davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
EhQuette and Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius BeeckmGn
rs, BEECKMAN:

IN EAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ A brideto-be is making collection Of silver in
certain pattern Is proper for her fance also to add to
this collection in which he is much Interested P
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Veal
SouffIe

Veal
Souffle
Put three tablespoons Of but
ter in a saucepan and melt with
out browning; add two table
spoons of flour, and stir con-
stantly until smooth. Then
add cream, stirring all the time
until it thickens. Add one cup
of fine breadcrumbs, and cook
a few minutes. Separate five
eggs. Beat the yolks well and
stir into the mixture just before
taking it from the fire. Be
sure it is mixed we'll, then take
from the fire, stir in one quart
of finely chopped veal, one-half
cup of chopped parsley, season
with salt and white pepper to
taste. Have the whites beaten
stiff and stir into the mixture
gently. Turn all into a well.
buttered baking dish; put into a
quick oven and bake for is
to 20 minutes. Serve immedi-
ately.
Cherry
Pudding
Cream a quarter pound Of
butter with a quarter pound Of
sugar; add the yolks of six eggs,
one ounce of balanced grated
almonds, one-half pound Of dry
rye breadcrumbs, and the grated
rind Of one-half lemon. three
quarters pound Of stoned sour
cherries. and add the Stiffly
beaten whites Of the six eggs.
Butter a pudding form and dust
with line breadcrumbs; pour in
the pudding and close tight.
Put The mold into a kettle with
boiling water and cook for one
hour Unmold and serve with
cherry sauce.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Spring Wraps

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. What is the correct wrap
to be worn in spring?
2. What should one do and
say when meeting near relatives
for the first time?
3. Should a young lady stand
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Skillet and Spoon
RY SibiILa Can1pbeH

NOR successful veal soufe the melting of the butter
in the saucepan without browning is something to re-
member. The cherry pudding cooked in mold will be
splendid dessert for the dinner menu for Saturday
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Saturday Menu

OAGS%G wy AVA SS%S
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Bran
Fried Eggs with Apples
Toasted English Mullins
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Corned Beef Hash au Gratin
Buttered Cabbage
Graham Bread
Spinach Salad
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Veal Souffle
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Celery Salad
Cherry Pudding
Coffee
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Your
Star
By Wynn

Generally favorable buzzes,
with probable exception OF
pocketb book administration;
don't trade too much of tomor-
row for today's pleasure. First
of three days for doing things
personally; get into the game
and use your head.
Where
Senses Fail
The human senses are not
able to perceive everything, even
on the physical level, as, for in
stance, X-rayS. The senses are
entirely inadequate in anything
above the physical level. The ear
hears sounds, but the mind
(Which is not the physical ma
terial of the brain) is necessary
to know what they mean. And
the intellect isn't all there is to
mamie is also emotion and
spirit.
Your
Year Ahead
Your year ahead counselS
against too confident occupa-
tional attitude, if this is your
birthday. But do push plans,
just avoiding extremes. Seek
wiser. older friends. Danger:
Now to June 13; September g.
October "a; January Is to
March %, 1889.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

CMPLICITY IS THE KEYNOTE in the garden sttng[om Neat
wooden ron IN
with little thought and available green and shady nook e
n
Dard miwhees with charming effect its vyred base and
the nklg Mrs billiard member Oh
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
e.

1s0 nso
bridges, etc. Favorable for rO-
nance, parties, theaters, shop
ping, visiting the beauty parlOr.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEM-
BER 22 (ScOrpiO)-GOOd indica-
tiOnS for money making in your
special line; in dry goods, jew
elry, toilet articles, Enc1ehandise
under the head Of luxury; travel,
florists, candy shops, depart
ment stores, speciality shops:
break away from the usual.
NOVEMBER 20 to DECEM-
BER 22 (Sagittarius) You may
not find 1t easy to complete ex.
tenSive activity today but it
should be Okay for sturdy prop
OsitiOns, necessary rOu tine,
home affairs.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
By Frances Drake
BY Aherm
By Beck

ment and civic projects and
through earnest effort on your
part. Private interests and per.
sOnal popularity also favored.
A CHILD BORN TODAY will
be shy, sensitive, amiabIe little
soul, capable Of carving an en-
viable niche for itself If given
proper home environment and
encouraged to develop its finer
qualities. Don't impose upon its
good nature or allow others to
do so.
In music, literature, nursing,
and in connection with hotels
it can do praisewOrthy work.
This feature also appears IN
the Sunday Herald. .Times.I.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
.::n
A Dogs Life

