davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Kitchenette Dinner.

Since kitchenettes have become pop
ular home entertaining has somewhat
declined. 1t is admittedly difficult to
do a great deal of cooking in a very
limited space, but nevertheless there
are a great many menus that can be
prepared with simple equipment and
there are still great many women who
like to feel that even though they are
cramped as to their kitchen space they
can entertain occasionally at home.
Kitchenette company dinners must
perhaps be even more carefully planned
than when large kitchen is available
that is, they must be planned more
from the viewroint of exDediency. Also
they must be kept simple in character
and made up of a few especially ap-
petiZing dishes
One Of the incest menus I know of
for meals of this type has as its main
course a chicken and corn pudding
With this is served baked potatoes,
crisp Spring salad and a simple des-
Sert of fresh or canned fruit or fruit
shortcake made with bakery sponge
cake. fresh fruit and cream Coffee. OF
course. is added as a beverage and. II
desired crackers and cheese may
follow. The meal may be made little
more elaborate by serving chilled fruit
cup for the first course or by adding
canned botillon or canned clam broth
served with spoonful of whipped
cream. slightly salted and seasoned
highly with paprika,
The small ovens either Of the elec-
trio or gas type, can be used nicely over
a one-burner stove for this dinner. The
chicken and corn pudding and pota-
toes are baked at the same time, and
while the first part of the dinner is
being eaten the coffee can be put on
to cook
Canned boned chicken Is used for the
pudding The following recipe will
serve four people generously: Use one
can Of boned chicken, one-half pound
Evening star., 1928-06-08
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.


BREAKFAST.
Preserved Peaches.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs on Toast.
Rice Cakes. Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Asparagus on Toast.
Saratoga Chips.
Fruit Gelatin
Sugar Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Pot Roast of Beef,
Boiled Onions.
Mashed Potatoes. Buttered Beets.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Cracker Pudding. Coffee.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Directions for Making Pies

mound In the center of the pie plate
and sloping 1t down little toward the
edges, thus allowi.~ little more space
around the edge for the Juice to gather.
Others seal the edges of the pie with a
narrow piece of muslin wrung out of
cold water. However, generally find
that by mixing little flour with the
sugar and by having the oven very hot
in the BEGINNING this Is not necessary;
used and the dish filled up to the very
top with fruit mixed with sugar to
sweeten. Apples, any kind OF berries,
rhubarb, etc, are all good. Moisten the
edge of the dish and cover with crust
rolled about one-quarter of an inch
thick Cut few Sits in the top to let
the steam escape and bake in a hot
oven until the crust begins to brown; !;
then reduce the heat as before.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

swell properly The right proportion
Is one and one-half ounces of cereal TO
a pint of milk. II is wise to soak bar
ley. large sago or tapioca in cold water
before cooking them, and all cereal
puddings should be cooked In a really
slow oven II hot pudding breaks
when turned out, put 1t together as
carefully as possible and coat 1t with
the sauce that is 10 be served with 1t
instead Of passing the sauce In sep
arate sauce boat. A good fruit sauce
Is made with one-third cupfui of straw
berry jam and two tablespoonfuls of
thick sweet cream. Mix well and serve
on buildings.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
FOOD PAGE.

size Remove it from the can, cut In
small pieces and put In the bottom of
a well-greased baking dish. Beat two
eggs. add one cupful of milk. a tea
spoonful OF salt, teaspoonful of table
sauce and one-quarter teaspoonful of
paprika Then stir in one small can
OF corn or one and half cupfuls of
cooked corn cut from the cob Pour
the mixture over the chicken and bake
in moderate oven for 40 minutes or
until firm and slightly brown.
The potatoes will take little longer
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Home i'm Good Taste
ny SARA HiLAND.

Metal brackets are being so designed
as to be of special decorative interest
to the part of the room which they
occupy.
For example. notice how artistic and
appropriate the upper bracket Is This
slender. curving piece finished with a
bird motif has been designed for the
purpose of holding a bird cage. but
hanging basket of brightly colored
flowers and foliage would be equally as
suitable and effective.
The bracket i'll the lower part of
the illustration is one which will sup
port a metal or pottery jar of plants
Evening star., 1928-06-08

to bake and should be put on before
the pudding. Medium sized potatoes
should be given so minutes or even
little longer--an hour is best. The
chicken mixture may be baked in In
dividual dishes II preferred and when
possible to use them these are a little
more attractive IN appearance. II you
are a business woman. away from nome
most of the day, the pudding can be
prepared and Ill the mixing done In
the morning and be ready to pop into
the oven al night
Evening star., 1928-06-08
CRACKER PUDDING.

