davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Nutrition Nuggets.

Sugar is one of the quickest energy
producers We have In the food line; no
other foodstuff is so quickly asSimilated
or gives such quick returns. We use
more sugar per capita than any other
nation, but we also move more quickly,
which is perhaps one of the reasons.
Pure, wholesome candy-which Is the
form IN which most of our sugar Is
used-offers one of the best ways Of
getting a quick supply of energy, and
those who are drawing heavily and con-
stantly upon their stores of energy
should see to it that come form of
sweet Is used to renew the supply. Re-
member that 1t is only excess amounts
of sugar that are stored as fat.
In order to secure an adequate
amount of the so necessary vegetables
in the diet 1t is a good thing to in
clude in each weeks plan at least two
or three an-vegetable meals. These,
however, in order to be satisfying. must
contain an ample amount of protein
or bodybuilding material, of starch or
energy pro6ucing foods, and of the
minerals and vitamins. Fats are also
necessary. and in this type of meal
must be obtained by the liberal use Of
butter. edible oils and cream.
Nuts are valuable in the planning Of
vegetarian meals, as they can be used
in the composition of many wholesome
and attractive dishes. Those that lend
themselves best to such uses are wal
nuts, pecanS, Brazil nuts, cashew nuts
and almonds.
other vegetarian or all-vegetable
dishes that meet the nutritive require
ments are bean or pea croquettes,
cheese and rice croquettes, scalloped
or baked combinations of vegetables
with milk or cheese SaiIcp VPoetahle
stew made of dried lima beans, torna-
toes, carrots, onions and celery.
1t has been estimated that approx
mately $49.000,000 is spent each dav
for food in this country, and that Of
that one-third goes for the Starches
and sugars, or the energy foods. and
that two-thirds is spent for meat. fish,
eggs, butter and cheese, or the body
building foods
Evening star., 1928-11-09

the stores during the Summer there is
an abundance of produce on display
Fall provides a color of its own. from
the large yellow pumpkins to late Grim
son apples and cranberries!N Appetites
are wfetted once again now that crisp
weather is on the way We not only de-
sire but need more nourishing food and
the housewife faces the seasons pros
pect of providing It, Whether she Is
compelled to consider a budget or is
able to spend freely Is of course an ifn-
portant factor In either event she
must spend Prices may vary few
cents Of course, in different stores, but
generally speaking they are about the
same. There has been comparatively
little change in the cost of commodi-.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Coffee, tea, cocoa and milk are our
most commonly used breakfast beVer~
ages, coffee undoubtedly having first
place in America.
Coffee comes from bean or berry
which is the seed of the fruit of Spe-
cies of evergreen tree that grows in
most tropical countries. The coffee
berry looks more like cranberry than
anything else, so far as shape and color
are concerned Most of the coffee we
use comes from South America, espe-
cially Brazil; some comes from Porto
Rico and some from Central America.
We still get a small amount of coffee
from Java.
When the coffee berries are prepared
for market the fruit is picked and al
lowed to ferment so that the pulp may
Evening star., 1928-11-09
PLANNING A
WEEKS FOOD

