enough white
potatoes to get six to eight cups. Then
drain and mash. using only enough
hot milk to make the mixture fluffy.
Then beat in two TABLESPOONS of butter,
two tablespoons of chopped parsley
and one tablespoon of grated onion.
Beat long and well.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Preparation of Pork
Attains Highest Peak
In Cuisine of GERMANY
Roast Sucking Pig Served With Tart Apple
Sauce Great Favorite
Everywhere.
BY GEORGE RECTOR.


<AK hot dog Not in
Coney Island Atlantic white
stretches
such depth and fulnes Of flavor
father of all the hot world family
Evening star., 1937-03-04

@2Pots and Pans Designed
For Both Beauty and Use
: In Era of Streamlining
Other Gadgets Recently Discovered Keep
Silver Untarnished and Freshen
Rooms.
BY BETSY CASWELL


still the marching hardware
" pracicabity
~ kitchen equipment.
Among the latest arrivals special roaster designed for roast
turkeys birds
meat of the breast tender layer fat along
Evening star., 1937-03-04

gray strands are magically blended i'm.
Rinsss away shampoo film. Prevents
that stringy, straw-like dullness. Lovalon
makes a soft, fluffy, youthful head ofhair.
Keeps hair nsofIy In pIoee. And you
will see how much longer your perma-
nent or fnger-wave stays in.
Lovalon does not dye or bleach-it is
a pure, odorless. vegetable rinse. Affects
your scalp or hair in no way, except to
make it more radiantly beautiful.
Do not be satisfied with ordinary rinses.
Insist on Lovalon, the purpose rinse,
the rinse awarded the Good House
keeping Seal Of Approval, the rinse
used by beauty shops all over the world.
At drug and dept. stores, Is cents for
five rinses. Trial size at l0e stores.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Dorothy Dix Says
A Woman Who Marries WidoWer Owes
Much to Her Predecessor

In the first place, woman who
marries a widower owes lot of her
prosperity TO her predecessor. Most
men are poor when they marry the
first time and their wives scrimp and
pinch pennies and work helping them
get their start and build up the for
tune which they spend Many a
second wife rides in limousine be-
cause the first wife walked to save
car fare.
Then the second wife owes much Of
the kindness and consideration and
tact which her husband displays TO
her to his first Wifes training. She
house-broke him. She taught him
how to sidestep woman's peculiari-
ties instead of humping into them,
and not to snoop in the garbage can,
nor criticize the cooking, nor tell how
he manages his help. 1t was his first
wife who Injured him to the thought
that it cost money to run home. and
due and proper respect for womens
nerves.
Marrying a widower is getting a
husband who has had all the rough
edges filed off his disposition and
character and it saves the new wife
about ten years of arduous labor And
If perchance a mans first wife has
been high-tempered. peeviSh, fretful
and a bad housekeeper, the second
wife is simply sitting on the top of
the world. If she is fairly decent to
her husband he will grovel at her feet
and burn incense before her.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

to the Visigoths. His native heath IS
Frankfort itself, on-the-Main. and if
you ever should confront q bill of fare
in the rathskeller of Frankfort's old
Evening star., 1937-03-04

constantly during the roasting process
and thus materially improves the
quality and flavor of the finished
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

4 and 7-thread hosiery Of the right
weight and wearing qualities for real
service. Splendid for business and gen.
eral wear. In new fall and winter
shades. Sizes 81a to 102.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

You know the Lancrest quality. but
you don't know it at this low price.
2 and 3-thread, sheer and lovely. Sizes
81a to 101a.,
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Third Son Born to Lindberg1,s
Coronation Night, Kin Reueals
Flyer Had Declined Bid
to attend Grooming
of George VI.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. May 24.-The birth
Of third son to Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh-on coronation
night. May l2-was announced today
by Miss Anne s. Cutter, Mrs Lind
bergh's aunt.
Miss Cutter said her mother, Mrs.
Charles L. Cutter Of Cleveland, was
advised Of the birth in a letter from
Mrs Dwight w. Morrow, Mrs. Lind
bergh's mother and Mrs. Cutters
daughter.
THE letter only stated that son
and had been born," Miss Cutter said
However, we have received subse-
quent news that both Mrs. Lindbergh
and the child are doing nicely"
The baby presumably was born in
the rambling English house. Long
barn, Sevenoaks, Kent, in which the
Lindberghs have sought solitude for
more than year. They fed there in
December of 1885 before Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann died in the New Jer-
sey electric chair for the kidnap-
AAuAucA VI NIldIIcb Augustus AdIlu-
bergh, jr., their f1rst-born
Secrecy Just as deep as that which
surrounded the Lindberghs' departure
from New York enveloped the home
in Kent. All inquiries-some of them
from the Colonel's best friends in the
United States Embassy in London
were turned aside.
Reports reaching the Embassy, how
ever, indicated Mrs. Lindbergh's health
was good.
The baby's name was not known.
The parents have six weeks from the
date OF birth in which to register the
fact in Kent.
Col. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh
returned home April 8, about a month
before the baby's birth, from a 10
| week aerial tour of Europe and the
East.
Since then they have been in their
usual seclusion with their 4-year- old
second son Jon.
On the afternoon Of April they
landed at Gatwick Airdrome, Surrey,
Evening star., 1937-05-24
RED RIDER REPORT
AD0PTED|NH0USE
Repeal Bill Wins by Vote of
1872 to 60-PaSsed
by Senate.

