davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. e.. A. 8. writes: my baby
weighed Z pounds IL ounces at birth
and now ut s months weighs IS
pounds II ounces. Ia that right? He
gets q ounces of milk, 10 Of boiled
water with cereaD and Az level
tablespoonfuls Of milk sugar. Can
l change to cane sugar? How long
Is 1t necessary to give a 10 pm. feed
ing?
Il give him one-half cupful OF
vegetable soup at 2 am. an per your
leaflet and he gets eight ounces OF
formula In addition. What l really
want to know IL why he sucks his
finger between about 4:30 and 8? ]
give him water and he takes q little,
but goes right back to his thumb
again. He has done this only the
last few days.
rs there danger Of a child be-
coming fiat-footed from standing
when too young? just cannot keep
him down; he wants to stand and
tries to walk. Your 1eaffet was a
great help" =.
Answer-Your baby's weight Il
fine: and the feeding formula II
good. 1t IL better to give four ounces
Of SOUP and four of milk than to
give a. half cupful of soup and then
eight ounces Of formula. Some OF
the sieved vegetable in the soup OF
some toast or zweiback crumbs VIII
help keep the baby satisfied with
this ration until 6.
The baby has TO go through TINS
period of putting everything into MS
mouth and / believe, though ] cant
| prove 1t, that II too much attention
Is not given to this 1t Will be
| a transitory period which will be Tor
| gotten "a new interests come into
| the baby's life. Take his thumf
! away gently and offer him some
| p!aything that will hold his interest
| This In the cross and irritable
| period of the day and the baby ha'
| 10 have something to keep him oc'
| cupied. You can make this some
thing" not his thumb.
I feel sure you can change to some
other form of sugar without trouble
| Rabies can be fed up to year Al
night. but IL they sleep through nat
uraliy, after six months. don't waker
| them. A. 10 pm. regular feeding ID
better. though. than 4 o'clock am
| waking.
There In some small danger Of MAI
| feet, especially IL the baby In heavy
| and there In any tendency to ricketts,
| Let him struggle TO his feet. and put
| him on the floor so that he may
learn 10 creep. hut don't encourage
| walking. or too long standing. YET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Unless special care is taken In plan
ming IL fs very easy for meals TO fall
into the Tut Of fnonOt0ny that soon
makes cooking n0s only tires1rne 10
the one who prepares the meals, 'bnt
also Ia kes the nest for f0od away from
those who eai IL. In order 10 avoid
this IL In necessary 80 pay attention
10 naYo combinations, 10 Try new
met ods Of cooking sDd serving foods.
snd Il, buy as great "A variety Of Inite'
rails 80 possible. For a week ] have
planned meals with there facts In
mind, For instance. cranberry ssuce,
instead of the more usual apple a. ee.
IL served with the roast pork on Gun.
day. and crisp raw celery offers the
variety in texture needed TO pep up
the meal.
Shrimp wtggie IT, just little DIFF.
fegeBt method Of serving eres nsd
shrimD--~saBned peas are added 10 the
sauce and o little sherry flavor used
for seasoning, chs ngj8s the favor 81
the whole dish snd making IL assume
new interest, CANNED shrimp Gre q
form Of sbsiifIsh that bsca1se ~ their
ao6jn content are a valuable addition
10 the IL miIy diet. They are packed
IN TWO ways; ~ Wei, which means
that fbs shrimp ere packed IN weak
Dftnf kD5ufA0Hr tIb lt5F ia Wbsb tb'-
shrimp are packed Without ANY bauid
81 sill The wet shrimp, ] think. have
O. better fiayor than the dry.
81 ked apples and sweet potatoes are
used for luncheon on Monday and
again supply somewhat different
flavor combination and one that II
sure To prove popular The noiesia "
used in the same meal supplies btiik
and tie valuable yitsmins and miner
els a. web az offering again the OF
ference in texture bsfere referred ~
For dinner TAesdsy night The left
ever roast pogb IN rebe1ted IN q
casserole dish; The lean pork only
should he used for this. out jD dice
mixed with any lefi1ger gravy, small
siined 0Diea, shredded green psDpat
and one ~ I've iablespa0Hs NJ etan
berry sauce. These should ba pogerea
and eooksd slowly IN a moderate over
for about IS minutes, ihen the gr1es
IhietsaAd n necessary AMI ths whole
served very hot. Tomato bousi1n anf
the grh psfruit in the saiad supply ibs
seeded acid foods that bstp IN thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Nutrition Nuggets.

