davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

announced that the
United States re-
served the right 10
have recourse To
diplomatic action
or to an arbitral
award.
T h g announce
nent was made IN
the course of an
address before the
conference for the
abolition OF restric-
tons on imports.
Mr.. Wilson pro-
tested the recent
French regulations
C o n c er ming the
showing of foreign
films in France,
and stated thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
SENATE PAGE MISSING.
stephen Roberts Diss ppeared Last
Police Start Search.

Stephen Wallace Roberts. II years
old. a. Senate page. ID reported missing
from bis home, SO Cumberland avenue
Somerset, Ad since Tuesday afternoon
His parents last night appealed 10 the
local police 10 institute search tor him
THE boy had not returned this
morning, IL wss stated at hts home. and
his distressed parents are without any
clue 20 his whereabouts Police have
nn idca a. ~ The reason for his dlsap'
pesfance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

= n Chinese carver has cut from ebony
human skull 81 snsaii u Viii at on the
end Of lead pencil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Court Idlers Routed.
, ,cial Digpatrh 10 the star

LYNCHBURG, Va, July Z When
The rather lengthy docket mostly frame
eases was completed In the Municipal
Court yesterday, Judge r. w Whitaker
requested all persons left In the court
VINO had no business there IN stand
Sigleen responded, "AoW," said tn
court get out OF here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
u. S. PROPERTY OWNERS
IN FRANCE PROTECTED
Enjoy Privileges Exercised by Ma
tives in Controlling Estates,
Paris Court Decides.

PARIS. July 7~~Americans, owners
n real estate rented for business pur-
poses In France, enjoy the same rights
and privileges toward their tenants AZ
Ffenchmen themselves. the civil courts
ruled yesterday The case Of the Allied
Purchasing Co, an American firm,
against It's French tenants which it de-
sired IN eject SO as 10 occupy the prop
erty Itself, was responsible for the de
Cision
The tenants demurrer arguing that
the law Of June 80, 1895 deprived for
eign owners Of that right unless q SINH
lar privilege were granted IN their own
country, which was not so In the case
81 Frenchmen, propfletdrs IN the United
States
The court ruled that the law 81 1920
vas unconstitutional s3 far as Amefi~
cans we're concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

Schiaparellis Low-back Bathing
Suit smartly copied. creates
the much desired sunburn in
quite the smart way for ones
evening decoiletase; two
piece suit in red, blue or sreen
and white, Sl0.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

Nothing takes the conceit out Of a
man like being beaten at his own game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

Hereafter ri Barnard College profes~
sorS will receive from ~ 500 10 si2 ono
wear associate professors. IS 600 10
5000 assistant PROFESSORS So 600 N
ss300 aud instructors. 81, 40 TO $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
LEAGUE HANDS Off
IN FILM DISPUTE
Franco American Contro.
versy Held Outside Scope
of Conference.
organization created to dcnounce Welsh

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July THE Franco
American film controversy entered the
League Of Nations today when Hugh r.
Wilson, American Minister in Bern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Many Kinds of Squash

There are many kinds of squash.
some of which may be had all year
around and many Of which are par
ticularly good in the Summer months.
They are all more or les Salike in flavor
although they vary considerably in
shape, color and even texture. some be-
ing decidedly more watery than others.
There is the green squash in several
varieties-such as the long narrow
striped kind with a smooth surface and
rather a tender skin. This comes in
several sizes--some quite small, about
the size of small cucumber. while
others are considerably larger
There is the plain pale green squash.
round in shape and varying IN size from
about inches to from Is to Is
inches. Vegetable marrow. beloved of
the British and, according to Irving
Cobb. the one indispensable English
dish, the patty pan, scalloped or Gym
line squash; yellow crooked neck, the
hubbard squash and the most famous
of all. which is not generally called
squash-the pumpkin.
A new member OF the squash family
is the chayote. which is pale yellow in
color and about the size and shape Of
an eggplant The skin is little rough
or warty in appearance. Hubbard
squash and pumpkin are generally
available only in the Winter and in the
Fall months. Most of the others can
be had in the Summer. Summer
squash are more watery and more f1b-
rous than the Winter varieties. All of
the squash have a considerable num-
Der Of seeds. but in the small. young
ones 1t is not always necessary to cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

