davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Plastering Given Careful Attention
In Building The Stars Model Homes

lath streaks are to his mind almost
necessary evils. Time and again the
! architect and the builder and the plas-
tering contractor are blamed for un-
satisfactory results, and yet, with an
expenditure of only l to per cent
more for the residence, the plastering
(Which. after all. constitutes So per
cent O4-the interior surfaCe) could be-
come a decorative feature, not a con-
slant source of irritation
All engaged in building operations
have begun to feel the gradual drift
ing away from the high cost of cheap
building which has been going on in
the last few years. but it is up to the
~ la STEERING contractor direct, If he is
ITO make the public realize that better
plastering is the most important ele
ment in the movement away from
cheap construction.
The better plasterinG campaign in
Washington will be under the jurisdic-
ton of representatives Of the metal
lath manufacturers. Cooperating with
them will be the dealers in metal lath
and plaster and those contracting plas-
| terers who will he quick to see the ad-
vantage to them of promoting this
idea. The efforts of this campaign will
be reflected in the plastering work
done on The Stars nine model home
projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
MODEL KITCHENS
BUILT IN HOMES
All Star Demonstration
Houses Have Latest Design
for Labor Saving.

Every effort is being made to place
I'm the various model houses bong
bull; under The sponsorship of The
Star kitchen equipment and modern
household facilities commensurate
with the size and type of each of the
nine styles being erected.
The kitchen will be given parucu-
lar attention. Not only VIII Sooo
architecture and good building be
stressed. but the practicahility OF the
home from the housewives standpoint
will he studied.
II is generally recognized that the
large. old-fashioned kitchen. which so
often served as living room as Wen
as workshop, is not well anap 70
the modern home. AS compact
work shop the kitchen of today should
he Of total area that Will accommo-
date the necessary equipment ana
leave Just enough space Tor the
worker to move about easily.
Routing" Aids Worker.
The dimensions should he ada pied
10 the effective use of wall space IN
a step-saVing arrangement or equip
ment
Meal preparation. when analyZed, is
found to he a series of tasks llnheu To-
CHther IN an ofueF uL'll - ioA sly
directed by the placement or routing
of the equipment. Good routing per
mits the worker TO pass directly from
one piece of equipment 10 the other
with very little retracing of steps ana
short paths of travel.
Each niece of equipment may he
considered a working unit or center.
These units are used in the following
ways:
CN Storage-The refri gerator. kitch-
an cabinet and other necessary cup
hoard spaces for food, utensils and
dishes.
t2l Food preparation-Wo rkins or
table space al the kitchen cabinet. the
range and the sink and dralnbosfds
used as a space for preparing those
foods served uncooked,
(3) Serving--Table space used for
setting foods ready TO go 10 dining
table.
a. Clearing away-The sink and
drainboards.
In a step-saving order OF work.
when preparing meals. the worker
brings the food to be cooked from the
refrigerator, the cupboard OF the cab
met and any other storage cupboard.
10 the work table of the cabinet. pre-
mares and cooks it and sets the An
ished dishes on the serving space. The
refrigerator therefore VIII be most
convenient when placed near the rear
entry for receiving supplies. The
kitchen cabinet, being both storage
and a preparation center. should be
placed between the range ard the re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

The better plastering campaign for
1926. which is being promoted in 70
cities by local newspaper advertisinS'
gives recognition to the home builders
Of Wa hington as one of the key cities
OF the country. The high-grade resi-
Dental construction that is being car
ried on throughout the city of Wash
inGton on demonstration houses, under
auspices of The Star. ia attracting the
attention of builders throughout the
country and is bringing Washington
10 the front IN home building construc-
ton matters.
In the eyes of the average man
about TO build or buy. plastering is yet
only an interior finish. and he does
not realize that plasterinC is again be
coming a rea! art. Plaster cracks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