DECEMBER % to JANUARY
FL (CapricOrn)-A banner day
in a personal way. Also for toys,
novelties, gifts for home and
shop, bakeries, furniture martS,
advertising.
JANUARY ~ to FEBRUARY
20 (Aquarius) You born Jan.
uary 22-February 6 are in line
for pleasant surprises and much
happiness tn rO ugh family,
friends and other clOSe-tO-heart
affairs. You born February 7.2O
are more favored in money and
business gains.
FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH
20 (Pisces)-BenefitS through
contracts, business partners, EN-.
plOyers, investigations, govern
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

Andrew J. Mcfarland, 18th Inf, FIT.
Jay, n. Y.
Basil H. Perry. esth F. A. CMecz),
Ft. Knox.
TO ARMY MEDICAL CENTER, WASH.
INGTON
The following officers OF the Medical
Corps are relieved from stations after
their names, in time to comply with this
order. and are then assigned to the Army
Medical School. Army Medical Center
Washington, reporting on Sept. Is, for
course of instruction.
CAPTAINS
Alfred A. Grebe FIT. Sam Houston.
William d. Willis, FIT. Sam Houston.
Erling s. Fugelso. Ft Meade, S. D.
Elmer D. Gay. FIT. Mcpherson. Ga.
Paul A. Paden. FIT. Sam Houston.
Robert ]. Hoagland, Ft. Sam Houston.
FIRST LIEUTENANTs
Joseph W. Batch, Edgewood Ars.. Md,
Loseph f. Cannon, Ft. H. G. Wright.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
D. c, SUFFRAGE
IS BOOSTED BY
BUSINESS M { N
Delegates Instructed to
Work For Vote
BY A. J. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Association Editor

Demands for suffrage for the
District were given a boost last
night when the Federation OF Busl-
ness Mems Association. meeting in
the Hamilton Hotel, indorsed a
resolution by John Paul Jones Of
GEORGETOWN, instructing delegates
to the District of Columbia SUI
frage Association to work for a
constitutional amendment to pro-
vide national representation.
In the meantime Wilbur S. Finch,
president of the suffrage aSsocia-
tor. announced % local organiza-
tiors had chosen delegates to at.
tend a city-wide mass meeting IN
the interest of local suffrage called
by his organization for March 18.
BURD PAYNE SPEAKS
Burd w. Payne. of Columbia
Heights, in urging support for
local suffrage. said efforts had
been made for the past 20 years
to obtain national representation
without results, but that Congress
had the power to grant people OF
the District the right to vote to
control their local affairs.
Failure of Congress to observe
the 6O-4O fiscal law between the
Federal and District governments,
and it's disregard of appeals for
elimination of the business privll-
ege tax. in favor of general sales
tax, which the association has
vigorously supported. were pro
tested as instances in which the
people had been ignored.
A concerted lobby to call upon
every member of Congress was
suggested, with demand that
members concur in the wishes OF
the people as expressed through
organized groups.
PAY QUESTION UP
Questions relative to deferring
from January / to April /, the la-
suing of automobile tags. and a
proposal for weekly payment Of
salary to Government employees.
were referred to member bodies of
the federation, for consideration
and report at the March meeting.
The Senate District COMMITTEES
was asked to expedite action on
the taxicab liability insurance bill
already passed by the House.
Last nights meeting was dedi-
Gated to the Georgia Avenue Busi.
ness Mems Association. with H. J.
Smith presiding during the first
part of the the evening.
Entertainment was furnished
by Raymond B. Leavitt, of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone quartet, with Mrs. Gertrude
Smallwood Mockbee. as accom-
panist.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

TO c. AND G. s. S.. Fl. LEAVEN.
WORTH, KAN.
The following officers are relieved
from organizations and stations after
their names, in time to comply with
thlo order, and ar. then assigned to
duty as instructors al the Command and
Gereral Staff School FIT. Leavenworth.
kans. reporting about Aug. J. and Will
be placed on the detached list:
LIEUTENANT COLONELS
Willis D. Crittenberger, 1st Cav.
(Mecz.). Fl. Knox. Ky.
Henry Terrell, jr., 9th Inf, Ft. Sam
Houston, Tex.
MAJORS
Serene E. Brett 24th Inf, Fl. BenninE,
Ga
William c. Chase ath Cav, TT: Riley,
kans.
Norman D. Gotta, Goth Inf, Plattsburg
Bks., n. Y.
Charles H. Karlstad. 9Th Inf, Ft. Sam
Houston.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