The House today adopted the con-
ference report on the red rider"
repeal bill, 1872 to so.
Immediately afterward it passed,
without debate, a bill to prevent child
marriages in the District. The meas
ure raises the age OF consent for boys
from 16 to 18, and for girls from IA
to le. 1t also forbids issuance Of all
marriage licenses until three days
after an application Is filed for q
license.
Similar action on the rider was TAX
en- by the Senate last week The re-
peal bill now goes to the White House
for the signature Of President Roose-
velt.
While calling for outright repeal of
the rider, the conference report puts
Congress on record as opposed to the
advocacy of communism in the Dis
trict public schools with a declaration
that its action shall not be construed
las permitting the advocating Of COM
munism"
About 80 minutes of debate pre-
ceded adoption of the report. Taking
leading part were Representatives
Dirksen, Republican, of Illinois. a
member Of the District Committee, and
Mccormack, Democrat, Of Massachu-
sets, who sponsored the so-called
pink rider" approved by the House
several months ago. Mccormack an
nounced his approval Of the con-
ference report.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
G.MEN ARREST SIX
FOR AIDING kARPIS
Two Women, Four Men Held in
Toledo for Grand Jury
Action.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May "a. Six
Toledoans, two women and four men,
were arrested today by the kidnap
squad of the Federal Bureau Of 1denti-
flcation on warrants charging them
with harboring members Of the no
torious Karpis- Campbell gang.
Those arrested were:
Ted and Bert Angus, former night
club operators Ed and Clara McGraw,
Edith Barry and Frank Greenwald,
owner of the Private Taxi Service Co.
The six were arraigned before Judge
John M. Killits, in Federal Court, and
pleaded innocent. Temporary bond
of 10000 each was set for the Angus
brothers, Greenwald and Edith Barry.
Bond Of $4,000 was set for Ed and
Clara McGraw.
The Federal grand jury was called
today.
The warrants charge that the group
harbored Alvin Karpis, Arthur (Doc)
Barker and Harry Campbell after the
trio and other members Of the gang
kidnapped Edward Bremen in st. Paul
In January. 1894.
Karpis, Barker and Campbell and
other members Of the gang are serving
life sentences for this crime.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

said, had been In Washington several
months ago to make arrangements for
her own funeral. She said at the
time she had no relatives.
The woman gave the undertaking
establishment instructions, they said,
as to what to do If she died in WASH
ington and what arrangements TO
make II she died out of town.
Mr.. Shurtle1, who was 70, died in
April, 1895, shortly after he was
found unconscious by his wife in
the bath room of their apartment
in the Conard. 1928 I street. Police
said death was from natural causes.
A son, Ralph Shurtlen Of Cleveland,
was listed a. the only survivor be-
sides Mrs. Shurtled.
Gawler Il Sons said final services
for MIS- shurtlen would be held In
Cleveland, but rites also might be
held hsro.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

