davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
CHEFS
IRE GREAT
ARTISTS
Unexcelled ii Preparing
leavicli' and Spaghetti in
Native Manner
Risotto : 4 SIilanese.

/ TWO tablespoons butter 0F
chicken TAT. two tablespoons
onion. chopped: one teaspoon
chopped parsley. one-Quarfer
pound chicken. liver Or meat o.
one enaaIl sausage. one cup Ital.
Ian rice. three cups hot SOUP
stock. one teaspoon salt. ons.
Eighth teaspoon Spanish saffrOn.
ehree tablespoons Parnlesan on
Roman cheese, grated.
Heat tat In top Of double boil
~. odd onion. parsley and liver,
Heed Let Try gently until well
Drowned. stirring constantly,
Md rice. well cleaned: let Try
S1ntM light yellow. then gradually
add soup. Let boil well for five
minutes. add saffron, dissolve Ia
little hot soup and strain, stir
well, cover kettle and let cook
over hot water twenty to thirty
minutes or until tender. Add
cheese, mix lightly and serve
hot with more grated cheese.
RaviOR
Dough Four cups -four. one
keaspo0n. salt. two eggs, three.
quarters cup water. Sauce POT
roast gravy. Roman cheese,
grated. Meat filing One. and
One-halfA cups beet pot roast.
chopped: lone cup cooked and
SAopped ! spinach, three.ouarters
pup (One-q quarter pound Roman
cheese. grated, three-Quarters Gun
stale ! bread crumbs, one-haii
pound pork sausage, one Glove
garlic finely minced, two eggs,
9eas0nfngs, Of salt and pepper. /.
Meat Filling-Prepare pot roast
Of beef with. q genefQus amount
Of tat. seasoned well with salt,
pepper. q bay leaf, an onion. 3
Glove Of garlic and when nearly
tender add one tablespoon to.
matQ paste. Chop one ana one.
half cups Of this meat very fine
and mix with the spinach, cheese,
bread crumbs. sausage. (slkIns re.
moved garlic. salt and pepper
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Se Italian Bread Sticks have long been served a ~
and Restaurants throughout the country and won 49,
al Put up IN sealed moisture and proof packages
try package, and watch how delighted fha
Evening star., 1925-11-05

