davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04

PlastererS-Plasterers and Ce-
ment Finishers Lo-
cal No. 3O3 meets first and third
Mondays, 7:30 p. m., at Trades As
sembly Hall. j. d. Myers, Pres; c.
d. Fleming, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04

" citation Local No.
$50, meets second and fourth Tues
days at 7:30 p. m. at Trades Assem-
bly, Hail. VIM. Stasel, pres; T. G.
Robson, Sec'y., PIP w. Locust; Cliff
ford Lyle, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04

Walk a few blocks to find the Label.
Exercise never hurt anyone.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04

Machinists- d Licking Lodge No. 70
meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays,
Trades Assembly Hall. Joe Church,
Pres; r. B. Lentz, Rec. Sec'y., 32 De
Crow Ave-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04

Painters Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers I'm
ion No, 356, meets every second and
fourth Friday evenings at Trades As
sembly Hall. Glenn A. Lawyer, Pres. /;
H. F. Bassett, Fin. Sec'y. and Treas;
Ed. A. Barber, Rec. Rec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04

MuSicianS-Local No. 122, A. F.
of M, meets at
Trades and Labor Hall, third Sunday
each month, 9:30 d. m. w. B. Winn,
Pres; E. A. Barber, Sec'y.; c. F.
Metz, Fin. Sec'y.; Otis Riggs, Treas;
j. l.. Klein, Bus. Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04

MOlderS-Local No. 152, meets
first and third Monday
nights Redman's hall. Frank Busch.
Pres; Wm. J. Davis, Rec Sec'y; Paul
Danner, Cor. Rep; John Seidell, Fin.
Sec'y., 80 Day Ave.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Red Pepper.

Won't you have some cayenne -
This was the question asked a
young guest, and later she confided
to a friend that she would give a
lot il she knew the difference be-
tween cayenne, red pepper, paprika
and tabasco.
There may be others who have
something of the same feeling of
confusion, and while pepper is not
In the literal sense a food, in it's char
acter of spice il adds zest to many
dishes and it is quite worth while to
set our minds straight as to the
forms known as red pepper, cayenne
and the like.
When it comes to honorable line
age red pepper is in the phrase of
the day, right there"
In fact, as an early American ii can
outrank the haughtiest of Mayfiow-
critics, for before Columbus came IL
was growing busily on these shores.
The varieties of red peppers are
about il chiefly as the spice known
on our tables here are few that
stand cut.
Cayenne, for example. is the name
of city which exports the variety
to which 1t gives it's name.
Tabasco comes from Mexico, and
unlike some of it's brothers and sis
ters is too oily to be made into a pull
verized spice, hence the well known
'tabasco sauce"
Red peppers seem to be possessed
of the love for travel, for we are
told that one or another of them may
be found at almost any part of the
globe.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Nutrition Nuggets
tCopyright.l

Don't forget the feed of the people
who are working for you. Even the
kindest of housekeepers who never
think OF stinting their helpers may
not always charge their minds with
the responsibility OF seeing that these
faithful workers have the right kind
Of food A little careful supervision
may mean much to the health of the
servant and the comfort of your
household
Although il used to be thought that
cereals must be cooked for many
hours before being fit for food, the
late experiments are tending to the
conclusion that this long cooking is
not needed SO far as the starch goes
1t does, however, make the protein
or body building material more easily
digested.
Be careful not to count on standard
diets If you have any children who
are exceptional In any way Use the
standard diets as a starting point
but adapt them very carefully to your
own children's needs.
IL 1t Is necessary to use milk that
has been protected by pasteurization
be sure to give infants and young
children fruit juice and the Juice of
green vegetables besides. Otherwise
they will suffer from lime starvation
before moving to warm or semi
tropical climate you may find that
you will be better If you cut down on
your protein or body building food.
Studies have been made that indicate
such is the case.
If your community has not already
a neighborhood health association
why not start one? There are many
organizations that will be glad to
cooperate with you in putting your
own association on a sound basis
One important subject for you to
study will be that of neighborhood
food sanitation.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
BEDTIME STORIES BY s a1se9sE nHosNE0S

