davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-16

known everywhere, due to the
widespread use of Celotex
Standard Building Board for
sheathing; for lining Easements,
garages, attics, roofs and for
many other purposes.
Think what Celotex offers
you in building economy, fuel
saving, quieter rooms, more
healthful homes and greater
living comfort throughout the
year!
Progressive builders and
contractors have used these
products in more than 250,0O
homes.
THE CRLoTEx COMPANY. Chicago, Ill.
PhiIadsiphja Sales Office: 400 N. Broad St.
In Canada:
Alexander Murray 4 Co., Ltd, Montreal
Al reliable ismbsr dealers can supply
CsIOtsr Building BOARD and
CsIoteS Lafh
Evening star., 1928-09-16

found in relics of other old civilizations.
Bone was the main implement of
their culture. They used it to point
their weapons, and for many other pur-
poses They made pottery and used
reed baskets of some sort, but the lat
ter, of course, have not been preserved.
They made their pottery by forcing the
clay into reed baskets, marks on the
pottery show.
''Thcy also used semi-precious stones,
principally chalcedony, to point their
weapohs We had the good fortune to
find a necklace, probably of fox teeth,
which Was one OF the real finds"
Evening star., 1928-09-16
SCIENTIST RETURNS FROM ASIA
WITH BONES OF 14-TON MONSTER
Alonzo w. Pond, Who Was With Andrews
Tells Story Of Civilization In
Cob Desert.

articles Of primitive manufacture, four
trunks full Of which Pond brought
along The collection includes stone
axes, hammers. arrow heads and
utensilS of stone used In preparing
meals.
we have established in our explora-
ton Of over 4,500 square miles in the
Gvbi Desert the existence OF pre-
historic civilization there between 10000
ana 10000 years ago." said Pond.
THE population was extremely dense
ana OF a homogeneous culture that
probably was spread over Asia and
moved out eventually into America. The
inhabitants apparently were agrlcul-
turists 10 a great extent, and titled the
Soii with stone implement.
They had perfected a gou5e for
making bowls. presumably, or some
article Of that sort which has hot been
Evening star., 1928-09-16
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September Is
Back from service with the 1923 ASiatic
Expedition Of the American Museum
of Natural History. which found III tlie
Cobb Desert fossils said to be remains
of a 14-ton monster, % feet tall, Alon6o
w. Pond, archeologist, was Ell route to
his home in Beloit, Was, today.
Pond arrived from the Orient yes
terday, the first of the expedition 5
leaders to return to America. l.. Erskine
Spock, geOlogist. and j. b. Shacklefofd,
cinematographer, are due next We'd
nesday. Roy Chapman Andrews, who
headed the expedition, will retUn via
Europe.
Pond said some of the fossils found
were estimated to be. 10000, ,0UJ yeats
old. Among the archaeological treasures
were some l2O00 artifacts, man made
Evening star., 1928-09-16
.SLAYiNG IN CHURCH
BRINGS 10 TO 20 YRS.
Pittsburgh Lawyer Found Guilty
of Second Degree Murder After
Eight Ballots.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. September 15.-Fay-
cite j. Tyrrell, lawyer, today was con-
victed OF second degree murder for the
killing of Philip Clark in the Munhall
First Christian Church, on Sunday
morning last May.
The verdict calls for imprisonment of
not less than 10 years nor more than
20 years. Eight ballots. were taken.
The killing of Clark was one OF the
most sensational in the. history OF
Allegheny County. Tyrrell. superin-
, tendent of the church Sunday school,
had been counsel for Clarks wife in
divorce proceedings. On the day of the
killing Clark appeared at the church to
press for the removal of Tyrrell as Sum
day school superintendent, on the
grounds that he was not fit to hold the
position. They met in the church
auditorium few minutes before serv-
ices were to have opened. Tyrrell
opened fire and Clark dropped with
three bullets in his body.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
HITS u. S. BROADCASTlNG.

Canadian Stations Declared Drown
ed Out at League Meeting.
GENEVA, September Is Op).-"It is
impossible for radio listeners in certain
parts of Canada to hear some of our
own stations while transmitting is going
on in our neighboring country" said
Charles Avery Dunning, Canadian min
lister of railways, at meeting of the
technical committee of the League of
Nations assembly today.
He suggested that the question of re-
allocating radio wave lengths should be
taken UP by the transit organization of
the League.
Completion of the enlargement Of the
Canal-du-Midi in France will require
eight wears
Evening star., 1928-09-16
FILE FINANCE REPORT
WITH CLERK OF HOUSE
Democratic Congressional Commit
tee Shows Receipts
of $6,7O4.