Roast beef and Yorkshire pudding
supply good old English Sunday din
ner dish and one that most people
enjoy. Yorkshire pudding is made
much like q popover batter mixture,
but the method of cooking it makes it
quite different. The real Yorkshire
pudding is always cooked In the pan
in which the beef is roasted; 1t should
be soft and almost creamy in the CEN
ter and crisp and brown on the edges.
To be properly cooked the meat should
be so placed that 1t Is above the pud-
ding and the juices run into the pud-
ding and keep 1t soft.
In my family we have a triangular
iron stand raised up on three little
round legs, each about inches high.
This has come down through various
generations and Is known as the "pud-
ding stand" suppose 1t originally
started life as stand for the old
fashioned fiat 'front.' looks so, at any
rate--but in some ingenious moment
my grandmother used it to support the
Sunday roast over the pudding, and
so 1t has been used ever since. A wire
cake cooler or the wire rack from your
oven broiler could be used very nicely,
so long as 1t is large enough to rest
on the sides of the pan and so hold
the meat above the pudding. The rec
ipe given elsewhere on this page for
making Yorkshire pudding is sufficient
for six average servings and should be
cooked in q pan about 2 inches deep.
A frozen dessert in the form of a
fruit mousse has been used for Sun
day dinner. If you are the possessor
of an electric or gas refrigerator, you
will find the making Of such very
simple matter. If you find that this
type of dessert involves too much effort,
so far as the freezing Is concerned, a
gelatin whip or charlotte can be SUBJ
stituted for 1t. Any fruit, of course,
may be used instead of the apricots.
The leftover beef is utilized in maxi
ing beef pie served on Monday night.
This is made in the form of a brown
stew, savory with onions, carrots and
green peppers and perhaps few mush-
rooms. If you like the flavor. This
may be cooked on the top of the stove
or In covered casserole in the oven,
and a crust of biscuit dough rolled one.
fourth inch thick added one-half
dough may be rolled a little thicker,
cut In tiny rounds, placed close to-
gether over the top of the stew and the
mixture baked for 20 minutes.
Vegetable meals have been included
in this meal plan, making use of the
fresh vegetables that are in season and
using the canned ones for further va
riety.
Spareribs of pork and sauerkraut are
used on Saturday night for dinner, and
the meat may be either boiled with
sauerkraut or boiled until partly done
and then Drowned in the oven. Per-
sonally, like this way better. Try it
If you are not familiar with 1t.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

fed curtain draped back over glass pins
or held in position with ruff1ed bands.
A third and interesting method is
that of putting ruffled curtains up in
cr:ss-cross fashion, as shown in the
accompanying illustration.
If made of very sheer material, such
as French marquisette or orgendie,
these curtains in no way shut our our
view of the lawn or flowers. and yet
the glare of the bright sun is softened
to gentle glow.
Overdraperies are effective over glass
curtains put up in this style, especially
when cretonne is hung simply from
wooden pole.
Copyright, i928)
Evening star., 1928-11-09

few weeks away the
food merchants are
beginning to antici-
pate more marked
enthusiasm on the
part of the public.
Poultry growers are
inspecting their
turkey crops and
are earnestly en-
deavoring to fattel1
up their fowls
slated for Staying.
Apparently there
will be no death OF
the sybmol OF
T h a n X S G / wing.
While lacking many
of the colorful
products seen on
l.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Escalloped Corn.

Mix two cups of canned corn with
one teaspoonful OF salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful Of paprika. one cup of stewed
tomatoes. Add two tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter, one teaspoonful of sugar
and one tablespoonful of minced pars-
ley. Pour into a buttered baking dish
and spread with a thick layer of but
tered bread crumbs. Bake In hot oven
bacon over the top and continue cooking
for about 5 minutes longer q until the
bacon Is done.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

UleS. n SUI fCy Vi
the markets indi-
Gates more or less
stable prices. There
are plenty of lus-
cious looking ap-
pies on the market
many of which
have been received
from nearby or
chards, although
some have come
from the West.
They are selling for
5 to 10 cents a
pound. Melons are
plentiful, Casabas
bringing so cents
each; honeydews,
25 to rs cents; Per-
en- -AaA- -
Evening star., 1928-11-09
In Washington Markets

roast 35 cents, fresh and smoked hams
80 cents. 1t will prove both profitable
and pleasurable for the housewife to
visit the present displays to be seen at
the various markets. In no other way
can one satisfactorily solve the food
problem.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
APPLE FRITTERS.

Two cups prepared pancake
-four and two tart apples chop
ped very fine. Mix stiff with
cold water. Drop by tablespoons
into deep hot fat, and when
brown drain on paper. Serve
with sauce.
Sauce-One cup white sugar,
one tablespoon -four, pinch salt.
Dissolve flour and salt In cold
water, add two cups hot water,
cook we'll and flavor as desired.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Ruf1ed curtains always have been
and always will be popular for the in
formally furnished home, but it does
seem sometimes that they would be
more attractive If we could just vary
the method of hanging them.
Some prefer to have them hang
straight to the sill Or to the bottom of
the apron-that is, if the ruffles are
narrow-while others think that there
is nothing quite as graseful as ruff
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Yorkshire Pudding.