William Van Dyne. jr.. two well-known
young artists Of the East, IL now on
view at the clubhouse. An exhibition
by Victor Kerney. Of stagecraft and
industrial art, as applied to home dec.
grafton, also is on view. In this
latter exhibit a working model Of q
little theater is displayed with lights,
curtains. properties modern stage
complete.
Beginning November Is and con.
dnuing until the end of the month
there will be an exhibition Of photo
graphs by Mrs. Clara e. Sipprell of
New York and also an exhibit of Ha-
waiian sketches by Mrs. Anna w.
MARVEL Of California.
In connection with the exhibition Of
industrial art, Capt. Kerney will give
talk at the club on Tuesday evening,
November 10. on "Stagecraft and In
dustrial Art" This will be the first
of a series of art talks by leading
artists and speakers, arranged for No
vember.
The art committee Of the club in
hony, Burtis Baker, Hattie E. Bur-
dette, Cameron Burnside. Eben F.
Comins, Catharine c. Critcher. War
rem Ferris, Edith Hoyt, Mrs. w. f.
Kelley, Mrs. l.. NJ. Leisenring. Bertha
Moves and DIR. Burleigh Parkhurst.
The committee on industrial art in
cludes Mrs. Howard l.. Nyman, M.
Lillian Burke, Mrs. Nellie w.
Brenizer, Glenn Madison Brown, Ma
rian ". NJ. Lane. Karl Langenbeck,
Marguerite B. Neale, William Par
fridge, Clara r. Saunders, Mrs. Ruth
Sutphen and Mollie B. Weyman.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FLASHES OF LIFE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUENSTER, Germany.-Saturday
marriages have been forbidden be-
cause carousing wedding guests have
bothered Sunday church goers.
NEW YORK.-About three Al
Smiths: The governor has got the
voters to approve his men and meas
ures. AL Smith. jr.. has failed in an
effort to evict a tenant occupying an
apartment next door to Jimmie Walk
er. A Republican Al Smith (middle
initial "T') has been beaten for may.
or of RidgefieId, N. j., by a Democrat.
FEZ.-Abd-el-K -Krim has a big noun
tain dugout in which his automobile
can turn around.
NEW YORK.-Mrs. Frank Tinney
has two cablegrams from London ask
ing her to do a double act with her
husband. She may accept. but any
how she's going to get a divorce.
ROMEe-Mussolini has one eye on
the dove of peace and the other on
concrete necessities. But as to Italy's
frontiers, "Woe unto him who touches
them
URBANA, Ill.-"Red" Grange Is re-
ceiving many mash notes. These.
with congratulations, make up about
200 letters daily.
NEW YORK.-Parental blessings
have come to Phil and Connie Ben
nett Plant, elopers. isn't 1t gor-
geous?" asks the bride.
NEW YORK-Mrs. James John
Walker. who Is to be the first lady
Of New York. will continue to bob her
hair, wear short dresses and dance.
PARIS.-Prince Boris Golitzine Of
Russia. who is now bossing a kitchen,
has been fined about 81 for an out
rage to the police. When a gen.
darme was preventing an actress from
taking up collection in restaurant,
the prince expressed himself.
NEW YORK; married a man
and not a title" says Gloria Swanson,
back from Paris and processing I'd
to care whether her husband is a r~Ar-
quis or not. But he has documants
to prove It.
LONDON.-It took Ave vans y
move the Duke and Duchess Of York
into Curzon House. their Winter
home.
STUTTGART. Ark.-wild ducks
are about to forfeit game-law protec-
ton by destroying the rice crop.
LOUISVILLE.-Spri shoes, jump
ing devices for children. are being
tried as leg developers" by Male High
Schools foot ball team.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
"BAL BOHEME" PLANS
BEFORE ARTS CLUB
Bathrooms of Willard Engaged for
January ID for Biggest Affair
in Body's History.

Plans for the most elaborate bal
Boheme" ever staged by the organiza.
ton will be considered by the Arts
Club of Washington at a meeting this
evening at the clubs headquarters,
2017 street.
The Arts Club has engaged the ball.
rooms of the Willard Hotel for the
evening Of Monday, January 10, for
the ball, and committee has been
appointed to prepare details. Arthur
F. Musgrave Is chairman of the com.
mittee. and other members are Mrs.
Willoughby Chesley, vice chairman;
Felix Mahony. G. A. Lyon and l.. M.
Leisenring. Mr.. Leisenring Is presi.
dent of the club.
The program Committee of the club
has announced important features In
the schedule for November at the
clubhouse. An interesting exhibition
of landscapes and marines in oils by
James Perry Wilson and Frederick
Evening star., 1925-11-05
BAR MEMBERS GUESTS
At HOUSE OF Detention
Mrs. Van Wrinkle Explains Work
Of Woman's Bureau to Lawyers
at Luncheon.

The work Of the woman's bureau
was explained to 90 members Of the
Washington Bar Association by Po-
lice Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle. head OF
the bureau, at a dinner given in their
honor at the House Of Detention by
Mrs. Van Wrinkle last night. The
speaker used motion pictures to illus
trate her talk.
She also explained to the woman
lawyers the proposed policewomen's
bill to be introduced at the next ses-
sion Of Congress. providing for spe-
cific authority for establishment of
the womans bureau. At present the
bureau exists only at the will Of the
Commissioners
DR.. Mary B. Harris, superintendent
OF the Women's Industrial Institution.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

so quickly, says a noted skin
specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara-
tion is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sui
phur is so precious as a skin remedy
because it destroys the parasites
that cause the burning, itching or
Disagreement. Mentho-Sulphur al
ways heals eczema right up.
A jar of Rowles Mentho-S Sulphur
may be had at any good drug store.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

the new Federal prison for women at
Anderson. w. Va, discussed the value
OF the preventive-protectiv social
woman's bureau.
Arrangements for the dinner were
in the hands of committee composed
Of Olive B. Lacy, Rebekah S. Great
house. Pearl B. Klein and Catherine
Reaney.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
GREATER LIBRARY
FACILITIES URGED
Women's City Club Goes on
Record in Favor of Pro-
posea Amendments.