This is the time Of year when 1t Is
easiest to plan meals. In fact, there IS
such great variety of foods available
and reasonable that meals almost plan
themselves. Instead Of deciding how 10
get the foods that you need, 1t Is simply
a question of deciding which OF the
many on hand you wish to use. In
planning them keep in mind the fact
that the simple, easily digested foods
are most suitable for this time of year
Also try to plan meals far enough ahead
so that YOU do not have to stand in the
kitchen any longer than is absolutely
necessary.
The present selection is large fowl,
served with paprika sauce for Sunday
dinner. There should be enough OF
this left over to make jellied chicken
for Tuesday night. If you find the
meat a little short. add a small can OF
boned chicken Paprika gives rather
piuuant flavor to the chicken and one
that is Just different enough to act as
spur to the appetite. Flaky boiled
rice is served with the chicken instead
of potatoes. Remember that rice. when
properly cooked. is dry; there is no eX-
cuse for serving the gumny sticky
mess that sometimes masquerades as
boiled rice. To cook it properly wash
| the rice in cold water. then drop into a
| large kettle of boiling water. allowing
at least two quarts of water for each
/ cup Of rice. Remember that rice sweils
/ about two times its size in cooking. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

The heavy meats never have the
same appetite appeal in warm weather
that they have in cold. Meat, however.
certainly has it's place in the Summer
dietary and there are many possibilities
in varieties and methods Of cooking
that make simple meals possible and
that do not over-tax digestion. A meat
loaf perhaps is one Of the most popular
as it is equally good served hot or cold.
There are many variations OF meat
loaf and the following which combines
three varieties Of meat, will be found
excellent in flavor and firm enough IN
texture to slice without crumbling. II
designed to serve cold. the addition OF
one or two hard-boiled eggs add to the
attractiVeness of the slices.
To make it have one pound of lean
beef. one pound of veal, One-half pound
of pork. chopped twice through the
chopping machine This makes very
finely ground meat and much better
loaf Add to it onc-half cup oil flne
stale bread crumbs. two teaspoons Of
salt. one-half teaspoon of poultry sea
soninr. one cup of milk or vegetable
stock and q teaspoon Of minced onion
Mix thoroughly. add one beaten egg
and mix again. Pack haif OF tne my
ture into a creased bread pan. then pun
two or three hard-boiled eggs on tor
of the meat alorg the center OIL thF
nan, placing them lengthWiSe. Cover
with the rest of the meat, packing II
down firmly.
Bake in hot oven--400 degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Planning a Weeks Food

allow plenty Of room for the increase.
Keep the water boiling rapidly, and IS
the rice swells and the water thickenS
add more water; see that the rice al
all times is we'll covered Add salt to
the water during cooking, allowing 2
good tcaspoonful to each cup of rice
Boil from 20 to Is minutes. Then drain
into a large strainer or colander. Rinse
with cold water. and In order to reheat
put it back into the kettle, cover with
a towel and stand in the oven for five
minutes or so. The towel absorbs the
moisture as the rice steams and helps
to keep it dry.
Dessert for Sunday dinner is In the
form of fruit salad. Cream cheese ring
makes an attractive addition to the
salad list and at the same time has con-
siderable food value. ANY mixture of
fruit may be served instead Of the one
given in the recipe.
Two vegetable dinners are provided
this week. one using a nut loaf as the
main dish and the other stuffed baked
tomatoes. For these stu3flfng may be
a mixture OF corn. green pepper. cApp-
: ped chives. a few bread crumbs packed
into the hollowed-out tomato. with
grated cheese sprinkled over the top
and the whole baked in the oven for 25
minutes. or until tender.
Breakfasts have been kept quite SIM
pie in character. using fruit. cereal.
some form of hot bread and a beverage
in most cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

out the seeds, II they are large, how
ever. they have to be discarded.
Most squaShes need to be peeled be-
fore cooking. as the skin often hardens
to a very tough consistency This is
especially true If the squash Is large
or II 1t has been picked some time be-
fore cooking.
The Summer squash, especially the
yellow crooked neck or the variety that
is Dubious on one end with the long
narrow neck, Is perhaps best steamed
or boiled in very small amount of
water In themselves squashes contain
a large quantity OF water which is
drawn out in the cooking. The white
squash is delicious. either steamed or
with the center Scooped out. stuffed and
, baked The yellow crooked neck. when
young may be cut i'll slices, dipped in
egg and breadcrumbs and fried
This method also applies to the small
striped green squash, sometimes known
as the Zucchni squash, This is a
great faVorite in Italian quarters. Hub
bard squash Is sometimes green and
sometimes yellow and is more the
shape of the pumpkin. The flesh is
deep yellow in color. IT Is very sweet
and is not as watery as some of the
other varieties II may be baked and
makes a delicious vegetable. II may
he peeled. cut in squares and baked in
brown sugar as are sweet potatoes. or
it may be boiled strained and used for
making pies. the same as pumpkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Meat Dishes Are Lighter

