davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Many young housekeepers are often
confused in planning and buying food
for me and him." They are apt TO
fall into such errors as ordering whole
Goldfish when q fish is desired for din
ner. although I doubt whether many
OF them would really expect the butcher
TO send the gravy With the roast beef,
as did the heroine In one of todays
popular novels Nevertheless. the prob
lem of planning meals for two people
in such q way as to avoid monotony is
indeed a very real one.
First Of all. IL you are not an expert
enced housekeeper, let me tell you that
there are cook books with recipes writ
ten Just for two The average recipe
is planned for six servings. though most
of them can be readily divided In half
and used for two with perhaps lust
little left over for lunch the next day
The meat question usually causes
trouble--steak chops and chopped meats
are apt TO become tiresome. and many
young housekeepers feel that roast
Is beyond them unless company Is ex-
pectsd to help eat it up. leg OF lamb.
OF course. or large roast OF beef is
undoubtedly far too large for two peo-
pie, but there are other pieces of meat
that can be most advantageously used.
A piece of the ioin or rack Of lamb. for
instance, makes o delicious roast and
can be bought in any size desired. A
tw3-pound piece is recommended II
should be well cracked to facilitate
carving and then roasted In hot oven.
allowing so minutes for the two pounds,
The loin or the rack Is the part OF the
animal from which the loin chops are
cut, so that II is really roast chops that
you are serving However. as the meat
is all in one piece II keeps moist and
has an excellent favor Any left over
is good to slice cold for another meal
or 10 reheat with currant or mint sauce
or mushroom gravy
The hrst cut 0f beef--that Is. the
prime rib cut-makes q roast Just big
enough for two people 1t should be
boned and rolled and viii weigh any
where from two 70 three and one half
pounds before boning. The bone makes
excellent soup stock. Often a small
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Nutrition Nuggets.

Macaroni Is one of the most easily
lends itself readily to the making of
many wholesome nourishing dishes, both
for children and adults. It Is useful
food for those suffering from rheuma-
tiSm, gout or other ailments caused by
an excess of acid in the system. Maca-
roni products help to increase the aka
line content of the blood and tissue
fluids and in this way overcome some
Of the effects of the excess acids.
The starch content of 'macaroni
makes 1t q good energy food, and as It
is made from wheat that is also rich in
protein, it aids in the building Of body
and muscle tissue. There is very little
fat in macaroni, therefore it is usually
served with sauce or gravy containing
fat
Macaroni, in combination with cheese
and milk or with cheese and tomatoes,
makes a dish that contains all the ele-
ments necessary for good nutrition.
A pound of macaroni measured be-
fore cooking increases about four times
in weight during the cooking and con-
tains approximately 900 calories. This
is considerably more than a pound of
potatoes, for which macaroni is some
times used as a substitute. However. as
macaroni is seldom served alone. the
addition of the other foods that are
added for flavor and palatability ma
terially increase its nutritive value.
As a food eggs are very valuable. as
they contain much protein, some min
eral matter and yitamins. and when
properly cooked are easily aSsimilated
Nutrition authorities state that an egg
should be included in the daily diet of
every normal child and adolescent in
order to insure an adequate amount of
food iron and other minerals. high
temperature makes the protein in the
egg tough and indigestible; therefore
in cooking eggs a low temperature
should always be used.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HII.A<n.

Why not have a grouping of interest
ing old-tinle furniture and accessories
There is something so fascinating about
pieces of this kind, especially if they
have been in your family for years;
and even though some of the things
have been purchased from some old
home or antique shop, there is a feeling
Of harmony when they are all grouped
together.
The illustration shows how attrae-
lively this idea may be carried out.
In a living room wall space. perhaps
between two windows this little cherry
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Old Vegetables That Are ''New"

sauce base, using four tablespoonfuls
OF butter. two tablespoonfus of -four,
one cupful of milk and cooking the
mixture until it thickenS. then adding
two we'll beaten egg yolks and from
one to two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice. Season the sauce with a dash
Of paprika, little salt and white
pepper.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
CHEESE AND SPINACH
TIMBALES