n Y.
Frank II. Drake. FIT. Lincoln, N. D.
David Fisher, FIT. Sheridan, III.
Charles H. Gingles, FIT. Sam Houston.
Henry NJ. Greenleaf. FIT Banks, Mass.
Romeyn ]. Healy, jr, FIT. Thomas, Ky.
Eugene r. Inwood, FIT. Totten, n. Y.
Robert r. Kelley. FIT. Ontario, n. Y.
Henry A. Kind. Ft. Williams, Me.
Albert w. Kuske, FIT. Hayes, Ohio.
Louis S. Leland, FIT. Benjamin Har-
'ison. Ind.
Earl Lowry. Ft. Monroe. Va.
John r. McGraw. Ft. Mckinley Me.
Patrick I. McShane, Gen. Disp., U. s.
H. Chicago.
Philip w. Mallory. FIT. Leavenworth.
Richard P. Mason, Ft. Sam Houston.
Henry G. Moehring, Ft Smelling, Mimi
Leon J. Nunainvlls, Ft. Sam Houston
Walter !. Reedy, FIT. Jay.
James B. Seamen, Ft. Knox.
Daniel J. Sheehan. Ft. Adams, r. !.
John II. Taber. Camp Dix. N. J.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Young Democrats
In Joint Meeting

DISTRICT HEIGHTS. Md, Feb.
IA Joint meeting of the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Prince
Georges County and the Southern
Maryland Democratic Club will be
held tonight at the Shady Oak
Inn on the Marlboro Pike near
District Heights.
The joint meeting was called
by Mr.. Preston Perrie, president of
the Southern Maryland group, to
draft preliminary plans for the
coming guberpatorial campaign.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

off; to duty as 1st It, and damaRA
control off. U. S. s. Mississippi.
LIEUTENANTs
Willis e. Cleaves. det. VF-3 CU, s, q
saratoga) in June; to Blu. Aero, Navy
Dept.
Edward T. Ewes, det. U. s. S. Barry
May 10; to U. S. S. Dorsey as exec, off.
Paul W. Hord, det. u. S. S. Farrs gut
az gunnery off; to duty as exec. off,
same.
Frank o'Belrne. det. VB-s U. g. q.
Yorktown) in Feb. or March, to G. T. q.
U. s. S. Enterprise and on bd, whsn
commits
Warren s. Parr det. VP-7 Of. s. s.
WrighD in June; to Blu. Aero, Navy
Dept
Olin Scoggins, duty as list 1t. and dam
age control off. U. s. S. Concord,
LIEUTENANT, JUNIOR GRADE
Julian e. Hatcher, jr., det. q. s. 4.
New Mexico May /; to u. 8. S. DahIxraN.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Assignments Official

Henry C. veeder, Holabird q. NJ.
Depot, Baltimore.
John r. Woodruff, FIT. Thomas. Ky.
Paul o. Wells, FIT. Sam Houston.
The following first Iieutenants Of the
Medical Corps are relieved from stations
after their names. in time to comply
with this order, and are ordered to same
aa above. They will sail from San
Francisco July so:
Donald f. CarIe. Letterman Gen
Hosp. San Francisco.
Harold r. Carter. Ft. Macarthur. Cal.
George J. Matt. FIT. Huachuca, Ariz
T. Donald Mccarthy. Overseas Dis
charge and Replacement Depot, Ft. Nc
DowelI. Cal
Jay ]. Palmer. Ft. Macarthur.
Byron E. Pollock, William Beaumont
Gen. Hosp, El Paso. Tex.
Winston H. Vaughan. tr, William
Beaumont Gen. Hosp. Ell Paso.
Francis F. Viglione, Letterman Gen
Hosp. PresidIo of San Francisco
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

Claude r. white, Letterman Gen.
Hosp, Presidio of San Francisco.
Clark 3. Williams. FIT. Missoula, Mont.
George Zalkan, FIT. Worden, Wash.
NAVY
Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
CAPTAIN
Patrick N. L. Bellinger. det. ch. OF
staff, Cdr Aircraft Battle Force, in
June: to duty as o. Nav. Air Sta,
Norfolk, Va.
COMMANDERS
Charles P. Cecil. det. C. O.. II. s. s.
Cummings June II; to Nav. Trng. sta,
Great Lakes, ILL.,. as exec. off.
EDWIN T. Short, det. c. o., U. s. s,
Gushing Aug. Is; to Blu. Nav. Navy
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
Norman f. Millar, det. as commun.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