Tripe IN a nutritious and wholesome
food that lacks popularity largely be-
cause few people know how To cook
1t or realize that IT needs some savory
sauce or seasoning to give ~ charac-
ter. In itself 1t II nearly 6ayoriess.
but In delicious when served with
creole or an onion sauce. HoneycOmb
tripe IL considered the best. IL should
be thick, rather wbitish and quite
fat. Tripe In easily dizested and de.
serves a larger place In the average
family dietary. It should always BE-
boiled until tender before combining
with other foods or seasonings.
CornmeaI In the form Of mush Or
hot bread belongs especially In the
Winter meals. Whether you prefer
the white or the yellow variety de-
ponds largely on the section Of the
country In which you live. Both are
excellent sources Of energy. az they
contain carbohydrates. fat and pro-
teins. Cornmeal mush with raisins,
figs or dates makes substa ntial
breakfast dish. The leftover mush
may he put aside to cool. sliced fried
and served with maple strip.
Nuts belong to the protein family
and may be used In place Of meat. As
they are a very concentrated food and
are largely lacking In carbohy drate
they must he combined with other
foods supplying bulk a. well az starch.
Weight for weight. nuts contain al.
most four times as much food value
az meat. They are rich in fat ard
furnish body fuel az we'll az building
| material. Made into nut Ioaves. mixed
with potatoes TO make croquettes, or
| served In any number Of attractive
III
change from meat meals.
Combination Of vegetables are good
| to serve occasionally instead Of the
| plain cooked vegetable. Generally
| speaking. care must be taken In such
| combinations in order to avoid de-
stroyinx or spelling the favor OF eacf,
| individual vegetable. Leftover veze-
| tables Of several kinds are excellent
when combined with a curried sauce
and served as the main luncheon or
supper dish. Combinations Of raw
vegetables. such a. cabbage. carrots.
shredded turnipe. green pepper and
| celery, may be used for salad and sup
ply a large amount Of the days re-
quirements Of bulk, vitamins ard
| minerals.
IL being put on the market and prom.
ises to rival the popular maple cream.
IL IL made from the sugar cane sap,
In a deep brown in color and is said 20
| retain to an unusual degree the taste
OF the sugar Juice. It has proved very
popular in the South. where the favor
Of cane and cane strip has always
been a favorite. 1t may be used in
any way in which the maple cream Is
used. either az a spread for bread
biscuits or wahies, In the making OF
cakes, icings. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Onion Soup.

cut up two medium sized onions,
mines fine, and fry until brown IN
butter Add two tsbiespoonfuis NJ
-four and cook with The onions until
The Ingredients are brown. Dilute
with Two quarts Of Drawn stock, add,
Ing n bunch ~ parsley. bay leaf
and "A ei0yss NJ garlic. reason with
sai, snd pepper and boil for about 80
minutes Gut stale bread In 0Heihird
tneh slices and remove the erusis
Toast on both sides, spread over y
generous smDsjDi ~ grated phsese
and return ~ tbs oven lgnE nDAtHhl
~ melt ihe cheese. Pour tbs SOUP
into iuiHsa ~ individual st,Ir
dishes, ami lay over the i9p he slices
~ ioasl Just before sending II 10 the
Table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

cents a head; California fresh aspara.
gus. as cents quart; beets. 10 cents a,
bunch: Summer squash, Is cents a
pound: California honeydews and
Casaba melons, IS cents.
Tomatoes have advanced a trifie over
last weeks prices. which were cS and
80 cents pound. The advance IN 30
slight, however. that In many places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Caramel one cupful Of sugar. Boil
two cupfuis Of sugar with one cupfui
OF diluted canned milk. Let boil for
while. then add the caramel very
gradually. stirring briskiy. Let IL boil
until a little dropped in cold water
forms soft ball. Add one teaspoon
full OF butter and one-hak a teaspoon
full of vanilla Cool, beat, pour out on
a platter, and cut in squares. Nuts
may be added IL desired and are IN
Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

tneS uth ING bD'
tanned for n few
cents difference.
Brussels sprouts.
which were more
or less scarce last
week. are again
plentiful and are
selling for ~ cents
n quart. Butter
and eggs. as has
been said. are sta.
ble In price. Butter.
$50 cents fn some
places and 80 to 65
In others. Eggs.
go to Is cents.
American cheese ,
45 cents q pound;
imported cheese
Nn AAA2 A. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