The Democratic national congress
sional committee has filed financial
report with the clerk of the House
showing receipts of $6.704 and dis
bursements of $4232, between June l
and September /.
Robert N. Harper, treasurer, listed
$2,450 as having been given by the
party's national committee.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
MISSING COUPLE
| SOUGHT ON COAST
Last Seen Month Ago With
Oil Operator in Cali
fornia Fields.
D. the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
: BAKERSFIELD Calf. September Is.
search for a Michigan banker, his
wife and an oil operator from La Jolla.
Calf, centered here today following
their disappearance nearly a month ago
while on an oil inspection tour.
! From Los Angeles came relatives,
private detectives and deputy sheriffs
seeking MFR. and Mrs. Albert Lahuis OF
iceland, Mich, and F. J. Walter. the
ell operator
: Richard Goodspeed. Los Angeles at
torney for Lahuic has asserted that his
client invested $4,000 In oil property,
'which never existed II was UNDER
stood that Walter v2s supposed to have
purchased the property for bahuis.
Information given by son. c. j..
Evening star., 1928-09-16

Lanuis Of Miami, Fla, who, together
with II. 8. Goth Of Cincinnati, so1-
in-law, arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day to aid in the search, said his father
and mother were last heard Of here.
They met Walter at Los Angeles and
drove to Bakersfield, he said to mves-
tigate oil property in which the Senior
Lahuis had invested money. A letter
written by Lahuis from Bakersfield Au-
gust Is to a daughter at Cincinnati
told of his waiting here for an attor-
neV.
Evening star., 1928-09-16

down your winter fuel bill by
keeping heat where you want
it-inside walls and ceilings.
Celotex Lath provides these
remarkable advantages because
it is made from long tough
fibres of cane which contain
millions of tiny sealed air cells
just what is needed for eff.
cient insulation!
This new lath is Is inches
wide and 48 inches long-con.
venient to handle and ideal for
lining attics, closets and other
restricted areas.
A distinctive feature of Cello.
tex Lath is its beveled ship
lap edge.
The bevel insures extra plas-
ter at the joints, a protection
against cracking. The ship-lap
joints bring lath edges together,
giving a continuous surface that
eliminates open joints, the cause
Evening star., 1928-09-16

ducer, yesterday was sued for divorce
in a complaint filed in Superior Court
by his wife. Mrs. Selma Taley Mitchell
She charged extreme cruelty, accused
the producer of severely beating her on
September 7 last, and with deserting
her on that date.
The producer was ordered to appear
| in court on October / to show cause
why he should not pay temporary ali-
meny and counsel fees.
Evening star., 1928-09-16

Married women of middle age have 9
better chance of long life than either
widows or spinsters, says a European
StatiStician
Evening star., 1928-09-16

Seventy thousand rats were killed In
a recent week in Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1928-09-16

Here is a new lath, in new form,
that brings you home comfort
undreamed by other generations.
This lath reduces heat leak.
age and lowers fuel bills.
1t enables you to enjoy a
quieter, more restful atmos-
phere whereveryou live or work.
1t gives you plastered walls
and ceilings that retain smooth
unbroken surfaces.
Celotex Lath, a new i'm
proved base for plaster, brings
these qualities. of beauty and
comfort to modern homes and
buildings.
In summer, Celotex Lath
keeps your home cool and en-
joyable. During winter it shuts
out freezing cold. And at all
times ofthe year itprotects you
from penetrating dampness.
Moreover. Celotex Lath cuts
Evening star., 1928-09-16
OLIVER M0R0SC0
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE
Stage Producers Wife Charges Elk
,treme Cruelty and Desertion
on September. z.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, September
Is. Oliver Morosco Mitchell, widely
known as Oliver Morosco, stage pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Make Standbys Seem
Like Rich, New Tidbits

soned with salt and pepper and few
drops of table sauce, then In fine bread
crumbs Saute the slices in melted but
ter until crisp brown on the outside and
tender inside.
Meanwhile, pare small eggplant and
cut crosswise In slices one-quarter inch
thick Dip In melted butter or drip
pings, season with salt and pepper and
broil until tender Place the eggplant
on hot platter. on top of each slice
put a sauted tomato and earnish the
tomato with large broiled mushroom
or with two crisp slices of bacon Serve
as vegetable with roast veal or beef
or serve with a brown mushroom sauce
as main luncheon course.
Large cucumberS cut In thick slices
or In medium sized dice, are cooked in
boiling sailed water for Is minutes.
then carefully drained. Put In a hot
dish and cover with thin, rich cream
sauce favored with trace of nutmeg
and little grated lemon rind. Gar
nish with sprigs of watercress or with
minced parsley.
Small, firm, ripe tomatoes are deli
cious when the insideS are scooped
out. filled with a tablespoon or more
| OF creamed celery. sprinkled with but
tered bread crumbs and baked In a hot
oven for 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
BY JESSIE A. KNOX.