breath and to get on his feet. He was
stiff all over. He squatted down close
10 the little hole and waited for what
would happen next. If Buster Bear
should discover him he could squeeze
back into that little hole. If Buster
didn't discover him he Nigh: have a
chance TO get out of Busters bed
room. He was as badly frightened
as ever, but with that fright there
was now some hope. Peter is one
of those who always hope. Always
he is hoping for the best. That is
where he is wise. No matter how
badly off you may be, never give up
hope.
Copyright. 1925, by T. W. Burg.ss.)
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Me and Skinny Martin pritty neer
had fte yestidday, him being q, bad
guy for me to fte on account of hav-
ing licked me about times alreddy,
and us fellows was sanding erround
the lam post and argewing about din
rent subjecks and Skinny Martin sed
that people live on the sun and l con-
terdicted him and Sed maybe they use
to but they don't eny more, and
Skinny sed, Hay, who you calling a
liar?
Nobody. I sed.
ate I'm nobody? Skinny sed. For ?
pins Id give you a push in the face,
he sed.
o you don't say so. sed.
Me not being afraid of him but
knowing he could lick me on account
Of him having proved it so often, and
he aed Yes l do say so, and you cant
back IL UP or down. see?
O you don't say so, l sed.
Being the best thing to say | could
think of on account OF not wanting to
say too much. and Skinny sed | can
lick you with one hand behind my
back ard one eye shut without even
getting out of breth, see2
o you don't say so, | sed
If you say that once more III paste
you one in the eye jest for good luck,
Skinny sed
Making il harder for me to decide
vat to say. and jest then ma came out
on our frunt steps and started to
wave for me, and | sed, Its a, lucky
thing for you haff to go rite now.
Meening a lucky thing for me- and
| quick ran home, may saying. Well
wonder of wonders, l dident ixpect
you quite as quick as all that, / jest
wanted to let YOU know suppir is all
most reddy, you can go back and fin
ish your conversation If you want to.
o we'll I'm heer now, I sed
Proving there is sutch a thing as
duty being a plezzure
Evening star., 1925-02-27

frightened. But, being being back in
that hole, he couldn't see who had
made that dreadful noise.
MY goodness" cried Peter under
his breath What can that be-
Never have I heard such noise. 1t
sounds as if it were right in Buster
Bears bedroom. Perhaps it is just
outside. ! hope so. Anyway, Reddy
Fox has gone and / have got to get
out of here. l can't stand it being
squeezed in here another minute
So Peter wriggled and twisted and
squirmed until at last he had his head
out of the narrow entrance to that
hole In the back of Buster Bears bed
room. Then he knew where that
strange noise was coming from. He
knew that Buster Bear was making
II.
OH cried Peter under his breath.
ITS Buster Bear! He is waking up!
Whatever shall l do now?"
Peter tried to wriggle back into
that little hole, but he couldn't. His
heart was going thumpity-thu umpity
thump so that it seemed to him that
Buster certainly must hear it. He
was so frightened that II seemed to
him he couldn't breathe. Not for the
world would he have gone into Bus
ter Bears bedroom had it entered his
for Buster to wake up.
What a dreadful position to be
in" thought Peter. IF Buster fnos
me here I'll never, never see the dear
Old Briar Patch again. l do hope
he won't look around. l don't dare to
try to run past him because then he
would be sure to see me. / hope he
will be so anxious to see what it is
like outside that he won't look around
inside at all. II he goes right out
I'll be right at his heels. Reddy Fox
won't be around. He won't want
Buster Bear to know that he has
been around here. Oh, 1 do hope
Buster will go right out! Ouch!
can't stay in here any longer. I'm
so squeezed in this tight hole that
can hardly breathe"
Peter began to wriggle and squirm
again, but he took great care that he
made no noise in doing it. At last
he was out of that little hole. For
the first time since he had gone in
there he was able to take a long
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Snow Pudding.