Endorsement was given by the
Women's City Club last night to the
amendments to the Public Library act
designed to Increase the library facili
ties in Washington as proposed IN
the printed report of the board OF
Public Library trustees for 1924. In
resolutions presented by Mrs. l.. b
Swarmstedt and adopted.
Mrs. Swarmstedt stated that mas
much as approval of the changes
must be given by the District Com
missioners, the latter in the past hav'
ing been only luke-warm" in Senti
ment toward any effort to increase
facilities, she was glad to note that,
according to press reports, Commits
sioner Fenuing stated he would sup
port additional library accommoda-
tionS and equipment here.
Praise was heaped upon the library
staff in Washington and also the
school for library operatives. 1t Is
only through devotion to library work
that the staff remains in service here.
Mrs. Swarmstedt said. declaring that
IL salaries were considered they would
be better off in other cities.
Tells of Community Chest.
Mabel Boardman addressed the
: meeting on Washington proposed
community chest. This method of
financing the ctty's needs for charity,
she said, should find ready response
from business men, public officials and
those in private life, who have be
come bored by the multiplicity of
drives of every sort. The speaker out
lined plans for the community chest.
citing the one In operation in Cleve-
land. Ohio, to point out advantages
and defects. The American Red Cross,
the Y. NJ. c. A. and several other
organizations. she said, would not be
included in the organizations affiliat-
ing in the movement because Of their
national and international aspects.
Neither would drives for endowment
or building funds be considered in
the chest movement.
Representatives OF all charitable or
CARNATIONS would constitute the board
controlling the operation, the needs of
each group for the year and the IN
comes from part pay institutions
would all be compiled and considered
and a budget made up and the citi-
Zens would be asked to make one do
nation for all charities for the entire
year. This method she said, will pre-
vent the overlapping and duplication
of effort. There would be no more sell
ing of tickets for charity balls and din
ners, and the expense of operation, II
was pointed out, would be minimized
through Capitalization within the one
governing body.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

the initial meeting. which was de-
voted to greetings from Mayor J.
Garnett King and Miss Dora c. Jett,
representing Washington Lewis
Chapter, host to the visitors. Mrs
Shick responded on behalf OF the
delegates. George Bryan Of Rich
mond delivered the principal ad-
dress. The conference will adjourn
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
D. A. R. SESSION OPENS.
Fredericksburg Courthouse Scene
Of Brilliant Gathering.
'pectal Dispatch 70 Tho Star

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Novem-
her 5.-More than 100 delegates
from all sections of the State at
tended the opening session Of the
twenty-ninth Virginia conference,
Daughters Of American Revolution,
here last night.
The auditorium Of the courthouse
was crowded with a brilliant gath
ering. Mrs. James Reese Shick of
Roanoke. State regent, presided over
Evening star., 1925-11-05
SULPHUR HEALS
SKIN ERUPTIONS

Mentho- Sulphur,
a pleasant cream,
will soothe an d
heal skin that is
irritated or broken
out with eczema /;
I h at is covered
with ugly rash or
PIN pies or is
rough or dry.
Nothing subdues
6aru eli, >r,pt;o,,
Evening star., 1925-11-05
y Blue Future for Her.