September market stands are loaded
with a wealth of fresh vegetables, but
because of this very abundance We
often find ourselves casting around for
some new way of serving or cooking
them. A variation in the flavoring, in
the sauces used, in the method OF
notwithstanding, Sauteing or hrals-
ing, for example, instead OF always boil
ng--in the manner of serving, all these
will work wonders and will make old
foods seem like entirely new ones.
The white or golden turnips are de-
liciouS, for example. "Turnips for COM
panyi" do I hear you say? Yes, when
cooked in this way you will find them
welcomed by the most fastidious guest.
Pare the turnips. cut them In tiny
cubes. then boil for 10 to Is minutes
or until just tender. Be careful not
to break or mash the cubes. Drain
carefully, add melted butter and
sprinkle with few very finely chopped
mint leaves, Pour carefully into hot
dish and garnish with tiny triangles OF
crisp toast or fried bread. Serve with
roast lamb, broiled chops or hroiled
fish.
The crook-nec squash or sweet po-
tato squash may be cooked In the same
way, substituting minced parsley for the
mint and adding Just a few drops OF
lemon juice to the butter.
Green tomatoes are plentiful and
often scorned, but they, too. can be
transformed into morsels with an illu-
sive epicurean flavor when prepared in
the following manner
Select firm, green tomatoes, cut them
across In half-inch slices. Dip each
slice In beaten egg that has been sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Roast Veal With
Lemon Dressing

Select a piece of rump or leg OF
veal. have IL boned and rolled. A piece
weighing about six pounds will be most
economical for the averaged-sized
family. as II will allow for cold sliced
meat another day. Put the meat in a
roasting pan, and If 1t Is lean. brush 1t
with bacon fat or meat dripping,
sprinkle with -four. salt and pepper.
Cover the pan and roast in very hot
oven for the first 20 minutes. then re-
duce the heat to moderate oven or to
$50 degrees and continue cooking. allow
ing one-half hour for each pound Of
meat.
quarters Of an hour before
the meat is done, spread 1t with a
thick layer of lemon dressing. To make
this. break enough stale bread into
pieces to make three cupfuls, scald
with boiling water. then squeeze dry in
a piece of cheese cloth or an old napkin.
Add the grated rind and the juice Of
one lemon, three tablespoons of minced
parsley. one scant teaspoon minced
onion. one teaspoon salt, and pepper to
season Add one egg anG mix until
thoroughly blended. When the dress
ing is spread over the top Of the meat
in this way 1t cooks with brown coat
ing and can be sliced down with the
meat, making drier dressing than
when put inside the meat and cooked
The usual way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Salad for Thirty.

Peel and core Is apples and chop
them fine. Shred two punches Of
celery and one large head Of cabbage.
Mix and add one and one-half pounds
Of raisins and two cans of crushed
pineapple. first draining off the pine
apple juice Then mix with the dress
ing given below and chill thoroughly
before serving. For the dressing, beat
one egg yolk with half cupful of
sugar Add one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt. one-third teaspoonful of dry mus
tard, and dash of red pepper. Cook
for one minute and add two table
spoonfuls of cooking oil Cool and
beat into two cupfuls of whipped
cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