Two cups cooked spinach, 3
eggs 2-3 cup milk. . tablespoons
butter. pound American
cheese, grated; y teaspoon salt,
few grains pepper. Chop spinach
very fine Beat egg yolks. all
milk. melted butter. cheese. sea-
soning and stir while heating.
Mix half Of cheese sauce with
spinach and fold in stiftiy beaten
egg whites. Fill buttered timbale
moldS with mixture. place in pan
hot water. and bake in moder-
ate oven until firm. Turn out
on hot plate. garnish with slices
hard boiled eggs and pour rest
OF cheese sauce around timbales.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Ground has been broken for the con-
struction of the 100000 church and
school building for the Catholic Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, New York.
Samuel r. Rosoff. subway contractor. q
jew, turned the second spadeful Of
earth after the Rev. Edward A. Loehr.
pastor. had dug the first ground with
the silver spade.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

table and windsor chair (which has
been finished in dull green) are COM
hined with mirror and SilhouetteS Do
not fail to mark old furniture with the
earliest names and dates with which
they are connected. There will come
a time when this information will be
greatly appreciated
There is now q revival of SilhouetteS:
and If you have none of the rare old
ones TO add to your decorative scheme.
you may have new ones made; and a
lovelier way of preserving ikenesses of
your children could scarcely be found
Evening star., 1928-04-20

la your iamily's praises viii
quickly prove TO you.
Candies. cakes --- or fro.en
treats Such dainty foods sss.3
crisp, crunehy Walaua ~~. not
alone for the extra flavor they
give. but TO give the teeth some,
thing to bite inso. as well.
Every aay you'll Aud interest
Ing uses Tor Walnuu~-a touch
here, touch there, 10 make vonr
daily menus brighter,
Evening star., 1928-04-20
CORN MEAL MuFFINS

One cup white flour, a tea
spoons baking powder. "A cup
sugar. = cup corn meal. tea
spoon salt. / egg. 3 tablespoons
melted butter. / scant cup milk.
Measure. mix and sift dry in
gradients. Add well beaten egg,
milk and shortening. Beat Wig
orously. half fill well creased
muffin tin. Bake in hot oven
90 to 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
won't last forever

on a sale making further reduction IN
our prices (which were already the lowest
in II years.: offering you q real Walnut
bargain.
And leading grocers have made il q city
wide sale. They are cooperating with us
passing along to you the full benefit Of this
record low price offer. In fact, many leading
grocers are so enthusiastically for" this un-
precedented Walnut bargain, that they're
featuring still lower prices to you, on 2 and
pound purchases. AT todays prices they are
even more economical than shelled Walnutsi
Naturally this bargain offer can't last long.
so don't delay! Get your share-2 or 3 pounds.
at least-while the supply lasts
Just one thing to remember: look for the
Diamond trade mark branded rieht on
each Walnut shell Then you can be sure
you've really bought the biggest Walnut
bargain in twelve yearsl
CALIFORNIA WALNUT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION
Los Angeles, California
II fssy ssssrates. sssrsSs srg@saSas- q. s<o g~sSs
o. ysSry p~aSsssiss s~e ?c,naaece Fs~aas
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Enjoy Them Now At These Men
Reduced Prices Ask Your Grocer

The stores are full of bargains" these
days -odd-cent reductions on staple goods.
But you don't often see bargain as out
standing as the one that your grocer is offer
ing right now on Diamond Walnuts.
What woman doesn't like to buy good
product cheapiy? And you'll readily agree
that this bargain offer is too good to last long
The Biggest Walnut Bargain in II Years
We know it's unusual 10 sell the finest
Walnuts we've ever produced, at such SEEM
ingly impossible prices - and right at the
height of the season. too, when Spring menus
particularly need these fiavory kernels.
But our crop this season was large. And,
while you have bought 2Sfo more Walnuts
in the past months than in any twelve
month period before, there are still some left.
So we're doing what any department store
does with its surplus stocks: we're putting
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Rumania. with "a. has the most pub
lie holidays in year. Next comes Ar
gentina with %
Evening star., 1928-04-20
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.