One-half cup coFnstarch, one-haIf
teaspoon salt. four cups milk, one
fourth cup sugar, four egg whites,
two teaspoons fruit flavorlng. Rub
the cornstarch smooth in a little of
the milk. Com bine sugar with the
rest of the milk and bring mixture
to the simmering point. Stir in grad
ually the blended cornstarch and cook
in d double boiler for at least one
hour. Have ready the egg whites.
stiffly beaten and fold these gradually
into the hot cornstarch. Add the
fiavoring and salt and pour into
custard cups which have been wet in
cold water. When melted turn out
and serve with border of jelly or a
sauce made from stewed canned fruit.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Diary of the Housewife

Cooking Methods Are Studied for Benefit OF Those
Who Are Seeking Expert Advice = What
Should Be Known About Various Articles.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
A Question a DAY.

What is the best way to CRATE
cheesee Have the cheese partly dry
and CRATE on d coarse crater, pref
erably a special cheese crater which
has Sits instead Of round holes Very
dry cheese can be grated easily on
any sort of crater. But the softer
cheese is much more easily grated
On this slit crater.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
importance of Lemons.


There is no fruit growing in TEN.
perate regions, with the eXcepuon OF
the olive. that is more valuable IN
the diet than the lemon. Ihere Is
nothing so beneficial to the digestiNe
organs In the south of Europe they
are found at nearly every meal, ana
largely take the place OF the cooked
vegetables which northern races use
as corrective to a meat diet, The
chief virtue of the lemon Is its power
Of Increasing the sccTetions, hence IT'S
value to people who use good deal
Of oil or fat in their diet, as constan
use of these foods makes great de-
mands on TIE hillary secretiens.
The palatability of Lemonade de-
pends a good deal upon the way " is
prepared. IT is a mistake to slice the
lemons and pour the hot water over
them, for this retains the bitter auai-
ity contained in the white pith. The
rind should be peeled off thinly,
placed in a pitcher, and the Juice
squeezed over it. AS little sugar as
will suffice. to take away the extreme
acidity should be added, and the ool-
ing water poured over
Those who suffer from digestive de-
ranEement would find that the addl-
tien of a teaspooHful or glycerin 10
a cupful of lemonade makes sooth-
ing drink, ailaying f1atulence and aid
ing digestion, An attack OF eineus-
ness or nausea will sometimes disap-
pear almost Immediately after a drink
of hot lemonade made with slycerin
instead Of sugar,
There are several things that one
sh ould know about Yinegars TO use
for various purposes. For example,
cider vinegar is not sure to be COED
vinegar just because II is sour. IL
must have been subjected to repeated
clarifying and aging processes oeiore
being at its best.
Distilled or white vinegar Is a de-
sirable vinegar to use for fancy SAL
ads, not only because of its clear, col
orless appearance, but also because
il is delicate in havor, adding taste
TO an insipid fruit or vegetable.
Sugar vinegar, which is amber in
celor, Is excellent for general use,
possessing good piekling and pre-
serving qualities, and a distinctive
flavor.
There are specially prepared sweet
yinegars for salads, Favored with
spices and other condiments,
Tarragon vinegar is malt vinegar
favored with tarragon, a. fragrant.
aromatic garden herb. 1t imparts a
pleasing tang to any salad, being es-
pecially good for potato salad.
All vinegars are extremely sensi-
tive TO atmosph eric conditions, and
should be kept in a dark, cool place,
with containers tightly corked.
Some cooks say THAT tablespoon
full of good cider vinegar, used in a
cake instead OF an egg, has the same
Ia
ical to use. Try II some time in q
plain cake when you are short enc
egg.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

