davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-12

II IL rarely that Il dinner is served
with the salad course omitted. Winter
or summer. Spring or Fall, the salad
is reasonably certain to make its ap
pearance whenever the lover of nice
eating dimes. The proper function oi
salad accompanying heavy dinner
l. not to supply nOurlShment, but to
furnish the all-eSSential minerals and
ari0S, and to stimulate the appetite
fur other food Ivy attractive colorinS
and pleasing, fresh flavor.
The eating of raw vegetables or
salads is a dietary habit founded upon
the demand of the human organism
for certain salts and acids which can
not be obtained in sufficient quantities
from meat or the leguminous Vege-
tables. which have To be cooked to be
palatable These minerals are of
great value in maintaining the aka
Unity of the blood that is So essential
t. good health.
The body suffers quite as much
when il receives food that lacks the
necessary minerals as when il re-
-eiveS no food at all. From no
other source comes such an abun-
dant and varied supply or iron,
lime, potash, magnesium, sulphur,
phorphoHus and sodium. as from
the fresh, tender green's and bit
ter herbs. such as creSs. endive and
GHndeliOnS. a too exclusively meat
ana leGuminous diet affects the nutri-
tive functions injuriously and prompts
the appetite TO call for the raw juice
Of fruits and salads TO correct the
fault.
The simple. fresh green dressed with
Oil and vinegar, and accompanying or
following a heavy meat course, serves
10 give Zest and edge TO the appetite
again, ana in the system acts as a
Sedative to the nerves by counteract-
ing the stimulating effect of the
meatS
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Spinach Has Possibilities.

OF course. the first thing to do IS to
wash it thoroughly, ana the next
thing to do is to boil tender.
1t should be put to cook i'll boiling,
slightly salted water. When it begins
To boil note the time and let it boil
rapidly for 80 minutes. Then drain it
>hrough Il coIander, pour cold water
over ii to bianCh it and then prepare
il in any desired way.
1T can be chopped and seasoned with
butter, pepper and salt. II can be
chopped and then heated in sauce
pan with tablespoon of flour, two of
butter and Il cup of milk for every
half peek of spinach. 1t can be chop
ped and garnished with sliced or
minced eggs, and favored with butter
and pepper and salt 1t can he served
| in small mounds, each topped with a
p0@chcd egg or with a tablespoon of
scrambled egg. IT can be chopped and
warmed up with any sort of stock and
It little flour. 1t can be mixed with a
cup of thick white sauce and two
beaten eggs, cooled, formed into frit-
terS and fried IT can be served with
cream sauce poured over it after II
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Greens should be made wide use of
constantly by the housewife who
wishes to furnish u well balanced
table. The fresh fruits and vegetables
that add so much to the Summer diet
are lacking at this season. and their
most economical substitute is greens.
But there is no excuse for serving
the same sort of greens day after day.
Every one tires after an indefinite
serving of boiled spinach. There are
so many ways of preparing il that it
might be served once a week all Win
ter and never be served twice in exact
~ the same way.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
King Oranges Appear.

Also listed among the selected and
scarce new arrivals were Cuban pine.
apples at Is to 50 CENTS apiece accord
ing to size, and King oranges rapidly
filled the gap which -, gan to grow
recently III the decline Of the tanger-
inc. The large Kings brought 10
cents each on three for quarter,
while - cents would buy four Of the
smaller size Asparagus was slightly
cheaper"
Large blood-red tomatoes We're
bought at 35 cents a pound. while
smaller sizes, neatly packed six To d
box. were - cents. Spinach was very
plentiful and was cheap at 1912 cents.
Carrots We're plentiful at 10 cents Il
bunch, while peas dropped 10 cents
over last week and were being bought
up for 80 cents. String beans also
underwent a decline in the last seven
dov@, the 75-Cent price having given
Evening star., 1926-03-12

First telegraph messages betWecI
towns We're flashed May a, 1874
between Washington ana Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22

eph Panken, both of New York, will
deliver eulogies on the dead So
cialist leader. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
SAVED BY
PHONE CALL