Half pint of pieces of broken
crackers. four eggs, three-quar-
ter cupful sugar, piece of butter
size of egg. salt. plenty of raisins,
pinch soda. one-haif teaspoonful
cinnamon and same of nutmeg,
one quart milk. Soak crackers In
milk about one-half hour Bake
about one hour In moderate
oven. Eat with plain pudding
sauce,
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Nearly 1000 tons Of pyrethrum, an
ingredient of Insecticides. were grown
In Japan last year.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
RICE CAKES.

RICE CAKES.
Mix one cupful boiled rice with
we'll beaten yolks two eggs and
one-half gill milk and two heap
ing tablespoonfuls flour sifted
with one-half teaspoonful baking
powder. Whip whites to stiff
froth, add rice mixture slowly to
whites while beating constantly,
and with TABLESPOON turn spoon
ful onto hot. well creased griddle.
Bake light brown on both sides.
Continue until all are done. Serve
with honey. marmalade, maple
sirup or jelly, If batter seems
too thick. thin with little more
milk.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Salmon.Ri Fritters.

Mix thoroughly equal parts Of cold
boiled rice and minced salmon. Dip by
spoonfuls in beaten egg. then in bread
crumbs. and fry In hot fat. Cold mashed
potatoes may be substituted for the
rice.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
SARATOGA CHIPS.

DtNAN4h 4 " N''A WITT W
Slice raw potatoes as thin as
you possibly can and fry in deep,
boiling fat until a rich golden
brown and crispy Remove and
place in colander to drain.
Sprinkle with salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
VALUED RIFLE STOLEN
FROM WAR COLLEGE TENT
Weapon Formed Part of Exhibit
Last Week; Woman Is Accused
of Dress Theft.

Theft of valuable rife from an ord
nance tent OF the Army War College.
where it formed part OF an exhibit last
week, was reported by Lieut.. Edward H.
Young. U. S. A., of the Army War Col
lese. who told police that the real value
of the rife was unknown.
Two colored women entered store
At i1l3 r street yesterday afternoon and
while one engaged the attention OF at
tendants by trying on q dress the other
stole three silk dresses valued at $50,
according to the report made to police
by Charles j. Shapiro, manager OF the
store
RAffaele Costello of 1928 Ninth street
reported the theft Of billfold contain
ing $3.50, his operators permit and
cards, which he said was stolen from
his pocket while he was changing cars
at Ninth and F streets about $3.50
O'Clock last night.
A suit of clothes valued at $25 and a
pai OF shoes belonging to Samuel Hal
len OF 1922 Ninth street and William
Dises OF 1855 H street, were reported
stolen from an automobile parked in
front OF the Burlington Hotel yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
H0MEMAKERS' MARKET
TO OPEN IN COUNTY
Prince Georges Women Plan Out
let for Products of Domes-
tic Manufacture.
Special Dispatch TO the star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, October 9.-Or-
ganization of the Homemakers' Market
of Prince Georges County. the object OF
which is to provide an outlet for women
of the county to dispose of home made
articles Of all kinds, was effected at a
meeting yesterday in the Office of Miss
Ethel M. Regan, county home demon
stration agent.
Mrs. j. Enos Ray Of Chillum was
elected president Mrs. Harrison Dixon,
who Is member of the Chillum Wom-
ans Club, vice president: Mrs. H. Jud-
son Guide of Chillum, secretary, and
Mrs. w. F. Mulligan Of Daniels Park,
treasurer.
The market will have its headquai :
tiers in building at Ager and Rams
Horn roads, donated by former Mayor
William P. Magruder.
Mrs. Ray was authorized to appoint
subcommittee to get the market func-
tioning, and Miss Regain was appointed
chairman of committee to draw up
constitution and bylaws, her associates
being Mrs. T. A. H. Miller and Mrs. A.
B. Stutzman. Mrs. Dixon was named
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee, with Mrs. r. B. McCathran and
Mrs. James as associates, An advisory
committee was appointed consisting of
and Miss Venia Keller.
Mrs. Harrison Dixon was made mana
ger of the market and Mrs. Charles e.
Holmes was named chairman Of the
management committee. Mrs. w. r.
Mulligan was appointed chairman OF
committee to solicit honorary mem-
perSnlpSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
Los ANGELES SAILS
FOR EAST TODAY
Navy DirigibIe, Restocked,
Leaves Texas for Lake.
hurst, N. J.