or two it is taken down, tiny bit
of salt Is mixed In 1t and spread
is made for bread. This. we think.
/. more delicious than butter. Mixed
with chopped olives and walnuts Ii
makes delicious sandwiches.
We use the sour milk with baking
soda and no baking powder for
breakfast pancakes and for soft mo-
lasses cakes. The sour milk dish we
like best of all, however, is cheese
cake. The milk fer this has 10 be
sour enough TO clahber and then has
to stand in a draining cloth until all
moisture has disappeared. To cur
full of this mixture. which is really
what used to be called pot cheese, W.
add two eggs and pint of Eood
sweet milk. Two heaping table,
spoontuls of sugar, pinch OF salt,
and a generous dash OF grated nut
meg are then beaten in with the
eggs. milk and the curdled milk.
deep pie pan is lined with short
paste and the bottom sprinkled with
seeiIess raisins. The rixture Is
poured on this and the whole is then
baked TO a light brown in hot oven.
We often substitute canned milk for
fresh when making the cheese cake
and also for custard pie. The pro
portions are a cupfql Of sour milk
md half q cupful of canned mix 10
two cupfuss OF water. and this makes
q very rich custard. and little more
than a pint OF il can be Used with
the TWO eggs.
To make milk puddings We often
use canned milk and find il very good.
II has the advantage of keeping IN
definitely as long as the cans are not
opened A large can for cents VIII
answer the purpose of pint and a
half of cows milk. and If properly
favored II is hard to tell the differ
ence, but do not ever try to use sour
canned milk.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Fright and Hope.

Always hope. To II cling fast.
BE sure you'll somehow win ~ last.
Peter Rabbit
OF course Peter Rabbit, squeezed
into the little hole at the back of
Buster Bears bedroom, heard the
strange noise-part whine. part
srunt and part growl--that had
wakened and frightened Reddy Fox.
Peter was no less frightened than
was Reddy. He heard Reddy jump
and run. He knew by the hurry
Reddy was in that Reddy was badly
Evening star., 1925-02-27

The woman's Medical College of
Pennsylvania, the oldest regular col
lege for women physicians, reache
its seventy-fifth anniversary this year.
year.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

r. RENCH cooks are exceedingly
l. painstaking In their attention
TO small details and in the
finishing of simple dishes.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

/ HORIZONTAL
| OPPOSITE TO FRan4.
S-cORRECT (AB)
8 6OOP TIMES.
Q -poST SeRRTeAe
6-To
D g. TOt~SARp
I2o-hSoINTAht. lAH0
10 .oRdsAN or SGfty
Ia3-As< o1r h<eAfuRE o. chotk)
les -~g,xsclE 6Ao~s<1 ksyssssrs5
gI7-pAx&Al EORN o. TtsE
| &Ascps A<veR SrRR$k
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mary A. Cryder, Mrs. Frederic T.. Far
rington, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs.
Emma Prall Knorr, Warren. N Akers,
Alfred e. Lewis, jr: Lynch Luquer, G..
A. Lyon, Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Ed
ward Fl. Watson and Burtis Baker.
The committee on decorations. headed
by Mr.. Burnside, includes Beverley
Humphreys Harris, Claiming Smith,
Miss Anne Abbott, Prentiss Taylor, Ben
Cain, jr.; F. S. Taylor, Mrs. Howard
Nyman, Mrs. Lawrence Stafford, Miss
Marjorie Bodmer, Miss Hazel kits,
Miss Elizabeth Haban and others.
There are a few boxes still to be had
of Mrs. William Wolff Smith, box chair
man, or from the Arts Club. Ball tickets
may be had either at the club or at the
New Willard newsstand.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Norwegian Society Dance
At Grace Dodge Hotel

A dance was given last evening by
the members of the Norwegian
Society in the Garden House of the
Grace Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1925-01-04
$500 to SOS. 90 Dresses
$3.50 to $125.O0 Dresses
$72 to $3.50