Coal gas fumes would have proved
fatal to seven persons yesterday II
another had not attempted to call
them on a telephone and received no
response. Two are still in a serious
condition.
Those overcome, all OF whom were
| asleep at III Eastern Ave-, Takoma
| Park, were Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Mahon, each % years old; Miss
| Marie Mcmahon. II; Jackie Nc
Mahon, 3; JUNE Mcmahon. 2; Will
lam Mcmahon, As, and James
Smith, %.
The lives of all were saved when
Mrs. N. Smith, mother Of Mrs, Nc
Mahon, attempted to reach her
daughter by telephone.
Receiving no answer, and knowing
| that they were home, Mrs. Smith
| telephoned to Albert A. Heale. who
lives across the street at 118 Eastern
Ave, and asked him to investigate.
| Heale failed to get any response
| to the doorbell so looked in the
windows and saw that all of the
occupants were apparently I'M
| conscious. He called Policeman
Fl. w. Pickles, they broke into the
house. finding the rooms Of the
bungalow filled with the poisonous
| fumes of coal gas.
After throwing up all o" the
windows, the policeman called DIR.
| A. D. Little, 6911 Fifth st. N. W.,
who succeeding in Arousing all but
the younger Mcmahon and Smith.
| the latter a visitor at the house.
The former was sent to Provl
dence, where he has failed to re-
gain consciousness, and the latter,
a sailor, sent to Naval Hospital,
after he had been revived.
Members of the household told
the police that the flue has been
defective and workmen were to have
+ repaired it today. All felt Ill before
retiring but did not realize the
cause.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
STUDENTSHURT
IN NEAR-R|OT
BY international News Service

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. H.
One man was suffering from severe
decorations today while many others
nursed minor bruises, received
when University of Michigan stu.
dents and police engaged In q
pitched battle after the return Of
Michigan's conquering football play
ers from Minneapolis. where they
defeated Minnesota.
Harvey Edwards, "a, of Ann
Arbor, was most seriously injured,
receiving decorations on the head,
necessitating seven stitches.
Several hundred students gath sr.
ed in front of the Union Building
shortly after the team arrived and
under the influence of few over.
enthusiastic celebrants. made a rush
for the Arcade Theater, three blocks
away.
Attempting to tear the massive
door off its hinges. the students
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
PROBERS TO GO
INTO SCHOOLS

Investigation Of alleged question.
able practices in the administration
OF District public school business
probably will be started this week
by the special subcommittee OF the
House District Committee.
Representative Ernest w. Gibson.
Of Vermont, chairman OF the sub
committee, expects to resume hear.
ings today if he can secure the
services of another committee mem.
Der. Representative Robert G.
Houston of Delaware, who has
been aiding him in the investiga-
ton, has had to return to Della
ware for a few days.
Members of the Board Of Educa-
ton will be asked to appear before
the subcommittee this week to give
their opinion regarding improvement
CT administrative methods q n
school regulations.
+ It Is expected that the inquiry
will turn toward the alleged bust
ness relations between the electrical
supply company headed by L. c.
Graham, president of the Board of
Education. and the District govern
ment.
This relationship was touched
upon during the investigation last
spring by the Gibson subcommittee
appointed as a result OF the Fen
ming impeachment charges, but was
not fully developed at that time.
The committee also is expected
to look into charges by Capt, Julius
/. Peyser, former board member.
Al int 70 6n lsfl
was made impossible through his
refusal to obey the dictates of
ring" which he declared influenced
the policies of the board.
The committee also expects TO go
into the question of alleged waste
and maladministration in the school
reDair deDartment
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Dance and observation-disclosures
mans Association. City Club. p m
Final ceremonial--AImas Temple Of
sSnriner2 Washington Auditorium. 1880
y. m.
Manifestations Horticultural Club.
Takoma Park Library. p. m.
CoBference-SociaI Hygiene Society.
i0224 Eleventh st. NJ w. jefferson
School Sixth and d Streets SOUTH
west. 9 .. m.
Play--"Hef Gloves" by the stellar
Dramatic Players. st ApD's Hall, Ten
leytown. SIS p. m.
Discussion--"Social Legislation Since
the World War; by Harold Beresford
Butler Rauachers.
Tomorrow
Luncheon--SaIes managers division.
Washington Real Estate Board Lee
House 1880 p. m.
:. Meeting. Boys Club Of WASHINGTON
Club House. $50 G ST. ". W. 8 p. m.
Dinner dance-University Club. 8
D. m.
Dinner. Washington Arts Club. fol-
lowed by illustrated address on "ItaiiaD
Gardens" by Herbert w. Faulkner.
Pageant--"The Protestant ketcrnia-
ton Of the Sixteenth Century. Luther
Washington Auditorium, 3 b. m.
soon encountered opposition from
police secreted behind the doors.
Tear gas dispelled the riotous crowd.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22