design with white finished seat, with
Sloan valve instead of the ordinary
flushtank.
In both size and arrangement of
equipment the kitchen of these ideal
homes makes a model workshop for
the housewife. From the kitchen,
which is ii feet 3 inches by 6 feet >
inches, a flight of stairs leads to the
basement, while one also has access
through doors both to The dining
room ard back porch. A swinging
door with glass, push plates affords
entrance to the dining room.
Kitchen Well Lighted.
There are two windows on either
side of the door leading to the back
porch, which makes this fFbem bright
and cheerful The floor lis of pine
well finished, and the walls are paint
ed with a special duco paint. There
is a ceiling light and convenient out
let to which may be attached electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Kitchens and Bathrooms i'm Model Homes
Designed to Appeal to Ideal Housewife

walls above the thing and the cell
ing are painted a fawn color. There
is a skylight and ventilator which
makes the room light and keeps the
air fresh The fixtures are all white.
There Is a built-in Pembroke tub
with shower and an attractive rose or
blue. shower curtain of a rubberiZed
fabric, which adds a touch of color
and also prevents water from splash
ing& on the floor when the shower is
in use. There is a square wall porce.
lain 1avatory. over which is built.
in metal medicine cabinet with bevel-
ed mirrored door, above which is an
electric wall bracket. There is also
ceiling light The toilet is of new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

There are two rooms that every
woman is primarily interested in
when considering the purchase of a
home-namely, the kitchen and bath
room. In the IA ideal homes being
erected In The Stars demonstra ton by
Morris CafritZ at Decatur street be.
tween Fourth and Fifth streets every
effort has been made and due con.
sideration has been given to the plan
ming and arrangement of equipment
in these two rooms so as to enhance
their appearance and make them
most convenient
In each Of these houses there is a
bathroom with attractive tiled floor
and thing halfway to the ceiling. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

type Of unit for preparing food for
cooking and for storage of nom
perishable supplies in daily use.
The modern kitchen has in the past
several years received much thought
and study on the part of many indi-
viduals and architects The modern
demands for efficiency have greatly
changed the requirements and ar
rangement of our kitchen units. and
manufacturers have been keen to APP
preciate this tendency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

household appliances. The ARA nge-
nent of kitchen equipment is all that
the housewife would desire The best
fixtures case have been used.
On the wall opposite the door lead
ing to the dining room there is
bliiIt-ir1 oak refrigerator with side iO
ing door. This convenience permits
the iceman to- fill the refrigerator
from tie back porch without enter
ing the kitchen. Next to the ice box
is a large one-piece porcelain sink
and drain board, with swivel spigot
and soap dish attached. There IS
also a compact kitchen dresser with
ample space for china, pots and pans
and splendid four-burner white en-
ameled gas range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

More than $50 women are qualified
to practice law in France.
If you want thing we'll done. tell
the waiter to bring il rare.
, 1926-11-20
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, 1926-11-20
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Box Ne As, c o. Russian Herald
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
1920, 21)
, 1926-11-20

TPEByETCa geBymsa Hin 1eHmH
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HHoe NEGRO. CToI H RBapTHpa. 10
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H. Kite, 1880 S. HARLOW Ave
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, 1926-11-20
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, 1926-11-20
DIR. I. N. FLINT
522 So. State ST, Chicago, Ill

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Rockwell 63s1
, 1926-11-20
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, 1926-11-20
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New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

100 YEARLING-Plymouth Rock hens, fine for breeding, 35c lb. Also cock erels for table use. Alive or dressed. Geese for Thanksgiving. Order early. N. w. Baldwin. kensington. Phone 254-12.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
DOGS, CATS
 AND PETS
AUTOMO1IVE
Service Stations, Repairing

CARS WASHED AND POLIsHED-Ben- nett Motor Sales Co.,. z5o Arch St. Phone 2952.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

SALESPEOPLE-Men or women, whole or part time; real money for hustlers. Call 102 Prospect st., flat 1. L. F. Fuell.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
u5lonHhr Hrpuhh mym oufn
MERCHANDISE
66
Musical Instruments