Original imports and copies Of the
best French modiste-all wanted
colors. Metallic laces, crepe romaine,
chiffon velvet and satin. Circular
gold lace founcing, deep fringes and
beading.
Women's Shop-second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
$3.50 to $500 Dresses

SILK and cloth go M
frocks of wool twills sDZO.UU
and charmeen, soft
silks and georgettes, finished with
novel effects of embroidery and
beading. In rust, brown, rosewood,
navy, black and high shades.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

m o
worth merchandise All
O
of January
Evening star., 1925-01-04
s49.5O to S6S.OO Dresses

,.5.d:' 55@s. sh:!f9a ?@a'"is7:: S4e- $500
-cades, failles, geor-
gette, beautifully beaded, embroid-
cred and fur banded. All are ex-
quisitely made. In choice of de-
sirablc Colors
Evening star., 1925-06-20
NEW SUMMER RESORT
PLANNED At PATUxENT
Parrans Will Develop Point Pa.
tience-Clubhous Site to
Be Donated,

Plans are being developed to es-
tablish a high-class Summer resort at
Point Patience, Nd, near the mouth
or the Patuxent River, about 80 miles
from Washington. Point Patience is
about Ave miles from the mouth of
the Bay and commands an unob.
structed vista across the Drum Point
harbor to the waters of the Chesa.
peake. In the opposite direction, a
view may be had for many miles up
the Patuxent.
Members of the Parran family, old
Maryland residents, are behind the
project to develop Point Patience as
watering place. Every effort Is be-
ing made to supplement the natural
attractions, such as fine bathing
beach and fishing. as to make it
mecca for others than mere devotees
of the rod and reel.
Site for "A country club and golf
course will be donated just as soon as
the residents are orza nized for that
purpose.
Point Patience is in a historic sec
ton. 1t was just a few miles above
the Point that Commodore Joseph
Barney, who had letters of maraue
from the United States Government
during the war of 1912, engaged the
British fleet then occupied in trans
porting troops up the Patuxent for
their march on Washington. Com
modore Barney, though with few men,
fewer guns and small vessels, har-
assed the British at every turn. On
the banks of st. Leona rds Creek. a
few miles above Point Patience, there
Evening star., 1925-06-20
COOLIDGE RECEIVES Z.
BRAZILIAN ENVOY
Praises Amicable Relations in Re,
ply to Do Amarars Speech Pre-
senting Credentials.

Sylvino Gurgel Do Amsral, newly
appointed Brazilian Ambassador TO
Washington. yesterday presented his
credentials to President Coolidge.
In replying to the Ambassador S
speech. President Coolidge said:
The traditional relations of amity
that have. always existed between the
Brazilian and the American nations
have been a source Of legitimate sat
isfaction to both peoples. The ability
of your distinguished predecessor
whose letters of recall you present
to me- was devoted in no small de-
gree to the furtherance Of this friend
ship, and l am certain that it viii
be fostered by your good will, aided
by the knowledge of this country that
you acquired during your former So
journ in the United States. | can as.
sure you that 1t will be a pleasure
to accord you the most cordial coop
Grafton OF the officials of this Govern
ment in the discharge of your duties -
In presenting his credentials the
amba ssador said that he had noted
Evening star., 1925-06-20
DECLARES GOOD AIR
EFFICIENCY SECRET
Proper Ventilation of Offices
Will Promote Best Work,
w. E. Watt Asserts.