Special cars--special pricea--apecis
terms during the final week OF the
Fall Clearance Of Used Cars" Pick
out your car now. Today's Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
Alaska s BOLD
ON INCREASE
BY Internatlonal Newa service


SEATTLE. Nov. 22.--Although
mining operators were greatly han
die. pped by dry season and scar.
city of water. gold production of
Nome and the surrounding district
will be nearly half a million dol.
lars more this year than last, &C.
cording to the Alaska department
of the Seattle Chamber of Com.
merce. More extensive dredging
operations is responsible for the in
creased output.
The chambers information is
based on a report made by r. W.
u. Reed. deputy collector of Gus.
toms at Nome. which shows that
up to November /. S9,0S6 ounces
OF gold valued at $1,616.663. had
been shipped from that port to the
States
This does. not cover production for
the entire season as the report is
made before the mining season
closes.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
+ FARMLAND ACCUSED IN
DEATH OF GIRL AND BOY

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. CIV William
Bowser, farmland. charged with the
murder Of Nellie HernOn and her
brother on a farm near Steubenville
last March 2, arrested in the Union
Mission here today, was back in JEFF.
ferson county jail.
BoWser denied committing the
crimes.
Bowser is charged with having
killed Miss Hernon and then Grim
inally assault!ng the body. He is
charged also with having killed her
brother with mattox. striking him
down from behind.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
JOYCE s
/. THIRD REWEDS
Rv TnternationaI News Service

BY international news SURVIVE
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-James stan
ley Joyce. millionaire Chicago lum-
herman and ex-husband OF Peggy
HOPKINS Joyce, has taken an
other plunge into the sea. Of matri-
Inony, it was learned today. He
was married quietly Saturday night
at the home of his mother here. His
bride was formerly Mrs. r. N. Vail,
Of New York city.
Joyce was the third husband of
Peggy Upton Archer Hopkins Joyce
Mofner. He was divorced from her
IN 1921 following holly contested
court action. Later Peggy married
Count Morner. but this romance also
terminated in the divorce courts, a
decree having been granted her last
spring in Paris.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
MASS MEETING WILL
HONOR EUGENE DEBS

A mass meeting in comnIemora-
ton of Eugene VI Debs.. who died
several months ago. will be held at
2 o'clock next Sunday afternoon in
the New Masonic Temple, Thir-
teenth st. and New York Ave. N.
W.. under the. auspices of the joint
committee of the Socialist party
the League for Industrial Democ-
4acy and the Workmen's Circle.
Norman Thomas and Judge JOS
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
JE WISH DRIVE
RALLY CALLED

A mass meeting of workers In
the $4,000 United Jewish Cam
paign, which will be launched next
Sunday evening with a banquet at
the Jewish Community Center, will
be held tomorrow evening at the
Center.
Capt. Frank Comes, Of New York.
will describe the pitiful conditions
among the Jews of the Eastern
Europe that make the raising of
$25, 900, 900 in the United States this
year for relief work vital neces.
sity.
Rudolph B. Behrend, chairman OF
the local drive, Edmund !. Kauff-
man, general of the campaign
teams. Isidore Hershfield, and other
leaders will address the 800 or more
workers who will see service in the
appeal.
Capt. Comes has made frequent
trips abroad as an investigator for
the Government and Jewish Relief
agencies. He accompanied Senator
King and Senator Ladd on a mis-.
sion to Russia in 1923.
It was announced yesterday that
Louis Marshall, distinguished con-
stitutional lawyer and Jewish phil.
anthropist, will be the principal
speaker at the opening Of the drvie
next Sunday.
YO1E'H be missing . lot Of fun
unless you read Gan the Funny
Folks" One coupon and SO cents
The Washington times., 1926-11-22

You'll be missing . lot OF fun
unless you read Gan the Funny
Folks" One coupon and SO cents
will get you a world OF laughs.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22

JAMES S. JOYCE
THE THIRD husband of the
famous Peggy uptOn-Archer-H Hop
kiIls-.JOyce- M0rner. james Stanley
Joyce, Chicago IumbernlaIl, has
embarked on another matrimonial
venture. His new bride was form.
erIy Mrs. r. N. Vail. of New York
and the wedding was performed
quietly in Chicago Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
GOLDEN RULE DINNER
TO BE HELD At RALEIGH