BREAKFAST
Oatmeal with Raisins
Broiled Bacon
Soft Boiled Eggs
Corn Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Scrambled Eggs. Brotled Tomatoes
Graham Bread
Tea.
DINNER
Chicken Soup
Cheese Timbales, Tomato Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Escalloped Tomatoes
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
Foam Sauce
Coffee
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Right now Is the best time OF
the year TO uae Walnuts. They
give that 'snew-life" touch that
the Spring menu demands,
And how easily it Is done
How satisfying the result Wal
nuts do make so many other foods
10 much better.
Spring salads crisp, inviting
-~glistsning with your iaverits
dressing Sprinkle them with
Walnut halys, and pieces -wior
Evening star., 1928-04-20

greater appeal to appetite,
Vegetables, too--~-stuAsd. ssal.
loped. crsamed. OF as soaiFes!
No matter how YOU serve them.
add Walnun and they're lifted
clear above the everyday average
sT,Sgs' !. SSeil -. ! ne
ee'tI1xS \, ~. y ffTsts'> I u ssSmsSAsN
-ss@ aass.saAsS
.4ssisA salaa -- IFsA.sn sa1 s,asga
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

MohiCan Bread comes to you "Oycn Fresh"-The finest 1t is possible to bake-Your choice of White, Rye, Graham or Vienna. All in full weight -
 one pound loavcs ... /r
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Arrest Modern William
 Tell in Pennsylvania

Cniontown. Pa, July 6 R - James Dennis of Seaton's Lake, d mountainous section. may harbor the idea he is modern William Tell but his wife believes her nup- tial vows do not necessitate her portraying the part of the Swiss archer's wife. All of which is the cause Of Dennis now being in the local gaol awaiting a hearing for pointing firearms.
 According to Mrs. Dennis, her husband insisted she hold an apple on her head while he displayed the modernized shooting of the Pippin with a rifle. Freeing herself from her husbands presence Mrs. Den his took refuge at the home of a nelghbor and telephoned police.
 Arriving at the scene police founl the erstwhile William Tell had turned into a Rip Van Wrinkle. and was sleeping peacefully at the base Of a tree, his rifle at his side and with evidence that he had devoured the apple.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
WALKER 2 HOURS LATE AT LUNCHEON
Runs True to Form in Los
 Angeles

Los Angeles. July 6 L9 - Mayor James Walker of New York attend ed a luncheon given in his honor by the democratic luncheon club yesterday but he was more than two hours late.
 Although the luncheon had been served without the mayor. and sev- eral spea akers had said their say, a large and enthusiastic group, of democrats remained and cheered him when he arrived at 2:15 o'clock.
 Mayor Walkers secretary tele- phoned just before noon that "his honor" still was in bed. but that he would be at the 12 o'clock luncheon by 12:30. By two o'clock the luncheon had been served and the after dinner speakers had fin ished without the principal guest. An alibi for his tardiness that Of traffic congestion between down town Los Angeles and his Holly wood hotel. was the opening re- mark of Mayor Walkers address He lauded the Abraham Lincoln of Oliver street." Governor Smith, the democratic presidential nomi- nee. and took occasion to deliver several caustic comments regarding Herbert Hoover.
 An announcement that he was checking out of his Hollywood ho- tel was made by his honor today. who revealed that he was going to the San Simeon ranch of William
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

Agriculture and the agricultural surplus: an international approach" :" will be the subject of a round-table conference led by Professor c. R. Fay, of the University of Toronto.
 Another round-table. and one of the lecture courses to be given at the institute on modern Turkey and its problems" will be led by the first woman lecturer at any of the Williamstown sessions, Halide Edib Hanum, Turkish writer.
 To Study Germany
 Other European questions to be studied are "Germany's Foreign and Domestic policies in a lecture course by Dr. Otto Hoetzsch of Berlin, and current political pro- blems in Belgium" by pr. Louis Pierard of Brussels. Dr. Pierard. a socialist member of the Belgian Chamber of Deputies, is we'll known on the continent as student and writer on political science and sociology.
 Pacific problems will be treated at round-ta bles led by two members of last years pacific conference at Honolulu. Prof. George H. Blakeslee of Clark University, and Prof. R. D. Mckenzie, of the University of Washington.
 Inter-American relations will be considered from both the economic and the political point of view. un- der the leadership of Dr. Harry T. Connings. professor of international commerce at the University of Pennsylvania. and Charles w. Hackett. professor of Latin Ameri- can history at the University of Texas.
 Among the foreign visitors who are expected to address the institute outside of the regular lecture courses will be Count Carlo Sforza former Italian minister of foreign affairs, who spoke on European po- litical and diplomatic questions at last years session.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
MOtOrboat Rescues Two
 Wrecked Ayiators