Beat three eggs until very light and
gether one and one-half cups of flour,
one-half teaspoonful Of salt and
one teaspoonful of baking powder.
Stir this into the egg and milk mixture,
then beat with an egg beater until free
from Jumps. One-half hour before the
roast beef is done pour off all but two
tablespoonfuls of fat from the pan, lift
out the meat and pour in the Yorkshire
pudding. Put back into hot oven and
bake for 80 minutes, cut In squares for
serving and serve hot.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

In November the housewives fancy
turns rot lightly but seriously to the
thought of Thanksgiving. So does the
dealers. With the annual feast day
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Explorers say that one-third Of the
lands of Australia have not been seen
by white man. There is an unbroken
area of 100000 square miles devoid
of white mans habitation.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
EscArropED OYSTERS.

One quart oysters, one cup fine
bread crumbs, one teaspoon salt,
one-fourth cup butter, two table,
spoons parsley, two tablespoons
celery. one cup cream. Butter
dish and arrange layer Of oysters.
Mix butter and bread crumbs,
sprinkle oysters with crumbs,
parsley, celery and salt and two
tablespoons cream. Continue un-
til dish is filled, having crumbs
on top. Bake 20 minutes. Oys-
ters are best baked In shallow
dish, having two layers of oys-
terS,
Evening star., 1928-11-09

The abolition Of mems turbans by
official decree In Persia gave German
manufacturers orders for 100000
cheap caps.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
= Bran with Cream.
German Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped oysters.
Rolls.
Cranberry TartS.
Tea.
DINNER.
Macaroni Soup.
Lamb Chops.
French Fried Potatoes.
Apple Fritters. Lemon Sauce.
Crackers, Cheese, Coffee.
MENU FOR A DAY.
GERMAN TOAST.

GERMAN TOAST.
Cut stale bread into slices and
soak 10 minutes in one pint
milk, into which put two wen
beaten eggs and pinch salt. Fry
in hot lard and butter, equal
parts. until light brown. Serve
with jelly or sirup, or sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
CANADA WARRANT
NAMES NORTHCOT7
Murder Farm Suspect Waits
Arrival of Coast Officials
in Vancouver.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Sep
TENDER 25.-Formally charged with muir
der in a warrant issued by the Dominion
of Canada, Gordon Stewart Northcott
today awaited in Oakalla Prison arrival
Of authorities from Riverside, Calf
when hearings on extradition proceed
ings will be held.
The formal charge was lodged last
night by the Dominion upon instruc-
tions from United States authorities
in Washington, asking that he be held
pending eXtradition proceedings.
The warrant cited that the youth is
wanted for murder in Riverside, Calf,
but did not name any victims North
colt has been indicted by California
county grand jury, charged with hav-
ing killed four boys on his fathers
chicken ranch.
Harold S. Jewell, United States con-
sui here, expressed the opinion that
Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northcott, mother
of Gordon, held in Calgary on a charge
of completely in connection with one of
the alleged murders, had also been
served Dominion warrant.
Northcott was released from provin-
cial jurisdiction when the warrant was
served on him and he now is held by
the Dominion of Canada. Only the
Dominion can extradite prisoner to
another country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
WARD CHIEF SOUGHT
IN GRAFT INQUIRY
Another Police Captain Is
Held as Philadelphia
Probe WidenS.
By the Associated Press.

{ By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 25. -
With two police captains under arrest
charged with eXtortion, bribery and
conspiracy to accept brides from saloon
Keepers and Republican organization
ward leader sought on a fugitive war
rant on similar charges. District Attor-
ney Monaghan today promised further
sensational developments in the grand
jury investigation of bootleggers and
their ''racketS.''
Capt. Charles W. Schoenleber, COM
mander of an uptown police station, is
the latest police official to be arrested.
He was held under SIS 900 bail for court
after Joseph L. Ehrenreich, a lawyer,
had testified that he had paid him
$1,240 a month for the last six months
as his share CT the $12,195 alleged to
have been collected from a score of
Saloonkeepers at the direction of Mat
thew j. Patterson, Republican leader of
the nineteenth ward and a member Of
the State House of Representatives.
Patterson disappeared from his home
yesterday a few minutes before detec-
tiveS arrived to arrest him. Assistant
District Attorney Schofield told Judge
Lewis during Schoenleber's hearing the
ward leader had left in an automobile
for parts unknown and that he would
now be sought on fugitive warrant.
A number of SaloOnkeeperS testified
that they had paid $110 month each
for police protection from March l
until August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
BETHEL FILES APPEAL
FROM DEATH PENALTY
California Man Sentenced for Muir
der Of Common-Law Wife Gets
Stay of Execution.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September u.s.
Sentenced to hang November 80 for the
Staying Of 19-year-old Barbara Mauger
his common law wife, Russell st. Clair
Bethel, formerly of Philadelphia, has
given oral notice of appeal, and sew
eral months may elapse before the
State Supreme Court hears the case.
Bethel took the sentencing yester-
day stoically. He was found guilty
last week after one of the shortest
murder trials on record here. The girl
presumably died June "a and Bethel
was arrested in August, following dis
covery OF her body in a canyon.
George Stoddard, BeitzerS attorney.
stated the appeal would be based on
allegations of incompetent defense by
Beitzels former attorney, Vernon r.
Hamilton, who was expelled from the
court and cited for contempt because
OF hardness in attending the trial ses-
SionS.
The appeal gave Bethel a Today
stay. after which he will be removed
to San Quentin Penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
300 MEN FIGHTING FIRE.