FORT WORTH. Tex, october q
lP.-The Navy dirigible Los Angeles
took of from the mooring mast at
the United States helium plant here
at 9 o'clock this morning on its re-
turn flight to Lakehurst, N. j. Sev-
eral thousand persons were on hand
to see the craft depart.
The airship circled over the resi-
Dental section and then turned
northward.
~ the Associated Press.
The Announced route lay by way OF
Denton, Tex: Ada and Tulsa, Okla;
Erie and Paola. Kars. Kansas City;
Iowa: Chicago; South Bend
Ind: Toledo and Cleveland; Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia. No intermediate
stops were contemplated on the ap-
proximate 4S-hour journey.
The ship tied up here last night after
A 43-hour cruise to visit
the American Legion convention at San
Antonio. It was the ships first venture
west Of Detroit. The objective was
reached at 9:40 am yesterday.
A member OF the crew estimated 1857
night that with the end OF this trip the
dirisible will have been seen by 40 per
cent Of the population Of the United
States.
Five members of the crew OF the Los
Angeles were on the Inflated Shenar1-
doah when 1t fell in pieces. after being
caught in q storm near Caldwell, Ohio,
In 1928.
Moorink of the Los Angeles was ac-
without a hitch last night
In about two hours after arriving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
GRAND Jury PROBES
MARYLAND ARREST
Indictments Against Capital
Police Asked at Upper
Marlboro Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO. Md. October
cit was expected that the Prince
Georges County grand jury in session
here would make known today whether
it will indict four Washington police
men and civilian assistant on charges
OF assault with dangerous weapon
preferred by two Washington men fol-
lowing their arrest in Maryland after
chase from Washington and their
alleged forced return to the District ct
thu points of pistols
The case is important because II in
wolves the question of whether Wash
inEton policemen nave the right 10
enter Maryland to make arrests.
Sheriff Asks Indictment.
The policemen charged with assault
are Joseph Comiskey lie Roy Bachelor,
E. W. Gore and j. w. Connors, all Of
the fourth precinct Albert F. Miller,
644 street southeast. was the civilian
who acted as chauffeur and aide to the
policemen. it is charged.
Indictment Of the five was requested
of the grand jury yesterday by Sheriff
Charles S. Early after a conference
with States Attorney ]. Frank Parran.
The action was decided on by county
officials after Inspector Henry @. Pratt,
chief of the Washington detective bu-
reau and assistant superintendent of
police of the District returned war;
rants Early had sent the District po-
lice officials to serve on the four police
men and their civilian assistant Pratt
said that the warrants were not serv-
ed because the men intended to fight
sxtradition and could be found any time
they we're wanted II Gov Ritchie be-
gan formal extradition proceedings.
If the grand Jury returns indictments
against the men. Gov. Ritchie will BE-
requested to institute extradition pro-
ceedings.
Seek Broader Authorities.
In addition 10 Sheriff Early. Stephen
Johnson. 1117 Park place northeast.
washington. one of the men alleged to
have been assaulted by the policemen
and assistants. told his story. Ralph
Harbough, 2644 Nichols avenue south
east. the other complainant, did not
appear. It was said he was not in
Washington.
District police officials. desiring to
avoid complications in the future. are
planning TO ask Congress at its next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Herbert r. Kinses, so, Plymouth, MASS.
and Louisa Whales, 81 this city; Rev. j.
Frank, j. Ford. a., this city, and Grace
F. schater. 10 New York City; JudKe Robert
HQl6srt 3: Hsstip. IS; cynthisns. Ky: and
Chaflotte Drake, rs this city; Rev. Joseph
RAYMOND r. Rich, 30. and Helene A.
Lewis. 20; Rev. JAMES H. Taylor
Stephen T. Smith, 81, Atlantic City. N. j..
and Margaret E. Emmer, 20, Egg Harbor.
N. J.: Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Walter E. Freyman. IS. and Katie M.
Hau1, 3s, both OF Baltimore. Md; Rev. H.
william lillian II. Plsskett. 2s. Alexandria, Va.
and Elizabeth Richey, IS, this city; Rev.
Homer j. Councillor.
Thomas e. Tavenner. %. Franklin Park,
Va, and Agnes @. Richards, 10, this city;
Rev Henry W. Tolson.
Robert r. RAtherdale. ~, and Lorne w
MacCsuleY. %; Rev. John e. Brisgs
Isaiah Cunningham, Al and Marjorie
washington. 81: Rev. Clarence Digs.
Barnett E. Bey. "a. Brooklyn. NJ Y. anc
Yetts. Rankin, %, Baltimore. Nd; Rev. J
Norman /. Martin. SO. Albany NY. Ant
Fcse r. Baker, 50, this city; Rev. Moses
1s(sSsl. wrlsht e. Manassas, ", sIY
Etrah E. WhetZeL se, Bristov, Va. Rev
Lston, ts. Rev u. o. stsTrsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