Boston. July 6 UP)-Racing at mlle-a- minute speed across the waters Of Boston harhor, motor boat reached the scene of a seaplane accident in tune to permit the res cue of two aviators.
 Lieutenant Roger B. Fiske and Machinist's Mate John S. Ausiello of the naval aviation reserves at Squantum were recovering at the Chelsea naval hospital today from injuries received when their sea- plane nose -dived 500 feet into the harbor about a mile off Pemberton yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
N. E. Tel. and Tel.
 To Spend Two Millions

Boston, July 6 UP)-The eNecu- tive committee of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company today authorized the expenditure of s2.343,272 for new construction and improvements in plant necessary to meet the demand for service.
 Including this authorization. the total commitment of the company for plant expenditures this year is s17476,017.
 Of the amount authorized today, s93,221 will be spent in Rhode Is- land. including S17,es2 for cables connecting with the Angell exchange in Providence; s9.223 for East Providence; s24,426 for additional equipment in the broad central of flee at Providence; s35,730 for the plantations cetnral office; s914a for the Valley Central office: and s23.- 2ss for the West Central office, Providence.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
SAY HE C0ULDNO1
 OPEN THE DOOR
Believe LoeVestein Must Have
 Had Some Aid

Ls Bourget Airdrome. July 6 UP)-Ths disappearance of Cap ain Alfred Loewenstein, interna- t.onal high hnancier, from his pri. ate airplane was plunged into deeper mystery today when experts serted after tests. that a man could not alone open the cabin door If a plane like Loewenstein's while t was flying.
 In order to check conflicting statements regarding Loewenstein's disappearance. exerts made a series ,f careful tests with a Fokker air. rlane similar to Loewenstein's. In ihese planes the wing propeller causes tremendous air pressure di- lectly on the door leading out of the cabin.
 Make Tests
 After their tests. made at the same height and speed at which apt. Ronald Drew. Loewenstein' $ pilot. had said the plane was flying, ?Nperts reached the conclusion that .lC ooo4 SoulQ ldN DScu Opell- d by one man unaided.
 Previously there had been two heories regarding Loewenstein's $ isappearance-first the official one nat he stepped from the door by accident instead of entering a sim lar door to the planes retiring ,oom; secondly the unofficial one hat he walked from the door de- berately as the plane sped over he English Channel.
 Croydon airdrome officials had said that before he left Loewen- stein rose from his cabin seat and inspected both doors with such in- ontness as to cause them to remem- Der it.
 Others had pointed out the diff :ulty of opening the door even from he outside while the plane was on he ground with its motors running. To the two original theories. a hird was left open to the imagina- non by the Le Bourget tests and the roydon statements - that Loewen- ssein did not, as had been believed. walk through the door at all while the plane was in flight.
 The Dunkirk fishing fleet today ceased its search for the flnancier's S body.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
INSTITUTE DEALS
 WITH AGRICULTURE NiliamStOWn Political School to Study International Farming

William stown, Mass. July 6, LFl- The question of the agricultural surplus and its disposition will be treated this year from an interna- tional point of view at the eighth .ession of the Williamstovn InHi- ute of politics.
 Outstanding European issues will ,so be discussed, by European scholars of international reputation. and knotty problems ot the pacific end of inter-American relations will be subjected to public scrutiny when students of American. European and far-eastern affairs assemble meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Employers Agree on
 New Scale of Wages

Boston, July 6 UP)-Employers connected with the Building Trades Employers Association have agreed upon s1.S7l2 cents per hour as a new wage scale for the approxi- mately 5000 union carpenters of l greater Boston. This Is an increase of 1912 cents an hour.
 The contract carrying this provi- sion will not be signed, however. until representative of employers and union members have reached some agreement on the union de mand for a five day week.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
WANT SMITH TO TALK

Hartford, July 6 UP)-Connecti- cut democratic leaders moved today 10 bring Governor Alfred F. Smith to Connecticut for one of the three campaign speeches scheduled in New England during his drive for the presidency.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

William J. Coughlan of Bayside. who witnessed the accident. sped to the scene in q motorboat with Charles McMorrow and Lester Claw son. After taking the two airmen from the wrecked plane. Coughlan discovered that one of them, Fiske, was his flying buddy in the naval air service during the war. The two men had not met for 10 years.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Germans Have Been in
 Air More Than 30 Hours

Dessau. Germany. July 6 (UP)- More than 30 hours in the air on their attempt to establish new flight record, the Junkers aviators Risticz and Zimmerman still were flying well today. They started at o:50 a. m, yesterday
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

R. Hearst. near San Luis Obispo. to spend several days.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
NAVY MAN HELD HERE.