From the Boston Globe
Daughter-Papa. Count Nobon and
l are to be married and am to wear
mis- family sapphires.
Father-Humph! Your future looks
blue enough without sapphires.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Silk Vests, $2.95

Were 81 and $3.50. IA Glove
Silk Vests, some trimmed
with real Irish or f1let lace;
also tailored models; bodice
top; flesh, peach. orchid and
white; sizes 40. ~, a.
16 Glove Silk Vests elaborat.lv
trimmed with real Irish and filet
laces. also wide val: flesh color:
bodice top; sizes 80 to ca az
42. Were SIS each: now pS./O
8 Glove silk Gowns. tailored or
white. flesh. Were Cz or
S11.50 to Sl4 each: now pJs/0
4 Extra Size Knit Silk Boomers:
DoS DtaSh. Were 50 pair; S3.95
s Glove Silk Bloomers in navy.
brown or taupe: sizes 5 and q.
paiF: wsFe nox $3.50 to s4.25 S2.95
Silk Underwear Section. Third
floor
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Mirrors Reduced

SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT.
S-section Mantel Mirrors, with
mitered. ends. Were CO TX
S1l.75 each: now. 49,. pO>%)
3 Mantel Mirrors; 3-section: i2H
x4S. Were S7.75 each: TS TX
now .......... p~<<~
2 Console Mirrors. We're ca TX
$3.50 EACH, now. -. YS<<@
Mirror Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Drawbacks I'm Plan.

There IS danger in the community
Chest operation, Miss Boardman said.
In that where now I'VE give of our
selves and hearts as we'll as our
purS;es, there is the possibility that
the giving Of the purse will supersede
all other considerations" Though
doubling the practicability Of the COM
munity chest idea, it Is a step in the
right dfGection and should be given
a fair trial and improved as circum-
stances require, she said.
Upon motion, the president of the
club was directed to appoint a com
mittee to investigate the proposal for
a community chest and report to the
next regular meeting of the club.
when appropriate action would be
taken.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
The Real Trouble

From the Boston Transcript
Hub wish, my dear, you Wouldn I
finish my sentences for me.
Wife-Tou talk so slow, dear.
Hub-That isn't it-you listen too
fast
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Pillows, $1.95

Were S2.95. 25 Cretonne Pillows.
% Sunfast Pillows. Were e.
S3.25 each; now. pL
30 Decorated Metal Scrap
Baskets. Were 75c each; AZ
HUW wv
Art Embroidery Section. Third
dOor
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Shell and Enamel
Articles Reduced

10 Ash Trays. enamel. 1E-
Were SOC each: now. -. %~S
1 Imitation Ivory Pin *
Tray. Was Soc: now. NV
8 Imitation Ivory. Cuticle
Knives. Were SOC each: OSe
no"
Enamel Pencils. Were IN.
81 each: now. w........... wv
Letter Openers. imitation c.
ivory. Were So each: now. ~
Q Letter Openers. imita-
tion ivory. Were $3.50 C. "
eacn. now ........... @>>%~
l Tortoise Shell Puff Jar. GO
Was S2i: now. w...... pbL
2 Tortoise Shell Salve Jars. q
Were S12 each: now. .... pO
/ Blue Enamel Push But Go
ton. Was S22: now. -. pbL
I old Rose Enamel Push
But Button, Was sl6: $3.50
l Silver Mucilase Jar. q *
Was $3.50: now. ...... pb<LO
2 Enamel Match holder C.
Stands. We're 81 each: now. 4L
3 Tortoise Shell EyeKlass
Cases. Were $3.50 each; O.
no~ ..... W
l Blue Enamel Frame. &fN
was S24: now. pbO
| Blue Enamel Ash Tray. O.
Was $3.50: now. pf
] Enamel Vanity. Was &fn
$50; now. p)U
l Sterling Silver Case for travel
ing. with face cloths. Cf E0
Was So: now. -. P)>OO
Jewelry Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FridayisRemnantDay

Remnant Day Merchandise renabe exchangeabe: not
c. O. D. approval; an phone not ACCEPTED
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Boudoir

P:-ettily cofored feather
weight, gayly pomponned
and soft, padded soles.
You'll want a pair your
self and several pairs for
Xmas gifts. Special at
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Come to our "Foot Comfort"
Department at our 9TH Street
Store when feet trouble you.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Woodthrop Step-In Girdles, Special, $7.95

For the athletic girl these girde of knitted elastic with
panels of pink brohe IA inches long, get and COM
Portable to wear giving adequate support
Section. floor
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