Good air is the secret of business
efficiency. declared w. f. Watt Of
chicago in an ad lress delivered re-
Gently before the eighteenth annual
convention of the National AsSocia-
tion OF Building Owners and Man
ayers.
Tainted air makes Office workers
dull. irritable and inefficient. said Mr..
Watt, who urged the use OF ventilat-
ing systems throughout the tall struc-
lures of America.
IF an office is too hot. the average
occupant is slightly ill.," said Mr..
Watt Some are i'll enough to go
home and others Ill enough to remain
and do bad work. Eusiness men are
beginning to recognize the importance
of proper ventilation. and as a result
future office buildings of necessity
will be ventilated-the air humidified
in Winter and dehydrated in Sum-
mer.'
The best method of purifying office
air is skimming the upper surface of
air sewage" said Mr.. Watt. and in.
PRODUCING pure air at the upper levels
of the office.
Air sewage rises because it is
warm" said Mr.. Watt. THAT pro
duced by electric lights is often quite
high in temperature and practically
dead. That from radiators is warm,
and the warmer 1t is the less 1t ami
mates us. That from the skin and
lungs is at blood temperature. 1t is
customary to blame the foulness Of
air to these eXhalations. but it often
happens that the worst element in
the production of bad air is the heat
ing system. Many rooms are foul be-
fore people have used them.
In simple installations we take in
ar ha of x,-ind
narrowly opened in cold weather and
widely opened in the Summer. 1t
falls toward the floor. diffusing quickly
to all parts of the room. Fortunately.
the fresh air diffuses rapidly and the
foul air very slowly"
Evening star., 1925-06-20
BETTERMENTS DUE
TO HELP SECTION
Real Estate Men View Out.
look Beyond Wisconsin
Avenue as Favorable.

"Over.the- line" Maryland citizens are
eagerly anticipating the completion of
improvements now under way on Wis
consin avenue, real estate men inter.
ested In that section declare. These
improvements include the widening of
the avenue, paving 1t with asphalt and
centering and improving the street car
tracks so as to give improved trans-
portation facilities to this section.
Citizens of this section, it Is pointed
out, have always declared that only q
transportation problem prevented a
more rapid growth Of the various COM
munities and cite as examples what
had already been done In spite of this
handicap.
Maryland to Cooperate.
In conjunction with the improve
ments being made by the District on
Wisconsin avenue. 1t is reported that
Maryland officials contemplate meet
ing that Improvement at the District
line with a widening of Wisconsin ave.
nue. extended. to the line at Edgemoor,
relieving congestion In that section.
The roads to the Congressional Coun.
try Club, including Bradley Hills road
and Wilson lane. have already been
greatly improved and further improve
ments are reported under contempla.
ton.
| 1t is only a question Of time. real
estate men say, until the citizens of
this whole section will start a move.
ment for a bus service, traverSing the
Congressional Country Club region and
other sections with complete public
| Transportation facilities, in conjunction
with the improved street car service.
| Increasing population of this region, II
is held. will make a demand for such
service and make it profitable, 1t Is de-
| ella red.
That better street car service is in
! sight is assured. it is pointed out, by
the type of construction being done on
| Wisconsin avenue, where the heaviest
| type of rails are being laid. cemented
| in concrete In the most approved man
ner. At the same time the wider thor
oughfare will assure better time to the
| persons who drive their own automo
bileS into Washington daily.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
WASHINGTONlAN BUYS
ESTATE IN BALTIMORE
Roland Park Home of William
Raudol of District Is on
North Charles Street.

BALTIMORE. June 20.-William
Randol of Washington has just pur-
chased an old-fashioned homestead
estate on fashionable North Charles
street near Roland Park.
The house Is a three-story structure
containing Is rooms and baths. and
will be occupied by the purchaser.
The estate includes about % acres and
has been held for SS0.000 The por-
tion acquired by Mr.. Randol had been
held for about $50, ,000, it was sa d.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Open Sunday
or
Call Us for
Appointment

Just a block from Connecticut Ave.
across from Cathedral Mansions. II
ROOMS, 3 baths, 2-car garage, large library
on second floor with open FIREPLACE Com
plete apartment on 5rd floor Servants
room and bath in basement Screens.
awnings and weather stri ps.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

This home is especially we'll adapted
for doctor; it has II big rooms, baths
and a large built-in garage Modern in
every respect and in splendid condition.
Good terms can be arranged