for 20 minutes, then reduce the heat
to 375 degrees or a moderate oven
and cook IS to 80 minutes longer. Let
IL cool in the pan and chill before
serving or omit thu hard-boiled eggs
and serve the meat hot with mush-
room or brown gravy.
Jelied tongue is another popular ana
appetizipg Summer meat dish. For
this select smoked beef tongue, weigh
ing from two and a half IN three and
a half pounds. Soak IL over night or
for several hours in cold water to cover.
Drain off the water cover with fresh
cold water. add small piece OF pay
leaf. a small onion in which has been
stuffed two or three whole cloves and
a handful Of celery leaves. Heat rap
idly to the boiling point. then boil
slowly. allowing one-haf hour for each
pound.
Let cool in the water. When nearly
cold remove from the water and skin.
Cut eff the root end and put the tongue
in either a round cake pan or In a
bread pan. Take three cups of water
in which the tongue Is cooked, boil
rapidly until reduced IN two cups and
then strain Meanwhile. soak two
tablespoons of plain gelatin in one
half cup of cold water for 10 minutes.
Pour the hot stock over the gelatin
and stir until dissolved Add a tea
spoon of lemon Juice and taste to BE-
sure it is sufficiently seasoned. Pour
over the tongue and set aside to chill
| Cut down in slices for serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

but not to a degree that interferes
with the regular shops. Country saul
sage is one of the specialties prepared
by those country folks who cater to
private trade
Berries continue to be plentiful on
the market and are finding eager buy
ers. In fact. fruits of all kinds arc
moving rapidly there being no more
satisfying and tasty article duYng the
Summer months.
| Early transparent apples, while small
are on sale and are excellent for pies
| Very soon there will be an abundance
of other varieties on the market more
suitable for eating "as is" The early
! transparents are bringing IS cents for
| three pounds.
| Among other wholesome products for
! Summer eating are honeydew melons,
which are plentiful at present and sell
| for IS to 60 cents apiece, according 10
| the quality and the store Berry prices
are as follows: BlackberrieS, IS to 20
! cents box; red raspberries, 30 cents
| box: cherries, 20 cents a box; Cali
| fornia cherries. 35 cents a pound E:
| gooSeberries. 80 cents a box: currantS.
! IS and 30 cents a box. huckleherries, 30
cents a box: Strawberries. which are
becoming very scarce, % cents a box.
| There are plenty Of cantaloupcs selling
/ for 10 to Is cents each. Alligator pears.
| 20 to so cents apiece; apricots, Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
RUSTY MOTOR-CAR
RADIATORS RINSED
OF RUST AND MUCK
Five Minutes Does 1t

Your cars radiator constantly
gathers sediment and rust. Hard
water and winter anti-freeze com
mounds add 70 the trouble. Now is
the time To clean out this muck,
sediment and rust. Not only VIII
your engine run swecter, but you
avoid overheating and it's many ex-
penGive consequences.
Nothing does this job like Red
Seal Lye. For Red Seal Lye Is 91@o
pure .ye--the quickest. most eff
Gent and economical cleaner made.
J. will thoroughly clean your cars
cooling system Of all foreign mat
ter in FIVE minutes
JUS dissolve { tablespoonful Of
PED Seal Lye in enough water %
fill your radiator. Pour into the
radiator ard run the motor for FIVE
minutes Then empty You will be
amazed 1t the muck and scale that
poDrs from the outlet pipe.
Now fiji your radiator with fresh
water -~ and your car will fairly
sa! up the hills.
BE- sure 10 use Red Seal l.ye. II
will not injufe rubber hose connec-
ti0ns or other parts If cooling
system.
Stop al your grocer for a i5c can
Of Red Seal Lye today. Then finish
the job in FIVE minute Save thin
article as q reminder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

misfortune ii has been to sit in front of
a table with cover of cretonne or other
lowered fabric.
Designed in the modernistic manner,
this table would be an attractive addi-
ton To any living room. for when not
desired for card playing 1t might &C
commodate lamp, books, magazines
and vase or lar.
The four hinged drawers on the cor
ners and the sliding drawer at the front
make it especially practical. for in it
may be kept all manner Of accessories
for the playing of games.
Several kinds of wood and finishes
may be employed in the making of the
table. the decorative effect depending
upon the contrast Of the grains and COL
orS of these.
tCopyriCht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Markets Are Affected
BY Summer Conditions

1t is said that nothing is so constant
as change. but this has not proved to
be true during the past week so far
as the price and variety Of foodstuffs
is concerned. Once again the warm
weather has caused the housewife to
pare down her normal items. IT'S too
warm to eat has been the slogan for
more than week
The pulse Of the buying public Is
extremely sensitive and the dealers arc
made conscious of the fact that many
families or certain members of them
are mentioning out of town. The pity
is that so many varieties of home
grown vegetables are to be had at q
season of the year when there arc
fewer to enjoy them. Vegetables, Of
course, are all-ycar-round food, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