ARMY
Army orders of the week include the
following:
RETIRED
The following will be retired on dates
indica ted
COLONEL
Ballard Lyerly, F.. A, st. Louis: July
ST.
WARRANT OFFICERS
Robert Wade, Atlanta; Feb. IS, with
rank Of capt.
James R Thompson, Chicago; Feb.
IS. with rank of I'd II.
FREQ Collett, Governors Island, n. Y;
same.
TRANSFER
SECOND LIEUTENANT
George f. Oglesby, transf. from inf.
10 c. w. S.. Feb. II, with rank from
IuEe IL, 1885; to duty with c. w. s.,
Hawaii
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Manila Palace
US. to Spend $3.50, 900
For Enjoys Home

The State Department is erect
ing a S750,000 palace for the
United States High Commissioner
at Manila, it was disclosed yester-
day. The incumbent is Paul v.
McNutt, former Governor of Indi-
ana. Hearings on the depart
ment's annual supply bill disclosed
the department will spend $4,000
this year and 100000 later to re-
habilitate the U. S. Legation at
Vienna. Plans for a new embassy
at Berlin also are being laid.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

All are pleated front models!
Smooth finish shape retain
ing fabrics in checks or
plaids grey, brown or
tan.
Lansburgh'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-15
-Four UninUited
Players Win in
Game of Craps

By the Associated Press
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Aug. l5.-
The only winners in a crap game
at secluded spot near here were
four unlimited players" They took
the entire 'pot"-estimated at
81 900.
The unlimited guests, we'll armed,
met each carload of invited players
as they arrived at the densely wooded
rendezvous, persuaded them to ante
their entire resources and then lie
on the ground
The game lasted from II am. to
pm. yesterday. The pot was more
than doubled with the ante of numer-
Gus passersby who chanced down the
adjoining country road on Sunday
drives.
Police Chief Ed Hazlitt said the
winners" had forced the occupants
of about 25 cars to join the game
before calling 1t an afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

dealing with taxation, education and
workmen's compensation.
ITO freeze this proposal into the
(State) constitution" the Governor
declared in letter to United States
Senator Robert F. Wagner, Demo-
cratic minority leader Of the conven-
ton. would weaken authority and
orderly administration. 1t would
cause needless delay and great addi-
tional expense"
If any abuses exist or should de-
velop in the conduct of a particular
administrative agency, State or local"
he added, "the Legislature now has
adequate power to provide the very
type Of judicial review contemplated
by this constitutional proposal"
Public utilities regulation, parole,
liquor control. civil service, banking
and insurance supervision, relief, old
age assistance, unemployment insur-
ance, licensing of those engaged in
professions "are only few of the
State activities which would come
under the proposals provisions, the
Governor explained.
While I have the highest respect
for our courts" he said, Il do not
believe that any judge. regardless Of
his ability, can possibly acquire the
knowledge and experience on all these
different subjects which are now pos
Evening star., 1938-08-15
HAMILTON HITS
HULL'S PROGRAM
Charges Attempt to Present
Trade Policy in More
Favorable Light.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman John Hamilton of the
Republican National Committee has
accused the State Department OF using
misleading propaganda" to popularize
the administrators reciprocal trade
agreements.
In an open letter to Secretary Hull
Mr.. Hamilton challenged last night
what he said were literally hundreds
of deceptive and, in some cases, mac
curate statements"
Mr. Hamilton protested that the ef-
feet of these statements was to present
the trade program in more favor
able light than was justified by the
facts. He also questioned Mr.. Hulfs
contention that the program has
helped to promote peace.
Conceding that excessive trade bar
riers do promote world unrest" Mr..
Hamilton declared. the only way TO
lower them is through multilateral
agreement"
Keystone of Program.
The trade agreements program has
been the keystone of Secretary Hull's
foreign policy.
Under it the State Department ne
gotiates separate treaties with differ
ent countries, agreeing to reduce
tariffs on specified imports in eX-
change for lowered duties on some
American exports. Concessions grant,
ed one foreign power are then ex-
tended to all which do not discrim-
mate against American goods.
The United States has trade agree
ments with 18 nations and others are
being negotiated. The last was signed
q week ago with Ecuador.
Mr.. Hamilton questioned the &C
curacy, in the light Of world con-
ditions and increased American i'm
ports of war materials, of Mr.. Hull's
frequently voiced contention that the
agreements program has promoted
world peace.
Cites Hull Letter TO Pope.
Mr.. Hamilton commented on q
letter which Mr.. Hull wrote to Sen
ator Pope, Democrat. of Idaho, on
July 81, in which the Secretary OF
State noted that the United States
imported more agricultural products
than it exported in 1887 but ex-
ported more than it bought in the
first half of 1888. Mr.. Hull, referring
to critics of the agreements program,
asked in the letter:
What have such persons to say
concerning this 1888 reversal of the
1897 figures? Do they deny the figures
or deny that trade agreements which
were in effect in 1887 are still in
operation?"
Mr.. Hamilton noted that grain ex-
ports increased from $18,600,000 in
the first half of 1887 to s142, 400, 900
in the first half of 1888 and said
this alone accounted for the increase
In farm exports.
He said the Agriculture Department
had attributed increased exports of
grain to bumper crops in this country
and poor crops in other important
producing nations.
Decreased farm imports were due.
Mr.. Hamilton said. Ito the smaller
domestic demand for raw materials
due to the Roosevelt depression,
lower prices based on larger yields
and the 1878 bumper crops in this
country. indicating natures refusal
to cooperate with the Wallace farm
program"
Evening star., 1938-08-15
BUSINESS SUITS