LOS ANGELES, September rs CP).-
County authorities modified 800 men
here early today and rushed them to
Oak Flat, Los Angeles County's forest
playground, where forest fires along a
25-mile front threatened to jump a
highway and eat into the recreation
area.
1t was reported here that high winds
had caused the fires to spread along the
wide front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Stamped in Color zvith you,
monogram or Lime address

The Steel die becomes your property
Each box of this fine quality paper con-
tains sixty-three sheets, single or folded
and forty-eight envelopes in Scotch
gray Polo cloth. You will enjoy using
lovely paper-the usual Whiting fine
grade. College girls will like to take
advantage of this exceptional value
and take several boxes to school with
them.
A few of the samples of monograms
are illustrated. There are forty new
styles here for your choosing.
STATIONERY. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
HOGS SICKNESS LAID
TO AMERICAN BARLEY
German Officials Examine Food for
Traces of Morbific
Agent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BREMEN, Germany, September 25.-
Investigation has been started of a mys-
ferrous sickness which affected hogs
after they had eaten American barley.
Representatives of the federal min
astry OF food and agriculture, the Prus-
sian ministry of agriculture, domains
and forests, the Senate of Bremen and
the federal board of health are engaged
In the inquiry, assisted by number of
experts.
It was established that many hogs
refused American barley while others
became violently sick after eating it
Samples which were examined showed
that the barley was perfectly fresh and
contained neither metallic poisons nor
bleaching agents.
A more widespread investigation has
now ! cen started to determ..4c whether
there Is any morbific agent in the barley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Have You Tried OR Woodlo
Milk Chocolates, 8Oc pound

Until you have tried our Woodlo candy YOU have
idea of how delicious milk chocolates really can be-
And when you try them, that you will
buy them always. for they such great improve
ment the ordinary of homemade milk choco-
lates. Made fresh daily.
CANDY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Iron Cross Is Sent
To Mark Grave of
Quentin Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSHKOSH, Wis. September rs
Theodore Borutzki's name and his
Iron Cross have been offered in a
final gesture renouncing an allegiance
to Germany.
Theodore, veteran of the German
army of the World War, became
naturalized American citizen yester-
day. He changed his name to
Quentin Roosevelt in honor of the
late President Roosevelt'S son, who
was killed in France.
The Iron Cross, which Borutzki
won through valor and distinguished
service, will go to France, where,
affixed to wreath, it will be placed
on the grave of Quentin Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
New-Si1k Boudoir
Socks, $1.95

Since the cuffed sports sock
was first introduced, it has
been a favorite of the col
lege girls. Now the newest
version-of silk in pastels
for the boudoir. is the latest
vogue. Especially clever for
midnight parties.
HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

No doubt some Democrats are run
ming Speakeasies, but they haven't
stopped so low as to conduct whisper
ing campaign.-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
The Easy Electric Washer
Actually Makes Laundering Easy