PLAYER PIANO-For sale. Bench and rolls Will sell for S275 to quick pur- chaser. Terms to reliable party. R. c. Forbes, Box 34-Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Rural Mail Box
To Be DOlled Up
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, July s. The
movement to make California S state
highways things of beauty and a
JOY forever has hit the struggling
familiar letter boxes
Where once the boxes used to
encroach on rights of way in more
or less unsightly manner, they now
will be lined up compactly on racks
of uniform height. constructed en-
tirelv off the highways.
To make the lot of rural carriers
easier and to keep their vehicles
from blocking the normal flow of
traffic. the highway commission is
building drivewavs leading to the
boxes
The pain has been started in Con-
ira Costa county out will be follow
ed throughout the state wherever
five or more mail boxes may be
placed together at single location,
the highway commission said. Dis
carded guard rail timber is being
usei for building the stands.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Parents Ba tile
For Control of
Baby Movie Star

Los ANGELES. July ). \ deeis.
ion was expected today in the legal
battle between Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert LakcnaH. OF Kansas city, over
custody of their 3-ycar-old baby
movie star, NaHcE.
I.akenan demands custody Of the
child on grounds Of alleged mis-
conduct Of his wife. Charges against
Mrs. l.akenan, known in films as
I.cota Crider, were based ou allcg-
ed intimacy with G. f. Munger, in
a san Francisco hotel.
Munger confirmed Mrs. Lake
nan : denial of these allegations
tcstifying he did not even kis-
Mrs. Lakenan, on the night in
question.
u kissed Mrs. Lakcnan but
twice, = he said. The first time
She wa, with her mother, and the
second time was at her wedding
with Mr.. Lakcnan present
Other witnesses corroboratcd tc>
timonv of Mrs. Lakcnau, who mad,
a categorical denial of her husband ;,
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Nebel-Thau Glad
To Be Back Home
In The Valley

After two months of roaming
around the middle west and the At,
&! lantic scaboard, with a different
] brand of weather almost every day,
| II say | m glad to get back home,
and the Old valley looks better to
me than it ever did before. "
! This was the sentiment express
cd today by Fred Ncbel-Thau, who
returned this morning from his cam
paign to boost the sales of Imperial
Valley cantaloupcs among produce
dealers i'll the middle west and east
There was something wrong
with our cantaloupes this year, and
it was tough work trying to get
them into the Market he said.
THE cantaloupes did not look any
too good to me, though | tried to
make other folks see that they were
as good as ever before. The MI.
dew undoubtedly affected them and
/ m surely glad to know that
fund is being raised to combat the
menace. 1t will prove 70 be money
we'll invested and hope when nnxt
season comes around there Will
be no such thing a, 1ildcw
Talk about weather. Those fojls
back in the middle west and cast
would think they were in heaven L
they could get Imperial Valley :
brand for a month or two. 1t was
rainy and cold the greater part Of
the time | was away. In the middle
west corn is only foot high owing
to the backwardncss of the season.
On the Atlantic coast it was Just
case Of rain, rain and more rain,
said, land ii was diff
cult 70 live UP to the title of POO
pounds OF Imperial Valley sunshine
when a fellow had to keep an uni-
brclla over his head,
Nebel-Thau will return to his po.
Sition ~-ith the Imperial Ice and |
Development company. His work /
has been highly commended by can
faloupe distributors everywhere and .
hy the growers and shippers here, |
who realize that this year he was
up against tough proposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
OUR SUGGESTIONS

-IeAs over tomato Iuiee nse Be
served ~ 8 meat sauce If onions.
green peppers aal rice ar cooked
IN it.
To clean ie,tu+c or erdi"c. c1t nj
The roots ard f-e<he1 :he vegcta HI"
liz cold .ster. Ther separate the
feaves from the stalk ard cleans
~ dipping in cold water. examinla-
carerulls and handling gently N
order not To crusi, the leaves. TheG
tnt into chee>ecIath bag and >hake
gently until the water !, remove.
Srt in cool place until time 70
serving.
Moorpark. Ventura county. NJ!
hold California Apricot Festival
July Il to "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Cattle Market