We have In mind at the moment a
small chap who lives on a lonely farm
with his parents. All day long he is his
mothers sole companion, while his
father works in the field. He trots at
her side, she allows him to help her,
and he is seldom out of her sight.
| Infrequently they have visitors and
! 1t is then that the mother finds Sonny
almost impossible. He refuses to leave
her side. He cries when she talks to
| her visitors, He fights with any small
children that are present. He is a
complete nuisance, and his mother
cannot understand 1t when he is such
perfect dear when they are alone.
OF course 1t Is easy to guess the an
swer. Sonny is the sun, moon and
stars of the household when he is alone.
Everything he says is important. every
thing he does is noticed. Mother has
time for it. When visitors arrive her
attention Is abruptly diverted. She
wants to listen to them instead of to
| Sonny, and he grows irritable and ugly.
! hangs on her and whnes to be noticed.
so that he may feel his usual
prominence
There is one way of handling such a
! situation once 1t has arrived and that
| is by engaging Sonny as an ally, instead
of allowing him to assume the position
of tyrant. Make him feel before the
visitors arrive that they are his
! guests. too: that as the small boy of
the house he shares mothers RESPONSE
bility toward making them happy.
Mother can let him help her in all the
preparations for their visit. Instead of
an unhappy onlooker, he picks flowers.
and fills vases, and helps cut the cake.
and brings up the pickles and does all
mother can devise to make him feel
helpful.
| While the visitors are there she can
| encourage him occasionally and com
| pliment him on the way he Is helping to
entertain the little ones He will feel
| that they are working together. and
! later they compare notes as to the
many things mother had seen Sonny
| do for the guests.
| II the child is a baby too young to
| be treated this way one can best avoid
trouble by giving baby a little taste of
being independent Of mother when no
| one is around. Babies shouldn't be so
constantly in the limelight that when
the mother Is forced to leave them, or
entertain visitors. they will make the
whole family miserable by bowling out
| their discomfort.
| Don't sneak out of door to prevent
child seeing you go. Wave your hand
at him and go anyway even If he cries.
When you are alone with him let him
play by himself and not bother you
| constantly. You are paving the way
| for the future days when he has to grow
into even greater independence of you
and reliance upon himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Personal Shopping Solves
Many Marketing Problems

shoulder, 80 cents: shoulder lamb chops.
IS to 30 cents: stewing lamb, 10 cents;
breast of lamb. 10 cents; best porter
house, SIS to 65 cents; sirloin, SIS cents;
round, as to so cents: delmonico steak,
48 cents; flank steak. As cents; prime
ribs, 40 to As cents, depending on cut;
chuck, 30 to 35 cents; three cornered
IS cents: legs of Spring lambs, As
cents; prime loin pork chops, 80
cents; prime roast pork. 80 cents
corned beef. Is to IS cents; beef liver,
Is cents; calves liver, home dressed, 10
to 80 cents: fresh hams, 80 cents.
Chickens, baking size, As and SO
cents a pound frying size. IS cents a
pound; stewing size. 40 cents pound
broilers. so cents a pound. Eggs are
bringing 40 and so cents a dozen and
best grade butter, SIS to IS cents a
pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

apples. and pounds for IS cents ac-
cording To the size and variety; pears
3 pounds for 80 cents: Malaga grapes,
Is to Is cents pound.
Among the vegetables are tomatoes r
and cents a pound; asparagus, Is to
40 cents a bunch: squash 3 pounds
for IS cents: homegrown peas. Is
cents pound beets, cents a bunch:
cucumbers. cents each; cabbage. Is
cents head; carrots. 5 and 10 cents
bunch: onions, S cents a bunch:
string beans, 10 cents pound. iceberg
lettuce. - and Is cents head.
Meat prices are: veal roast, IS to 40
cents pound: veal chops, As to so
cents: veal outlets, so to 10 cents:
breast of veal, IS to 80 cents: lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

sonal shopping tour will relieve the
wife of concern because she does not
have to do so much heavy thinking
II she will only rummage around the
average grocery store. Innumerable
suggestions stare at her from well
stocked shelves and mutely seek to help
her. Granting that the recent warm
weather is not conducive to an en-
larged appetite there are many light
foods tempting to the eye and taste.
Tomatoes and lettuce may suggest a
salad for example. Lemons may sug-
gest change from iced tea as bev-
erage to lemonade. This is the adj
vantage one has when one visits the
grocer. Vegetables, of course, are
healthful and provide more or less light
Summer eating.
The housewife may resort. too, to
sardines and canned meats, although
the average man is fond of his steak
Or chops regardless of the weather.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Ny Neighbor Says:

Haddock served with an egg
sauce, or with curry sauce or q
cream sauce poured over II and
baked in casserole, Is very tasty.
A nice salad Is made from cold
leftover fish.
When frying foods In deep fat
always have the fat completely
cover them and have ii smoking
hot.
The skin OF young fowls will
peel easily. II the spurs Of
chickens are over a quarter OF an
inch long 1t indicates old age.
Mix may be kept four or FIVE
days If 1t is boiled. Sterilize the
bottles and paper covers. put the
milk in the bottle when cool and
keep 1t on the ice.
A little onion juice adds much
to the favor Of French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

The little table shown in the illus
tration is the kind that is almost in
dispensable in a guest room, for no
matter how small the room there should
be space for letter writing, and this is
the table that solves the problem.
There is nothing more awkward than
attempting to write letters with book
or magazine on ones lap as desk;
and the most delightful memories that
n visitor has of her hostess home are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Celery and Beet Salad.