!. The social security statute was
affirmed in two opinions, both
delivered by the liberal Justice
Cardozo, an appointee of former
President Hoover. who today Is
celebrating his 67th birthday an
niversary.
The first ruling. affirming the un.
employment insurance provision Of
the act, brought 5-to-4 division in
the court. Chief Justice Hughes and
Justices Cardozo, Stone, Brandeis
and Roberts voted to uphold the act.
Justice Butler dissented outright.
Justice McReynolds wrote a separate
dissenting opinion, as did Justice
Sutherland. Justice Van Devanter,
who retires from the bench June 2,
concurred with Sutherland.
There was less dispute among the
justices on the question of old-age
benefits, the division there being
Z to 2. with Justices McReynolds and
Butler dissenting on the ground these
sections of the act are repugnant to
the tenth amendment, which reserves
to the States all powers not specifically
vested in the central government.
Attacked by Stakeholder.
The old-age pension provisions OF
the act were attacked by a stock
holder in the Edison Electric Illum-
| mating Co. of Boston, who sought
an injunction to prevent his corpo-
ration from paying the tax. The Dis
trlct Court dismissed his suit, but the
First Circuit Court of Appeals re-
versed this action, declaring the entire
social security law unconstitutional.
Reversing the action of the Court Of
Appeals, Justice Cardozo said: When
money is spent to promote the general
welfare, the concept of welfare or the
opposite is shaped by Congress, not
the States. So if the concept be not
arbitrary, the locality must yield"
The opinion further held that the
old-age benefit tax upon employers is
valid excise or duty on the relation
of employment and that the tax is not
valid as result Of its exemption. It
does not apply to farm laborers, do
meStics and so forth.
The statute as 1t relates to unen1.
ployment insurance had been at
tackled by the Charles c. Steward
Machine Co. of Alabama. The COM
pany paid the specified tax and then.
claiming it was entitled to refund.
filed suit to recover the amount. This
District Court dismissed the suit and
this action was affirmed by the Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals.
In his dissent on the unemploy.
ment compensation, Justice Butler
said that "in principle and as ap-
(see SOCIAL SECURITY, Page A-s1
Evening star., 1937-05-24
District W0n,a, Killed in Fall
From Ne,u York Hotel Wi1,d0,v

A woman tentatively identified from
personal effects as Mrs. Hanna M.
shurtlen, SO, formerly OF Washing
ton, was killed yesterday when she
fell 10 floors from a window Of her
room in a New York City hotel. ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch.
The woman, who registered at the
hotel yesterday, left q note in q
memorandum book instructing the
finder to notify joseph Gawler,
Washington undertaken, "in the
event Of an accident"
The ofices Of Gawler h Sons, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue, said they had
handled the funeral arrangements for
Wade W. shurten, husband Of Mrs.
Hanna Shurtled, when he died about
two years ago.
Mrs. shurtle6, tie f1nsgh nm
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Text of Message
of President on
Hours and Wages

TINE text Of President Roosevelt
message on wages and hour.
/ sent to Congress today, fol
To the Congress of the United
States:
The time has arrived for us to
take further action to extend the
frontiers OF social progress. Such
further action, initiated by the
legislative branch of the Govern
ment, administered by the Execu-
tive. and sustained by the judicial,
is within the common sense frame
work and purpose Of our Consti-
tuition and receives beyond doubt
the approval of our electorate.
The overwhelming majority Of
our population earns its daily
bread either in agriculture or in
industry. One-third Of our popu-
lation, the overwhelming majority
of which is in agriculture or in
dustry, Is ill-nourished, ill-clad
and ill-housed.
The overwhelming majority OF
this Nation has little patience with
that small minority which vo-
ciferates today that prosperity has
returned, that wages are good, that
crop prices are high and that Gov
ernment should take holiday.
Cites Reasons for Failure.
The truth of the matter, of course,
is that the exponents of the theory
Of private initiative as the cure for
deep-seated national ills want in
most cases to improve the lot of
mankind. But, well-intentioned as
they may be, they fail for four evi-
dent reasons-first, they see the
problem from the point CT view
Of their own business; second, they
see the problem from the point Of
view of their own locality or region;
third, they cannot act unanimously
because they have no machinery
for agreeing among themselves,
and, finally, they have no power to
bind the inevitable minority Of
chiselers within their own ranks.
Though We may 60 far in ad-
mitting the innate decency of this
(See MESSAGE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1937-05-24

The conviction last year of five Of 16
men and women found guilty by jury
Of operating huge liquor ring, was
reversed today by the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals The others
convicted either did not appeal or dis
missed their appeals before arguments
in the appellate court.
Introduction of evidence that q
murder was committed at the gang S
headquarters in the 140O block OF P
street was given by the Court of Ap-
peals as the reason for reversal OF
the jury's verdict. The killing had
nothing whatsoever to do with the
liquor conspiracy and was highly
prejudicial, the court stated.
Trial Of the conspiracy case re-
quired month and involved the
largest number Of defendants in the
history Of the court.
Thirty-four Were Named.
Thirty-four alleged bootleggers were
named in the three indictments re-
turned March 13, 1895, but only 21
actually went to trial. Charges
against two were nolle pressed and ac-
cusations against the others were dis
posed Of by pleas of guilty or death
before trial.
Estimates of the weekly business
alleged to have been done by the ring,
which supplied Washington with
illegal liquor during the first year and
a half Of repeal, varied from $4,000
to $4,000. The conspiracy was said
to have cost the Government more
than $500,O00 in uncollected taxes.
The reversals today involved Albert
H. Smith, so-called first lieutenant of
the organization: Earl G. Funk, John
Manei. Belford r. Longnecker. all Of
Washington, and Arthur Bartelezzi of
Trenton, N. j., who, the Government
charged, supplied the local organiza-
ton with its alcohol, shipping the
I~.> 90
Evening star., 1937-05-24
BY G. GOULD LINCOL,