No. /. A number of "a" type
houses on the farm of Phil Frazier,
Fort Crook, Neb. This type of house.
While better than the old.fashioncd
colony house for farrowing pigs. Is
not considered the best type. Frazier
says he prefers the Whisemand type
Of house, which is lower and better
ventilated than the tai type 1t holds
the warmth created by the SOW. has
higher doors which permit the Hight
to penetrate farther back into the
house, thus obvlating the necessity
OF the pigs sleeping close 10 the
draught In order 10 get into the sun
light. Plans Tor the Whiesmand
type Of house may be secured from
any Nebraska county agricultural
agent or from the state university,
agricultural college.
No. >. Scene upon Suinmerhlll
farm, near Bennington. This mug
nificent estate is owned by Wayland
Mcciee. The herd Of fine pufebred
siorthorns has been gradually I'M
proved by the uso OF good sil'es from
the university farm n Lincoln.
10. 3. old Daisy This Is one
Of the good red cows belonging ia
Fred Ohrt. Bennington. obri be
longs TO the Douglas county COW
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Editor and Agent
Visit Summerhill

While making the round Of Doug
las and Sarpy counties we drove up
TO Summer Hill farm. Wayland Nc
McGee claims there is not a seed
planted upon the farm which Is not
pure bred" He plants Reid's yellow
dent corn. His system Of selecting
seed corn Is scientific. lie selects
his seed by hand from the field,
brings it to special room which lie
equipped with drying racks. The corn
is sorted and placed in the racks.
Below the room the seed corn is
treated to hot blast from specially
designed stove which pours its heat
Up through a large funnel. The win.
dows above are opened and perfectly
dry air Is circulated through the
corn.
We drove about the Summerhill
farm for an hour and looked over the
stock and crops. McGee has the best
patch of winter wheat we saw in the
days drive. He has 10 head Of spring
calves which look good. One old COW
gave us little thrill by chasing us
from the vicinity OF her pure. white
baby. She was within her rights. so
we went on to the 200-acre field of
rye. McGee will have rye enough on
this field to make y supply" for the
entire city of Omaha. Maxwell says
lie raises more rye than all the rest
OF the county put together.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Baby Chicks
Given Lots
of Sunshine
Mike" Turns Hatchings Out
TO Scratch Early, and
Keeps Inside Quar-
ters Warm.
Has Real Playground

Mike Clark, former Douglas county
sheriff, who used to chase criminals
In and around Omaha, unlike many
so-called retired men, is not idling
his time away on park benches and
at pleasure resorts. Mike has a beau
tiful home out Florence way and
specializes in raising fine Rhode Is.
land Red chickens. \ little visit
around his place last week brought
out some of the secrets OF his sue
cess.
Mike has his basement fixed up as
n hatchery. The baby chicks are
hatched in incubators and then trans
ferred TO a platform near an open
window. The window leads out upon
the sunny side Of the lawn into an
inclosure which makes z. real play
ground for the baby chicks. The
chicks were scratching in tie loose
dirt as happy as baby chicks could
be. They were big-boned. strong
chicks which showed unusual vitality.
How 90 the chicks happen to be
50 strong looking, Mike?' we asked.
We'll. in the first place I intend TO
breed the kind that have constitu-
tons I feed those fellows correctly, -
said Clark.
Feeding Methods
Clark feeds regularly starter. He
gets them out on the dirt as soon
rs possible. Then. during the sum-
nner ne sees that the growing chicks
have plenty of green feed. He be-
bal Oh ial- ufr md
by too close quarters and lack of
fresh air. 1T pays to get them out
on old Mother Earth early said
Nike. He does not permit the cold
weather to interfere with this plan
fol. he told about shoveling the sno
away from the window In order to
make an outside runway for the
chicks. Keep them dry and have a
good warm place for them to go to
when they come inside and one need
not fear the weather.. said Clark.
Trap Nesting
Clark believes in trap nesting in or
der to get the records authentic. He
las a pen Of fine birds Under trap
hest supervision now and makes 1t
a regular practice for all new pens
used in his breeding operations.
Trap nesting is not the easiest
way to handle chickens, but 1t is the
only correct way to know your hens
said Mike. Hs has been winner in
many big shows with his birds and
takes great pride in breeding an ex-
eellent strain Of fine poultry. No ex-
pense was spared by Clark in getting
his foundation stock together. He
believes many beginners make a big
mistake when they start the poultry
business with cheap, inferior stock.
Pen Breeding
Mike advises the use of one cockrel
for each eight or nine breeding hens.
lie declared that most breeders used
too many hens in the breeding pens.
About seven hens FOR the cocks,
and not more than nine for a cock
rel is the right number TO get best
results said Clark. His hens are
the big deep-bodied kind and show
he capacity that is needed for egg
production.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