Edward De La Prade, chief signal
officer on the u. S. S. Texas at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard who was returned
here to answer a bigamy charge Mon
day. waived hearing and was held
under $4,000 bond for the grand jury
when arraigned before Judge Robert e.
Mattingly in Police Court yesterday.
The charge is brought against De La
Prade by his first wife, Mrs. Christine
E. De La Prade. 500 Eleventh street
southwest, who claims her husband
r.. De La Prade, 502 Eleventh street
on August 9. DE La Prade was first
married on May S. 1921, and claims to
have been separated from his first wife
for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
WOMAN CR|T|C|zES
FRENCHMEN'S CODE
Mrs. Marin Compares Atti-
tude Toward Doris Stevens
s. at Paris and Havana.

The difference in the reception OF
Doris Stevens at Paris Tuesday. when
she attempted to present to the signers
Of the kellogg peace pact an equal rights
treaty for women, and the reception ac-
corded her at the recent pan-American
conference at Havana, where she pre-
scented the same proposed agreement,
marks the divergence between the en-
lightenment OF the two femiSphereS and
the viewpoints of the men of France
and America, Mrs. Muna Lee de Munoz
Marin, director of the Bureau of Inter
national Relations Of the University OF
Porto Rico. declared yesterday. speak
Ing at the luncheon of the Rotary CUB
in the Willard Hotel, at which she was
the guest of honor.
The speaker is q poet Of distinction
and writes under the name OF MISS
Muna Lee Her husband is also writer
and translator.
Constitutions Are Studied.
Miss Lee told the Rotarians while Miss
Stevens was met with the police IN
Paris, the doors of the Pan-American
Conference were thrown open to receive
her plan and that the present Inter-
American Commission Of Women. OF
which she is the head, is the outcome
of the plea made at Havana by Miss
Stevens for an equal rights treaty. Miss
Lee at present is in Washington in con-
nection with the work of the commits
sion
She explained that the commission Is
composed of 81 women. each represent
ing one OF the countries OF the Americas,
and that its purpose is to examine the
different constitutions. civil codes and
sessions of the nations of the Western
sAxalisphere and to report to the next
%an-American conference on the status
OF women in these countries.
The work is TO be completed in five
years The next conference is to pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
on the equal right. treaty, Miss Lee

on the equal rights treaty, Miss Lee
asserted.
Speaking on THE Growth Of Cultural
Relations Between the United States
and Latin America" Miss Lee explained
the work OF her university In this re-
spect and the influences she thinks are
bringing the two civilizations into closer
accord.
Chief among these influences she
named the interchange OF food. the work
of the translator In interpreting the lit
erature of one language to those speak
ing the other. the press services. with
their flow of news, and the Inter Amer
lean Commission OF Women.
The president. George Whitwell, pre-
sided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Cant. Martin Gets D. s. c.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. August 80 up
Capt. Henry Fletcher Martin Of jack
sonville, United States Army, retired,
was last night presented with the Dis
tinguished Service Cross of the United
States Government for extraordinary
heroism exhibited 10 years ago in the
World War. The award recently was
recommended by the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
FIGHTS GAS STATION.
Eleventh Street Resident Asks
Construction Be stopped.

J. Edward Turton, ola Eleventh street.
yesterday invoked the aid Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court to prevent the
completion and operation of gasoline
filling station opposite his home He
names as defendants Christian Heurich,
1909 New Hampshire avenue. owner of
the property. and his lessee, Stephen A.
O'Connell. 900 Eleventh street.
Turton calls the station common
nuisance" and declares the permit for
its erection was improvidently issued
because the application did not meet
the laws requirements in the matter
OF the signatures Of the necessary num-
Der of AUDITING owners. He asks that
further work be stopped and that the
pumps and tanks already placed be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

moved. He is represented by Attorneys
Topper a. Blanken.