The Golden Rule dinner Of the
Christian Endeavor Union of the
District will be held tonight at
$50 o'clock in the ballroom of
Doctor II. f. Woolever, national
editor of Methodist publications,
who recently returned from q tour
of the Near East, will be the prin
cipal speaker. MERIT L. Smith
president Of the Union, will preside.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22

soon encountered opposition from
police secreted behind the doors.
Tear gas dispelled the riotous crowd.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
.DEF|ES FORD ON
|. JEW CHARGES
nv InternatIanaI News service


BOSTON. NV. Charging tibet
Henry Ford has been duped into
attacking the Jewish race by the
"syncophants who surround him."
Nathan strans, New York financler.
has issued a challenge to the De
troit automobile manufactures 70
submit his allegations against He
brews to q committee Of ten men.
clergymen and laymen. Ford 10
pick eight and Straus to pick two
Christians.
The Ford attacks. which appeared
in the Dearborn Independent. q
paper owned by the manufactures.
resulted from the ministrations Of
those who for their own reasons
have misinformed and deceived
him. Strams stated.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS:

There more than irony In the
wise guys remark that buyin' a new
car is mostly matter of changin'
service stations. I'm here to state
that ii pays to have a change OF serv-
ice scenery even If you've got your
heart set on troubleproof motoring
with the new car.
Every service station has meanin'
all it's own to the feller who is willin'
to learn. Sometimes there's just
variation enough in the details of
some car units between cars to give
the owner a broader picture of the
whole works. You get sort of narrow
when you buy the same brand of ad-
vice all the time.
One chap complained to me the
other day because he had to run
back to his service station with the
new car TO have the brakes adjusted.
He had a lot OF trouble with the
brakes on the old car. and when the
brakes started bothefin' him with the
new job he was worried-naturally
He admitted that the information he
picked up around the service station
for the new car would have been
Evening star., 1926-06-13
feet four inches in height-he has re.

feet four inches in height--he has re-
turned to the race tracks after con-
quests over fStic rivals in Cuba and
the United States. Fink Is an old
timer, who drove at Narragansett,
where he crashed, but did not permit
the accident to quell his racing ardor
He is driving the, F'rontenac which
was piloted by Dooley Chiorano when
he was killed.
AS a younger representative of the
N. NJ. r. A. group, Fred Winnai. %
year-old pilot, is one of the most
promising of the drivers who are COM
ing along in the national ranks. Win
mai is sure to be It the wheel Of a. fast
car at Laurel on Saturday. He has
been on the Maryland track during the
last week. turning it in a F'rontenac
and again in Pugh's Bugatti. His
mastery of the fast motors was ap-
parent.
AS interesting as any Of the drivers
Evening star., 1926-06-13

clubs in the local and the national
field With proper organization they
can rid themselves OF unjust taxes;
they can safeguard the use of special
taxes levied against them; they can
eliminate the fee system of arrests
on the highways; they can develop
traffic uniformity from below instead
of it being imposed on them from
above: they can effectively down such
proposals as compulsory liability in.
surance, and score of other isms
prompted by ignorance and fanati-
cism, but by reason of which the car
owners have in the past been too
often victimiZed."
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Don't Blame the Wiper.

Because the NaCuum-operated wind
shield wiper operates from the vacU.
um system ii is blamed for a number
Of things it has nothing to do with.
1t has become a habit with many
mechanics who jump at conclusions
to tell owners who are stranded with
dry vacuum tanks that the trouble
was due 10 Forgetting to turn the little
screw that shuts off the wiper. The
truth is that leaving the wiper on
all night will not cause any trouble
at all. If the tank goes dry it is be-
cause of other causes.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Parking Site Important.
By BECK.

Parking too near a driveway is a
way of counting trouble. . 1t Is also
bad policy to leave the car too near
the entrance Of a building or store,
as cars driving in and out do not
always hold to the straight and mar
row path.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

found in motor racing an adequate
outlet for the sportsmanship Of his
race. Senyardo drives'a Mercedes at
dizzy clip, increasing the interna-
tional phase with a Spaniard at the
wheel of a German car. Senyardo is
respected as a speed demon of consid-
cradle fame In Cuba, whence he came
States.
Lou Fink mixes his sports, but re-
tains supremacy in all. A prize fighter
by physical aptitude-Fink stands six
Evening star., 1926-06-13

mighty useful to him with the old
car, and so ! tried to point out to
him the fact that with this panorama
of the subject of brakes he was in
a better position TO solve future
problems.
There is such thing as gettin'
into a rut with your service. You
have the same sort of things done
to the car each time you drive in, and
the first thing you know you begin
to assume that a car unit IS treated
this way and that, and no other. You
don't watch the mechanics half the
time. Upshot OF it is that if some
thing happens you've got only a one
track mind to meet it with.
\ new service station--even II
you've got to buy a new car to get
it-gives you new slant, rounds
you out and puts you where you
won't be all balled up If a bolt takes
three turns instead of two.
There are SS5 fleets of 10 or more
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Step to Bus Organization.