county agent. Maxwell explained the
method of fauowing the pigs upon
clean ground Phil went home and
Maxwell forgot all about his call.
Last summer Frazier asked Max
Well to call at the farm. lie had fol-
lowed the agents suggestions and
had a fine crop of spring pigs. This
winter he raised GO from 10 SONS and
sold his spring pigs from the same
sows, 70 head of them Weighing 305
pounds, for s11.35.
Mrs. Frazier, mother of a large
family. manages a flock OF unusually
good poultry. She Is a member Of
the Douglas county accredited flock
work and is striving to perfect her
strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Fred Ohrts Farm
Model Concern

During the visit over The territory
last week z. c. Maxwell stopped at
Bennington.
Nov, I am going TO take you %
one of the best farms in Douglas
county said Maxwell. We drove up
10 place northeast OF Bennington
The splendid arrangement and quail.
ity Of tho buildings on the farm tells
p story of good farming. When We
drove in the yard We noted a truck.
load Of grain backed up 10 the ele.
vator. Presently the owner. Fred
Ohrt. came out. His herd OF "old
red mileh cows Is the kind that Is
laying A foundation for real dairy
herd Of lust good" mich COWS. He
is crossing these red cows with n pure.
bred Ayrshire bull He has some of
the seeond-cross helfers which look
mighty fine. He doesn't believe IN
jumping In and out of farm projects.
He raises about 500 pigs each year.
feeds off two carloads of steers, raises
several thousand bushels of corn.
Ohrt is ono OF the best farmers In the
county. He is just n good farmer.
He has made money some years
played the game and kept right on
going ahead the tough years. He be
longs to the cow.testing association
encourages his wife to assist In the
women's program of the state exten.
sion division. More OF his class are
needed In every community.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

testing association. He Is testing out
his herd of common cows TO deter
mine the best ones. The high-pro-
ducing cows are being crossed with a
pure.bred Ayrshire sire. This COW
has a 12 months record Of s.425
pounds Of milk. 3sl,4 pounds butter.
fat. Is per cent test.
No. 4. The accredited flock of
white orphnHtons belonging TO Mrs.
Gus IIeitman, Bennington. o. n.
Summers. state extension poultry
specialist. says that this Is one of
the best floclSs of white orplngtons In
the state. They had record OF 1867
eggs per hen last year
No. 8. Accredited flock OF Barred
Rocks belonging to Mrs. Phil Frazier.
Fort Crook. Neb. Mrs. Frazier has
heen improving the flock by the use
Of good cockrels from the university.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Douglas County Dairy Calf club, He
won free trip to the national dairy
show last year. given bs the Blue
Valley Creamery company as state.
wide prize.
The dairy calf club work II In full
progress again this yoar. Besides the
second year club members. the coun.
~ agent has class OF first year
members. The project is n three year
project. Many fine prizes are OF.
ferod this year. The Douglas county
fair has several good prizes up.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

She joined tho accredited work this
spring.
No. @. Slxtynine fall pigs raised
from 10 sows. Phil Frazier. Fort
Crook. says: THE hog lot sanitation
project advocated by the state exten-
sion workers is the best method of
raising pigs that | have ever tried .
lie keeps his pigs worm free now by
farowing them upon clean ground.
No. :. Willard whitney of Valley
and his purebred Guernsey heifor.
Willard IS q memhor Of the West