sW1@E va . hhttt
d e m q n d and n
short supply. And
withal. the buying
In very active,
according TO the
dealers.
Those who Nike
TO null around the
markets win ind
Florida corn for
sale. tho first No
early In tile season
that has ever, iMen
seen. The price. Of
course. is high
cents an ear. There
are no ra0re Flor.
Ida cucumters on
the market. Those
- Ia had ARA flx.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Hot food should not be put
into the refrigerator. ns this
f8ises this temperature Ut the
Whole refrigerator, and may re
suit In the deterioration ~ other
Folds. The practise also wastes
Ice.
10 not take too thick n pairing
on potatoes. The best part Of
The potato In nsar the skin, On
The other hand. parings fram
tnrnips should he thick. The
iurnip has an outer part that
destroys the flavor Ut the whole
II not thoroughly removed.
A tsaap01nfui OF honey IN. u
c,ipfni of hot milk In one Of the
best drinks far Hmntl children.
II you break Eiass on the hDr
don't brush II ni,. Wet wooisn
cloth and pat gently. In this
way van gather up the smallest
sii"ars without any trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
BAKED PORK CHOPS.

Fry chops a light brown In
frying pan. then remove TO
CREASED baking pan. Now make
dressing as for turkey and
spread 1t over chops. then
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Put small strip bacon on each
chop. Pour water in pan and
bake about an hour, Blasting FIRE.
quently 40 dressing will not get
dry. Don't use fat chops.
When done, remove chops and
dressing and use liquid in pan
to make gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Kumejiro Taxi. member Of the
House OF Peers Of Japan. has made a
formal offer Of $4,000 for the first
Japanese aviators to cross the Pacific
Ocean by air. and already a number
OF flyers have started to train for the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

One mother says:
Finding that my. little daughter
rebeiled against wearing the play
dresses which I thought suitable for
her. l hit upon the idea of making
her, doll some dresses of the same
material. At night ! put doliy's pink
Bingham on and In the morning little
daughter takes her cue from that.
There Is never "A question raised any
more about what to wear"
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Nagptss offset iheia bad traits BY
eating grasshaDeers, aaiaTpillArk,
wssgiis and small rodents and esrfi0H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME


MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Dreamed Eggs on Buttered
Toast.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Dried Beef.
Green Peas.
Crisp Rolls.
Cocoanut Cream Cake.
Tea.
DINNER. ..
Vegetable Soup.
Baked Pork Chops. Brown Sauce.
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
Dreamed Turnip.
Grapefruit Salad.
Raisin Bread Pudding.
Coffee.
STEwED PRUNES.
Wash prunes and soak over
night in cold water to cover;
cook slowly about 2 hours in
same water. adding more as 1t
boils away. No sugar II neces.
sary, as the natural sugar con-
tanned in the prunes makes
them sufficiently sweet.
COCOANUT CREAM CAKE.
Cream one.half cup butter
with two cups powdered sugar,
add beaten yolks four eggs and
heat until very light. Sift three
cups -four with two teaspoons
baking powder and one.half
saltspoon salt, and add alter.
nately with one cup rich milk.
Flavor "a desired. fold in stifiiy
beaten whites, and bake in three
layers. Beat one.half pint cream
until stiff. fold in beaten white
one egg. one.half cup powdered
sugar and one cup grated cocoa
nut. flavor and put between
layers and over top OF cake.
Sprinkle generously with grated
cocoanut as soon as II begins
to thicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
= .,A
MAk' d.
a'H..% EN,
y q R'N a

George Meredith. 1s3S.19O0. was . we'll
known British poet novelist and essayi:t.
the novel; .The Ordeal Of Richard Feverel. "
from which the present selection 10 TAKEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

water. until the custard Is set In the
center. Serve at once. Carrots may
be used in the same way as the tur-
nips.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

pressed in a letter to Robert N. Har-
per, chairman of the campaign COM
mittee, by Commissioner Proctor l..
Dougherty.
Frank A. Birgfeld and Harry Pitts
have been named additional divisional
leaders. it was announced at Saliva
ton Army campaign headquarters last
night.
Announcement also is made that the
following team captains have been
named. Russell p. Freeman. Charles
H. Heyl, j. Kipp Edwards. Harrison r.
Hathaway, James B. Henderson, Dar-
rell C. Grain, William E. HUMPHREYS
Samuel H. Marks Alvah w Patterson.
A. II. Breewood, Clarence Harding,
Thomas L. Phillips, Alfred A. McGar-
raghy. Raymond Koenig, Irving M
Day. H. Cochran Fisher, <. Nesbitt
Wright. Lewis H Russell, James Ernest
Smith. Arthur c. Smith, Col. Warren
Smith, Arthur c. Smith and Col. War
rem Dean.
Section and division leaders, team
captains and others taking part in the
campaign will meet in the ballroom OF
the National Press Club tonight at q
O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-05-04
OHIO TROOPS GUARD.
MINE PROPERTIES.
Workers Meetings Broken Up
in Belmont County-30 In
diCted for PiCketlng.
f. the Associated Press