To the long famous easy Vacuum Cup System of
Washing" have been added improvements that
save both time and labor.
The Easy" dispenses with the wringer-no dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

ger of catching
your fingers or of
the children be.
ing harmed, no
bro k en- buttons
and no deep wrin.
kles in clothes.
Think how much
ironing and sew
ing time it will
Home
Demonstration
Deferred
Payments
ELEcTRrcAL APPLIANCES
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Old Dominion Boat Club will give a
dance In its clubhouse at King street
and the Strand tonight, starting at
1890 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
JAPANESE NET STAR
IN SINGLES TODAY

Tonic Abe. net champion Of Japan
whose crafty strategy in the doubles
play was one OF the high lights of the
initial matches In the Chevy Chase Club
invitation tourney yesterday. faces
Watson Washburn. veteran American
star. in the encounter around which
interest will center this afternoon as
1t will mark the Nipponese' first ap-
pearance on the singles court.
r. Norris williams, facing Frank
Shields, the young New Yorker who
holds the national Junior title and the
record of having pressed Big Bill Tilden
to the wall In match last season. will
have his work cut out for him. In what
should be the fastest match on the
cards.
Emmett Pare Of Georgetown Uni
versity. opposing John Doeg of Los
Angeles. are meeting In another setto
which should produce some thrills, as
both are courageous battlers.
Shields exhibited spectacular skill In
his defeat OF Tom Mangan, Columbia
Country Club star and ex-District
champion. in straight sets yesterday,
6-3. "a. With experience added to
an uncanny eye for placement and an
unusual reach, this youngster promises
Evening star., 1928-05-11

A THLETES OF Section 9A-2, scor-
" ing II points. won the Mac
Il farland Junior High School in
4 \ tersection track meet held yes
Evening star., 1928-05-11

A THLETES Of Section 9A-2, scor-
" ing 2i y points. won the Mac
"A farland Junior High School in
\ tersection track meet held yes
terday at Central High Stadium
and will receive silver loving cup Of
fered by the athletic clubs of the school
Miss Elizabeth Weldon is teacher of
the winning section, Orrin Dandt is
captain of the team and Austin Holl-
way manager
Sections eB-3 and sB (Brightwoodl
tied for runner-up honors each with
Is points Section obi. which cap
tured the meet last Spring, was fourth,
with II.
Keen competition marked the meet.
in which there were more than 200
entrants. Teachers In charge were
John T. Donovan. William /. Conway,
Miss Alice McCauley and Miss X. w.
Hobgood.
Winners probably will represent Mac
farland In the C. Club games May 10
and the annual interjunior high meet
May 26.
Summaries follow:
s5.P0UND CLASS.
5o-yard dash---won by Jack PhiHips sB.I.
sssecond Austin Holloway. oA-s; third. Joseph
Running broad iump--won by Jack Phil.
los. SB-l s,cond, Wilbur Robinson SA-2:
third, Austin Holloway, 9A.2 and Kenneth
Belt SB-5. Distance. IA feet 4 Inches
Running high lmmp-~Won hy Wilbur Rob.
nson. 1A-9: second, Joseph Hunter "a a:
third, Morris Niedorf. sS5. Height. feet
riches.
o@0.vard reiay~-won by sB.5 Kenneth
Belt, Charles CLAYTON Morris Niedorf, viii
son sehisvenmoni Time. - Il seconds.
Iao.P0IND CLASS.
coward dash---wou by Frank Price. M:
second Milo sonen DA.i third Burton
Hawkins. SRA. Time z "a seconds.
p ssnnRf .seoSa srosd ws" William nrssr ss s,srh sx
THIRD. Milton Mendehison. mi. Distance.
Running high iump-~-Won hy Walter Lam,
bert. RA.s: second. Burton Hawkins aR.o .
third. Ridley Parsons, Or: william Gard.
ner SAB and Harry Williams. 1A.@. Height
feet inches.
440-ysrd reiay--won by sR. Time.
minute ! sacond
II5.POuND CLASS.
70-sard dash---Wnn bv 0rrin Dandt, aA-1.
second william cockreil, aR.o Morris Col.
ger. OBI third. Chester Cross DBL. Time.
Ss& seconds.
Running broad iump--won hy orriu
nsndt. 9A-2; second. Norris Golden OBI
'hird Edwin rolkeT Distance IL feet
RnhninE high lnmp--Wan by Chestsr
| Gross Dbl Martin Mcdonnell aA-2 ttted .
third 0rrin Dandt. gA,c. HEIGHT. s feet.