session IN enact legislation giving all
District policemen authority Of Federal
prohibition agents, so that they may
enter either Maryland or Virginia.
Thirty -eight District policemen now
are regularly constituted Federal pro-
hibition agents, under special appoint
ment.
Such q move had been decided on
by Mel. Edwin B. Hesse. superintendent
Of police. but the present controversy
has given the plan impetus.
1t is said that the policemen and
assistant chased johnson and Harbough
for speeding in the Southwest section
Of the city and arrested them q short
distance beyond the District line on the
Good Hope road southeast when a
wheel came off their car. The police
say they found $50 quarts OF liquor
in the automobile and brought the men
back to Washington. They were
charged with illegal possession and
transportation of liquor.
On the ground that the arrest was
illegal. United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage dropped the case.
1t Is said that the policemen later told
Maj. HesSe they did not know they
were in Maryland when they arrested
johnson and Harbough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

TOMORROW.

7:30 a.n1.-Corporate communion
House of Bishops and House of Deputies
only, Church of the Epiphany. 1917 G
street northwest Immediately after
this service breakfast will be served in
the City Club just across @ street from
the church,
1880 am.-Holy communion. Wom-
ans auxiliary and all other women. st.
Johns Church, Sixteenth and H streets
northwest.
1890 am.-Opening service Of the
General Convention. in the open-air
amphitheater in the Cathedral Close
Of st. Peter and st. Paul, Mount
Saint Alban. 1880 am. Preacher,
Right Rev Charles p. Anderson. D. D.
Admission by ticket to reserved seats
until 1920 am. after which all seats
open to the public.
2:30 p.m.--Woman's auxiliary. Open
ing business session. Addresses and re-
ports, presentation of resolutions. Ball
room, Mayflower Hotel.
p.m.-House of Bishops. First ses-
sion, tenth floor, willard Hotel.
p.m.-House of Deputies. First
session. D. A. r. Hall, Seventeenth and
c streets northwest.
SPIN. -Woman's auxiliary. B branch
supper for young woman guests.
$3.50 to II p.m.-Reception to the
House of Bishops by the Bishop Of
Washington and Mrs. Freeman at the
bishops residence, Mount Saint Alban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
FARE INCREASE HIT
BY CITIZENS GROUPS
Northeast Association Holds Trac-
tion Valuation as Fixed by
Court Is Fictitious.

The Northeast Citizens Association
went on record last night as being "un-
alterably opposed to any increase in
carfare in the District of Columbia
which would give the Capital Traction
Co. return of 7l2 per cent on its
valuation
The resolution adopted also stated
that the valuation Of $4,000 900. as
fixed by the court, lis fictitious. and
far in advance of the real value of the
property"
President Evan Tucker reported that
land condemnation proceedings for the
widening of Benning road are being
carried out. Attention was called to
the bad condition Of the south Sidewalk
on street between Fourth and Fifth
streets. and the secretary was instructed
to write to the proper authorities re-
questin9 that 1t be repaired.
Fourteen new members we're taken
into the association last night New
officers will be elected at the next meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
INSPECTION OF POLICE
SET FOR OCTOBER 25.27