Dice cooked beets to make two cups
full. mix lightly with one cup diced.
crisp celery. one small green pepper.
shredded, and one teaspoon minced or
shredded onion. or two teaspoons fine
~ chopped cl1ives. Pour two table
spoons of vinegar over the mixture.
cover and let stand for one-half hour
Then add enough well-seasoned mayon-
naise to moisten. Serve on lettuce. wa
tercreSS or ROMANO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Spanish Omelet.

Fry one tablespoonful of finely chop
ped onion with one tablespoonful of
chopped green pepper and half Glove
of garlic in two tablespoonfuls of butter
until brown. Add to this one chopped
tomato. season with salt and pepper,
and let simmer for about 10 minutes.
Make an omelet with six eggs. Fill
the center of the omelet with the solid
part of the sauce and pour the re-
naming sauce around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

of the little comforts that have been
provided for.
OF course. in large room. regula-
ton sized desk may be used. but in
the tiny room this table answers the
purpose beautifully. 1t may be finished
to match the furniture or treated as an
individual piece and given an entirely
different color For example, with
maple furniture the table-desk may be
light green with Just a touch of color,
the shade chosen matching the pre-
dominating color in the draperies of the
room.
A simple chair. such as a small sized
ladder bacl: or Windsor, may be fin
ished TO match the table: and mar
row two-tiered shelf hung over the
table adds an attractive touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

~ IEpiy Wlli1h was
the fact. Those to
whom shopping for
table supplies is a
burden during the
sultry days will
find that most es-
Establishments are a
few degrees at
least more COM
Portable. Very few
housewives who do
their own purchas-
ing are enthusiast
tic about visiting
shops and markets
these days so long
as there is a tele-
phone available
This is not sllrpris-
ing t.holIgh a per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

abundance Of vege-
tables to he seen at
most stores a n d
markets. A new
crop of sweet pota =
toes has arrived
and are selling q
pounds for 20
cents. Other po-
tatoes 10 to Is
pounds for a quar-
ter. In the fruit
realm there / S
plenty to be had.
liberia peaches, 5
pounds for 25
cents; plums. IS
cents a dozen
bananas. IS and 80
cents a dozen =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Stuffing for Baked Heart,

Brown one slice of finely chopped
onion in one-fourth cupful Of melted
fat. Add one cupful Of bread crumbs,
cne-fourth cupful of hot water. half a
tsaspoonful of salt and a little cayenne
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

The proprietor Of store beamed
across the counter and greeted his Gus
toner with rs 1t cool enough for you?"
Cooler than out doors" was the friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
FRIED EGGPLANT.

FRIED EGGPLANT.
Peel and slice eggplant about
half an inch thick, then cut as
you would French fried potatoes.
Soak in salt water, one even ia
blespoon salt to one quart cold
water, two hours; then dip in
flour, then egg batter. Roll in
crumbs, preferably bread, and fry
in deep fat until soft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

COCOANUT CUSTARD PIE.
Beat two eggs slightly, add
three tablespoons sugar, one
half teaspoon salt and one and
one-half cups milk. Line plate
with paste, and build up fiuted
rim. Strain in mixture and
sprinkle with shredded cocoanut
and few gratings nutmeg. Bake
in quick oven at first to set rim,
decrease heat afterward, as egg
and milk In combination must be
cooked at low temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
HAM OMELET

HAM OMELET.
Three eggs. yolks and whites
beaten separately, three tea
spoons milk. pinch salt, one-half
cup chopped ham; add whites of
eggs last. Pour into hot but
tered spider. shake until set,
then put into oven and cook u1-
I'll brown; butter, fold and serve
hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME


BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Bran with Cream.
Ham Omelet.
Oatmeal Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried Eggplant.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Crisp Rolls.
Peach Tart. Tea.
DINNER.
OXtail Soup.
Calves Liver and Bacon.
Baked Potatoes.
Boiled Summer Squash.
Tomato Salad. French Dressing.
Cocoanut Custard Pie.
Coffee