Smart Shetland tweed fabrics in the popu-
lar herringbone patterns worsteds; pat
termed gabardines. Sport backs: single or
double breasted models for men and young
double breasted models for men and
young men.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
CRASH KILLS GIRL

JACOBSVILLE, Md, Aug. Is (P.-
Bernice B. Barnett, IL, bled to death
yesterday before she could be taken
to a physician for treatment Of q cut
arm suffered in an automobile accident.
An artery in the child's right arm
was sercered in a.collision between the
automobiles of her father. Irving Bar
nett, and another machine.
Police said a passing motorist picked
up the little girl, went to Fort Small
wood, failed to find doctor there,
then rushed to the Office Of DR.. L. A.
Brett at Jacobsyille, where she was
pronounced dead.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
LEHMAN AGAINST
COURT PROPOSAL
New York Governor Opposes
Judiciary Article in New
Constitution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Gov.
Lehman, q willing" Democratic cam
didate for the United States Senate,
has opposed a constitutional conven-
ton proposal which proponents term
a curb on governmental bureaucracy
and opponents call "whack at the
New Deal" ,-
The measure, part Of Judiciary"
article in new constitution being
drafted for President Roosevelt's
home State, would give courts the
right to review on the facts as well as
the law in appeals from decisions Of
State boards and bureaus, except those
Evening star., 1938-08-15
r o P c o A T S

Raglans and Balmacaans-set-in sleeves
and reversibles. Single-beasted with plain
or half belts. Subdued overplaids. herring
bones and pin checks. Shetlands and hard
surface fabrics. Blue-greys, greys and
brown.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

sessed by the administrative bodies.
Nor do I believe that the judges OF
our courts wish to be burdened with
the tremendous responsibility of ad-
ministering these important func-
tjonS." ys
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Confused Voter.

NORTH LOUP. Nebr. (P.-Lee Will
liams, 81, who said he cast his first
vote for Abraham Lincoln in 1884
didn't vote in the Nebraska primary.
I didn't know who to vote for;
there were too many candidates" he
explained. ...,..
Evening star., 1938-08-15
SEIZED IN ATTACK
Farmland Accused Of Attempt to
Assault Woman.


BERLIN. Md, Aug. Is R.-A
colored farmland was held here today
on a warrant charging him with at
tempted criminal assault on a young
white woman. wife Of Whaleyville
father and mother Of q 3-year-old
daughter.
Constable j. William Hall, who
made the arrest. identified the prisoner
as Edward Armstrong, 80, and asked
Magistrate Fred A. Culver to issue
a warrant charging the prisoner with
the offense. alleged to have occurred
Saturday night as the woman was re-
turning to her Whaleyville home from
a shopping tour
Magistrate Culver will hold a hear
ing today.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
FARLEY CALLED TODAY
ON EARLE HEARINGS
Pennsylvania House Group Will
Decide Whether to Go on
or Take Recess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 15.-
Chairman Herbert B. Cohen sum-
moned a House investigating commit
tee today TO decide whether open
hearings" of the charges against IA
Earl administration members shall
continue.
The executive session was fixed for
pm. tE. S. t., an hour before the
Legislature resumes its consideration
Of measures asked by Gov. George H.
Earle in his 30-point special session
proclamation.
I'm going to leave it to them
whether to continue or recess" Mr.
Cohen, the majority floor leader in the
House. said
The committees deliberations halted
after two meetings and the questioning
Of one witness-Carl B. Shelley. dis
trict attorney of Dauphin County. A
parallel grand jury inquiry of the
charges of blackmail, extortion and
coercion against the Governor and
13 Democratic associates, was tempo
rarily stopped by ruling of Chief
Justice John w. Kephart of the Su-
preme Court.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Legal Executions,

One hundred and ninety-four per-
sons were executed in the United
States in 1886, the Census Bureau
reported.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

julius Caesar gave November 81
days. but the original number of 30
was restored by Augustus.