Mr.. Hill is chairman of the bus
hoard of the A. A. A., and his cleo
zion TO the executive committee marks
the final step toward national organl-
cation of the independent bus opera
tors of the country as unit OF the
A. A. A.
In accepting the presidency Mr..
Henry made another plea in behalf
of more intensive work by motor
clubs in the safety field. II was indi-
Gated that he will shortly appoint an
interclub council TO act as clearing
house for nationwide distribution of
information relative TO successful
safety plans and projects.
This is one field" said Mr.. Henry
sin which the motor club. by reason
of its very character, is competent TO
take the leadership. It cannot rele'
gate this leadership, particularly as
regards traffic safety, to any other
civic or commercial organization. The
same applies to another important
and kindred field. namely. the de.
velopment of uniform ordinances and
regulations for motor vehicle traffic.
Mr.. Henry reminded the car owners
of the country that not until they
have learned that they cannot fight
their battles single-handed and bind
together for the promotion of sane
measures affecting the rights of
10000 900 car owners can they hope
TO rid themselves of determinations.
Motoring progress in America he
declared, depends on organization.
Whatever victories have been achieved
in the past number of years can un.
Guestionably be attributed to organi-
zation of the car owners in motor
Evening star., 1926-06-13

is Doc" Gerner. official starter for the
National Motor Racing Associate
Gerner was a star motor cycle rider
some years ago, and forsook the pilot
ing of the tWo-wheel machines for the
clocking of the fourwheel speedier
mounts.
In keeping with the spirit of the
group OF speed demons he directs is
the personality of Albert r. Jacobs,
secretary of the y. NJ. r. A.. who com.
bines 81 specialists knowledge of auto
motive mechani with love for
speed. Jacobs also is an aviator of no
mean ability, and makes il usual
practice to take the wheel of the fast
est cars in the association and whirl
them around the boards or the dirt.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Used cars require time to become
adjusted to a new owner and new en-
v!ronment. No two drivers treat an
automobile exactly the same way.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

There are sS5 fleets of 10 or more
motor trucks operating in the State OF
California
Evening star., 1926-06-13
HENRY REELECTED
A. A. A. PRESIDENT
Sets Record by Entering
Fourth Term-Urges Ma
tionaI Safety Campaign.

Thomas 2. Henry of Detroit for the
fourth time has been elected presl-
dent of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Henry'S election was
unanimous and BY accamation. IN
choosing him for a fourth time the
a. A. A. established a new record IN
that the longest previous term by an
association president in quarter OF
a century was two years.
Credit for the success or the poH-
cies of the organization during the
last three wears was given Whole-
heartedly TO Mr. Henry by delegations
from the S13 clubs that attended the
annual convention in Chicago last
week.
Although the election was marked
hv the harmony that has character
ized A. A. a. gatherings in recent
wears, there was no dearth OF candl'
dates for other important elective OF.
ficers. The following were elected
vice presidents: A. r. Mittandorf, Gin
cinnati; Herbert a. Meldrum. Buf-
faIo n Y: Daniel r. Reese, Scran-
ron. Pa; f &. Blesi, Dallas. Tex;
Frank $. Gold. Minneapolis; +. W.
Steinhart. Indianapolis, and Percy j..
Walker, San Francisco. Calf.
Charles {. James of Columbus, Ohio,
was reelected secretary and Kane ;:
Green of Philadelphia was reelected
treasurer.
The executive committee charged
with the making effective of orGaniZa
zion policies was elected as follows:
charles NJ HAYES. president of the
Chicago Motor Club: Fred II. Galley,
Cleveland: George c. Diehl. Buffalo;
Robert F. Hooper, Philadelphia, Pa;
Sidney D. Waldon Detroit: Arthur
Hill. Charleston. w. Va, and Percy
J. Walker, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
VIVID CORPS OF
DRIVERS WILL CON-
PETE AT LAUREL

Continued from Fifth Page.)