Cattle 800, active, steers reelected
advances Of ~ to 50c, for week
others steady. three loads 90 III.
weights 7.75, load weights offerings
held around $50, medium steers
7.2j-1f0, five loads late Wednesday
80, bulk She stock f.j0-5.JO odd
lots up to $50. most cutters 2.00I.00
bulls 4.J0.j.25.
Calves 100, STEADY load 2s9 ID.
weights 1850. common calves ami
hcavics 6.00-9.00. l.,
Hogs 4pV, ae,ivc steady to strong
thrc loads l63-l90 HI, butchers top
ped at 100. mixed offering and
lightweight local feds 1915, packing
Sows around 1890.
sheep none medium to choice
lamb, quoted l3.00.l450, common
70 choice ewes 4.75.G.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Standardization
of Fruit Needed
nv United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. July s. \
movement TO have the next state
legislature revise the laws on fruit
Standardization is under wary.
Meetings WITH committees repre-
scnting the growers of various
fruits including pears, plums and
cherries. have hecn held here By
suh-eon.mit;ees cf the agricultural
legislative eomuittee representing
farmers. Of ~hieh { c league is
president.
Suggestions - revision and SIM
pliticatien viii BE- referred to i
STATE widr committee, TO be named
lH Icagpe or the purpose OF bring
ing fia proposed charges before the
legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Take Good Care
OF The Babies
Bv United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, July 8.-Declar.
ing that nothing is too good for
California s babies, the state board
Of health has reminded parents that
sreeial care must be taken to pro
'cct the health Of infants during
the summer months.
Here IS the board ; advice:
BABY deserves the coolest place
IN the huuse Remove his hot
clothing or coverings and give him
enc o. more sponge baths during the
heated part IF the day.
Between feelings he Is entitled
- plenty Of cold boiled water.
Avoid giving him excess amounts
Il fats AMI sugars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
SOCIAL NEWS
RECIPES
Cocha FroSting

] IL c. confeetioners sugar.
ia c. butter.
Strong coffee.
Cream the butter and add the ST.
gar gradually. Continue beating and
add coffee very slowly, until the
frosting has th right consistency e
spread or force through n pastry
tube.
Orange Cheese Balls
Add juice Of one sou roranse, :,
few drops at at ime, TO one small
cream cheese which has been masn-
e1 fine. Form into balls, and roll
IN grated orange rind. Serve on
small toasted crackers, and garnlsh
with crisp greens.
Nut Cookies
l.3 c. butter.
1o c. sugar.
eggs.
liz C. flour.
IL level tsp baking powder.
3-4 c. chopped nuts,
tsp. lemon juice.
Cream butter aud ada sugar and
rrg. veil beaten. Slit flour and
baking powder together. Add first
mixture: then add nuts and lemon
nice. Drop from q spoon ON ac
nnbuttered baking sheet, leaving ar
inch space between them. Sprinkle
With chopped nuts and bake IN
lot oven. This will make two doz-
On cookies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
5000 Baptists
At Convention
ny Press staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, July s. More
than 5000 youthful Baptist> We're
present TODAY at the opening bus,
incss sessions Of the 35th annual
conventio Of the Baptists Young
Peoples Union Of America.
John T. Singleton, president, was
the principal speaker at today :
meeting. held in the First Netho.
dist church. Others who gave ad-
dresses included ps L. \. Hanley.
the Rev. ". ". Van Kirk. Dr. ".
H. Bowie aad Judge Robert II.
Scott.
The delegates ramc here from all
sections of the United States and
Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The San Joaquin and sacramento
valleys will this year have the
heaviest peach pack in their his
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Canneries at Turlock, Stanislaus
county, are experimenting with can
ming and preserving cantaloupes.