Er the Associated Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 4.--National
GuardSInen today we're on guard at the
Florence Mine of the Y. & o Coal
Co. in Belmont County while Byron
Schsefen and a force OF deputies were
on the alert at Caldwell and Belle
Valley mines following two threatening
demonstrations by union miners sym
pathigerS
simultaneously with the report of the
threatening aspect of the situation IN
Belmont and Noble Counties came an
nouncement of the indictment OF 81
persons by the Federal grand Jury al
Steubenville on charges OF violating
Federal injunctionS forbiddinS mass
picketing or interference with mines
employing non-union Labor. Five oI
these were women
Calls for Aid.
Trouble at the Florence Mine in Bel
mont County started with the gather
ing ui small groups OF union Sympa~
taogerS until more than 100 were IN the
vicinity Of the mine. Stonins OF prop
erty Of the Y s. Q. Co. was followed
b. call for protection from nllne
officials to Col Don c Caldwell at 81
clsirSville. commanding a detachment
Of the Ohio National Guard with head
quarters there,
Thu1v-five National GuardSmen we're
taken to the scene The men dispersed
on arrival Of troops, A second gather
inc in progress at the miners han III
Flnrence also was dispersed
The Florence Mine employs $50 men.
II was the second mime III ONO TO re-
opsu on an open shop basis last sum
n9er and the vicinity OF the workings IS
said Ia be the stronghold of the Save
the Union" group, diSSenSion over Wnlch
III the last three weeks has caused a
vi6e split IN the ranks of the United
Mine Workers of America In Belmont
County.
Resent New Workers.
Importation of open shop workers to
the mine near Caldwell reopened yes
tercav by the company. was adding iuel
70 resentment Of union SympathiZ@rs to-
GAY. none of whom had taken advantage
OF the companyS offer TO re-empioy
former miners on the open shop basis
Oficials of mines in the vicinity OF
Cambridge today reported the force OF
men at work slowly increasing and
claimed that many former employees
were returning 10 their Jobs,
Petition for a special sub district con-
vention in Bellaire Nav Q was hanging
fire today, with no announcement by
sub-diStrict No officials as To whether
II would be granted or not The petit
ton was presented after Ia local unions
Evening star., 1928-05-04
SALVATION ARMYS
DRIVE OPENS MAY ID
postponement of $35o,000 Cam
paign Temporarily Due to Need
of Completing Details.

The campaign of the Salvation
Army for $350,0o0 to aid in its $5OO.0 900
building project at sixth and f streets
has been postponed until May ii to
permit the completion of further de-
tails for the campaign, 1t was an
nounced yeSterda,r
The campaign ras to nave begun
today. but staff Capt. Ernest r. Holz,
commander of the Potomac Division.
Salvation Army. was stricken with an
acute attack of appendicitis. for which
he underwent an operation in Emer-
gency Hospital Monday.
The general work Of the Salvation
Army was praised and hope that the
campaign will be a success was ex-
Evening star., 1928-05-04
ANNOUNCE VOTING RESULT

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May [P).-Offi-
cial figures for the recent State presi-
Dental preferential primary election an
nounced yesterday by Secretary of State
Clarence J. Brown. show that Herbert
Hoover received 217,430 votes, Olin Ross
$3.50 and the late Senator Frank B.
Willis 84,461. Gov. AL Smith received
an official vote of 1885. former Senator
Atlee Pomerene 1887 and Gov. A. v.
Donahey 1885.
Ohio Democrats will hold their State
platform convention here August "a. ten
days after the State primary the State
central committee decided today
Evening star., 1928-05-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. q. FRIDAY. 1928

a new era In this semi Oriental country.
Opposition leaders claimed today that
the government, in order to impede the
peasants In their journey to Alba Julia
as much as possible. had requisitioned
all automobiles and other vehicles.
Ticket agencies they said. had also been
instructed not to sell transportation to
any one resembling peasant and the
right of assembly had been sharply
curtailed.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
MILLION GIVEN EACH
OF SIX CHILDREN
S. H. Kruger, Retired Grocer, Pre-.
fers to Bestow His Wealth
While He Is Living.
B the Associated Press.