The entire personnel of the metro
politan police force was notified by
Supt Hesse today to prepare for the
annual inspection to be made between
October rs and 81. Buildings and
equipment will be inspected as well as
the personnel.
The schedule of inspection follows.
October 25. precincts II. 8. 5, IL. and
harbor october 26, precincts, 10, 8. 2, 3
6 and /; October 81, precincts IS, Il
and and the House of Detention and
Traffic Bureau.
AS the drawing Of revolvers will be
one Of the procedures In the inspection,
Mai. Hesse announced that command
ing of1cers will be required to see that
the guns are unioaded prior to the
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
RECORD VOTE SEEN
FOR NEW YORK CITY
All Records Expected to Be
Broken, According to
Big Registration.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK october 9.--Indications
that New York City In November will
poll record vote for all time we're seen
by political observers today on the basis
of the first registration day.
Reports from the five boroughs
showed that 270254 persons registered
last night, while in 1924, the last presi-
dental year, the total for the first day
was 1905 Registration will continue
through the week.
Women were largely represented, but
no figure on the total male and female
registration was available.
Every effort was exerted by workers
of both the Republican and Democratic
parties to bring out the fullest possible
registration
Records for the number of first voters
taking the literacy tests also were shat
tered. The test Is compulsory for all
who became qualified to vote in the
State after January 1, 1922. natural
lied or acquiring legal residence They
consist of showing proof of ability to
read and write English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

sion of the Federal Government into
operation OF business in competition
with its citizens
II further stated that there are local
instances where the Government must
enter the business field as a by-product
OF some great major purpose, such as
improvement In navigation. flood con-
troll, scientific research or national de-
tense, but they do not vitiate the gen.
eral policy to which we should adhere.
Passage in Speech Defined.
'"The News item from Knoxville spe-
cificAlly states: Asked concerning the
reference in his speech to the desirA-
bility Of Government ownership in GER
tain instances, Mr. Hoover said, you
may say that means Muscle Shoals"
In this statement was correctly
quoted.
There is no question of Government
ownership about Muscle Shoals, as the
Government already owns both the
power and nitrate plants. The major
purposes which were advanced for its
construction were navigation, scientific
research and national defense. The
Republican administration has recon-
mended that 1t be dedicated to agri-
culture for research purposes and de-
velopment of fertilizers in addition to
Its national defense reserve. After the
purposes are satisfied there is a by
product of superfluous power. That by
product should be disposed OF on such
terms and conditions as will safeguard
and protect all public interest.
I entirely agree with these pro-
posals."
Greeiey'S Daughter Calls.
Mrs. Gabrielle Greeley Glendenin,
white-haired daughter OF Horace Gree
lev, editor and friend of the South.
called on Hoover yesterday and pledged:
him her active support. She left his
office In enthusiastic mood, saying:
He has such genial, straight, friend
ly look when you talk with him that we
don't get from photographs. am do
Ing everything can for the campaign
among my friends. think MIR. Hoover
is the hero of this whole modern era"
Mrs. Glendenin announced she was
sending into the South an open letter
to My Dear Sisters of the South" In
part, as follows:
do not think me intrusive in speak
ing to you, but recall how my father
came down after the Civil War to bail
! yOhA UCA4CISQll l1bYlS, ana re-
| turned to face in consequence almost
financial ruin. Let me say that feel
kindly toward the other candidate, Gov
Smith. He is lovable man, good
| son. husband and father and has recti-
! fed many evils in the institutions of oui
State. He is sincere and brave enough
| to acknowledge he is in favor OF mod
| flying the eighteenth amendment which
many OF us feel will let loose the
floodgates of intemperance ana ruin
! upon our now prosperous land.
But Herbert Hoover has grown uI
in clean country. an orphan wrestling
with poverty for living and education
After gaining them with his grea
natural powers he was called upon Il
carry on immense constructive work
| from China to Australia, at the head o.
armies of co-workers with whom III
has never had strike or misunder
standing
Can we Americans ever forget wha
Herbert Hoover did In the Mississippi
disaster, his guidance of homeless null
titudes In such a way that only three
lives were lost after he took charger