Does Not Set Hours.
No attempt was made by the Presi-
dent in his message to specify what
should be the maximum working
hours Of labor, or the minimum wage.
He is leaving those details to be
worked out by Congress.
Immediately after his message was
read at the Capitol, bill was intro
duced by Chairman Connery of the
House Labor Committee and Chair
man Black of the Senate Labor Com
posals into effect.
AS first described by Connery, the
bill balled for 40-cent-an-hour
standard for minimum wages and a
IS to 40 hour week standard for
maximum hours.
Produces Substitute Measure.
A short time later, however, Con-
merry produced substitute measure
which left the pay rate and the
length of the work week blank, thus
putting up to Congress responsibility
for fixing the wage and hour stand
ards.
Connery said this change, by which
the administration asked Congress to
set its own labor standards, was de-
termined on the last minute.
Connery gave this description of the
proposed law:
Briefly stated, without regard to
qualifying detail, the bill proposes to
bar from the channels of interstate
commerce the products of child labor
and Of workers employed for unduly
low wages, unduly long hours, or un-
der conditions which violate the rights
Of labor by the use Of strikebreakers
or SPIES"
The law would be administered by a
Ave-man labor standards board, which
would have wide powers to vary the
standards established, according to
the peculiar needs of individual in
dustries or groups of industries.
Exemption Under Plan.
Except when the board ordered
otherwise, employers of Is or less per-
sons would be exempt from the pro-
visions Of the bill.
The proposed law would draw its
authority from the power of the Fed
eral Government to regulate inter-
state commerce and a considerable
section of the 42-page bill was de-
voted to detailing how employment OF
workers under substandard labor con-
ditions affected commerce between
the States.
President Roosevelt insisted in his
message that the time had arrived
sto extend the frontiers of social
progress" He reiterated his assertion
made In earlier speeches, that one
third Of the population OF the United
States, "the overwhelming majority OF
which is in agriculture or industry, l.
1ll-nourished, ill-clad and ill-housed.
The President confined his proposal
for legislation to interstate commerce
(see PRESIDENT, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1937-05-24
DAYLIGHT SAVING MOVE
DELAYED BY COMMITTEE

A special subcommittee OF the
House District Committee in charge
Of the Sacks bill to put Washington
on . daylight-saving schedule today
postponed action on the measure until
1890 am. tomorrow.
The bills sponsor, Representative
Sacks. Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
who also Is chairman Of the subcom-
mittee. arranged the delay at the
request Of the other members.
Sacks predicts the subcommittee
will make favorable report on the
measure to the full committee. The
subcommittee, he said, has failed to
ind any pronounced opposition to
the daylight-savtng plan.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
THREE DIE IN CRASH

NEWARK, N j., May "a N.-
Three persons were killed and five
critically injured in three-car crash
In Keansburg before dawn today.
The dead are Miss Lea Wingrade
OF Perth Amboy; Herman Schatzman,
2l, and Nathan Parker, "A, OF New
Brunswick.
Police said Michael Appanel Of
Bedford was driving one car with
Stephen Menasky Of Keyport as =
passenger and schatman was driving
another car with I'VE passengers when
they crashed.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

NEW YORK, N. Y, May "a R.-
Approximately 400 BARRIERS in 500
Bronx shops went On strike today, &C.
cording to Fred Sca1idi, international
representative Of the Journeymen
BARRIERS International local. The
union asks wlge increases Of - to IS
weekly. six holidays . year and 50 per
cent commissions,
Evening star., 1937-05-24
TORTURED FOR DIME
Main Worry Of Chinese Now Il
Too Soft a HOSPITAL Bed.

PORTLAND, Greg, May ~ R.-
Tortured into revealing the hiding
place Of his personal fortune-one
well-worn dime-the chief concern
today Of Chin 500, 89-year-old Chi
nese, was to leave an uncomfortably
soft hospital bed and get back to his
own bunk" with boards for = mat
tress and small box for = pillow.
Two white men, apparently believ-
ing Chin had 4 large amount Of
money, broke into his home Saturday
and hammered his faoe and burned
his right foot until he surrendered
his 10 cents from it, cache.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

TOPEKA, Kans., May "a P.-Sub-
mission OF evidence in the Staying Of
Federal Agent Wayne w. Baker as
he attempted to arrest pair Of bank
robbery suspects in the post office
here April 16 was on the docket for
the Federal grand jury today.