the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 4.-B H.
Kroger, SO, who retired recently as presi-
dent of the Kroger Grocery and Baking
Co, has bestowed 81 100000 upon each
of his six children.
In confirming the report Of the gifts
last night, Mr. Kroger said he would
rather give his children the money
while he was alive than have larger
sum thrust upon them on his death.
"All the children are over 2l years
of age" said Mr.. Kroger. "and think it
Is we'll that they receive some training
and experience in the handling of
money now rather than wait till I am
Evening star., 1928-05-04
RUMANIA HINDERS
PEASANTS CONGRESS
Government Masses Troops to Pre-
vent Gathering Sunday Expected
to Censure Bratianu.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBA JULIA, Rumania. May An
anticipation of trouble when the Ma
tional Peasant party'S congress assem-
bles here Sunday, the government to-
day was massing a large number Of
troops and secret service agents
throughout Pennsylvania. The Peasant
congress intends to serve an ultimatum
on the regency demanding that the Lib
eral cabinet headed by Vintila Bratianu
be dismissed.
The troop movement was kept as Sc
cret as possible so as to concede appre-
hension over the outcome of the mo-
mentous popular convention which
foreign observers believe may usher in
Evening star., 1928-05-04

gone. am stiIl around here to keer
fatherly eye upon our family"
The children are B. II. Kroger. ir.,
Chester F. Kroger. Mrs. Lucille Berne
Mrs. Gretchen BarneSe. Mrs. Rudolph
Homan and Mrs. l. w. Pettingill, all oi
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
0steonaths to Hold BANQUET.

Dr. Arthur c. Hildreth, president Of
the Still-Hildreth Sanitarium at Ma
coss, Mo-, will address the Osteopathic
Association of the District of Columbia
on the treatment of mental disorders
at a dinner tonight in the Y. w. G. A
Building, at Seventeenth and K streets
Evening star., 1928-05-04

in vicinity of Bellaire had their charters
revoked by President Lee Hall Of the
Ohio United Mine Workers. who said
that members of the locals affiliated
with the Save the Union" group had
not been expelled as ordered by the in
ternational and district executive boards.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Priest and Is Laymen Await Trial

MEXICO CITY, May 4. tP)-Rey.
Manuel Gomez Villazenor and i3 Catho-
lie laynTen. including nine women, were
brought here yesterday after their arrest
in the town of Tacuba on charges of
violation of the religious laws The
details of the charges have not been
made public.
A "get-rich-Quick" performer used 10
show some mental ingenuity AT pres
ent he merely turns bandit.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours
Rebecca NJ Llxxett. SO, 1850 Q st.
Mrs H. c. johnson. ~, 37l5 wnodley I'd
Virginia NJ. Brutenhack. "a. Home for
David II. KindIeberger 90. 1919 37th st
Jennie Lansburgh. OF. Emergency Hospital
ESsr Eva D. Toi.Sn s,r., e. 1T nsrsIo.,. st. ro.
Frederick volz.. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Minnie 7. Harris. ~. 1921 10th 81.
Charles h. Lane, 80. Walter Reed General
Frank =. Smith, ~ aleo 10Th st. ne.
Kinnie caine 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Margaret v. Goodrich. l6 months. Chill
drrn's Hospital.
Jack Read. i. siblev Hosnital,
Samuel Thomas. 80. Gallinger Hospital
kss ksse fssI: ESal: Y s.sssn., @ @' 4s as4 End st
Edward Moore. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital
William Brown. 10 months. Children
Edward H. Palmer. 2. ehiidren's Hospital
Walter Paris is months. Children's Hos
samuel E1elle. months children's Hos
Frank Mozeli. 4 months children's Hos.
Elizabeth =, jackson. az months Chill
Wilbur Saunders. months. Children's
Fred D. Knight. IS. National Homeopathic
Anna J; Thomson. OF IS Franklin st:
William Davidson. 81. National Homeo-
paihic Hoapital
John r, McCarten. 50. 7o9 81. ne.
Anna N Metrakoe. 81, Episcopal Hospital.
Matt Ransom. 4 months. Chiidren's Hos
pital
Robert Washington. So Gallinger Hos
pital
William Watson. 81. 1ea2 Lees court,
Dorothy Southall. II. lii3 Summer rd, sc.
A canning factory five stories high
and the largest in Europe Is being built
at Gothenburg, Sweden.