was a slight rise In some meat prices
last week there has been no change
during the past seven days.
The cost of dairy products also re-
main the same eggs selling for 10 to
so cents a dozen and butter, SIS to 65
cents pound for the best grade. Veal
roast. IS to 40 cents pound; veal
chops, 45 to so cents: veal outlets. so
to 70 cents: breast Of veal Is to 30
cents; lamb shoulder, 30 cents,
shoulder lamb chops. IS to 40 cents;
stcwing lamb 10 cents; breast of lamb.
10 cents; best grade porterhouse, SIS
to SIS cents: sirloin, 55 cents; round. Is
to so cents; delmonica steak, 48 cents;
flank steak. as cents; prime ribs, 40
to - cents. depending on cut: chuck,
30 to 35 cents; three -cornered. IS cepts
fresh hams. 30 cents; prime loin pork
chops, IS cents: prime roast pork. 80
cents, corned beef. Is to 35 cents; beef
liver. 25 cents: calves liver, home
dressed. 20 to 80 cents
Poultry prices are as follows: Chicken.
baking size as cents a pound; frying
size, 40 cents a pound; stewing size, IS
to 40 cents a pound: broilerS. IS TO 80
cents a pound Crab meat is dainty
dish for Summer and this delicacy is
finding ready buyers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Watercress Source
of MANY VitamineS,

Watcrcress has been found to be
especially valuable as q source OF
vitamin c. This salad plant is at its
best during the early Summer months
and is most relished in its raw state.
A larger use of it is advised 1t makes
an excellent salad alone with French
dressing and it may be chopped and
combined with other green's, with diced
pineapple, raw Summer apples. mixed
into a potato salad or served in a great
many other ways. Il NAV also be cooked
and used IN making cream soup. It's
use as a garnish is, of course, we'll
known. but when served in this way
the garnish should always be eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Lessons in English
BY ". l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: DO not say
this is better of all" Say this is the
best of ALL or better than any other. "
Often mispronounced: Penal; as in
pea" not as in pen"
Often misspelled: Fanaticism.
Synonyms Ancient, antique. antiquat-
ed, superannuated. old-fashioned
Word study: Use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Todav's word: Schism: a division
of church into factions. The schism
in their membership was widening
daily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

,HplNt 4Oi " LCIlbS Il
pound, asparagus.
IS to 40 cents a
bunch; squash, 3
pounds for IS
cents; homegrown
peas. IS cents a
pound; beets, 5
cents n bunch:
radishes, 5 cents a
bunch; cucumbers.
5 cents each; new
cabbage. IS cents
a head, carrots. 10
cents a bunch: new
green onions, 5
cents a bunch :
okra, IS cents:
new potatoes, 10
pounds for %
rontc While tl1prc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Home i'm Good Taste
ny SARA Inland.

Here is a card table which would be
sure to meet with tho approval Of those
who have been annoyed by the placing
Of ash trays. candy jars or lemonade
glasses on the table,
The most favorable background for
hand of bridge is a plain-topped table
aud nothing on it but the exposed hand
and the taken tricks Therefore, this
table VIII be appreciated by those whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

Al WI A9AAAAll FNAtAt
of heavy meats de-
Creases perccptibly
during the heated
spell. This does
n O t mean that
there has been n
falling Oft to any
great extent Of the
sale Of meat, for
cold slices are de-
leCtablc. Cold ham,
bologna and other
light meats ere
popular.
There has been
a tendency on the
part Of nearby
farmers to dress
and market their
,1.y-t1 l.oAF - .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

q box; mangoes, 25 to so cents each;
plums, IS cents n dozen peaches, IS
cents a dozen in most stores: fresh
pincapplcs. Is and 20 cents each. and
Watermclons. so cents apiece and up
A survey during the past week fails
to reveal any important change in the
cost Of vegetables and there are plenty
to choose from. Tomatoes are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
WASHINGTON PIE

Separate two eggs, yolks and
whites beaten separately; cream
one cupful sugar, one-half cup
full butter. add one cupful milk,
two cupfuls -four sifted with
one-half teaspoonful soda. one
teaspoonful cream of tartar, little
salt. Bake in two pie tins.
When done. turn out and cool.
Put whipped cream between and
on top, favored with vanilla.
Bananas. sliced. are nice with
whipped cream on top Of pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
SPIDER CORN CAKE.

Take three quarters cupful corn
meal and -four, enough to
fill cup. one tablespoonful sugar,
one-half teaspoonful salt, ne~half
teaSpoonful soda. Mix flour,
meal. sugar. salt and soda togeth-
er. Beat one egg and one-half
cupful sweet milk and one-half
C,tpful sour milk and stir into
dry mixture Melt one table
spoonful butter in hot spider and
pour in mixture, pour over top
one-half cupful sweet milk, but
do not stir 1t in Bake In hot
oven twenty minutes and serve
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons
Oatmeal with Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs Bacon CurIS
Spider Corn Cake
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Salad
Celery Saratoga Chips
Stale Cake, Whipped Cream
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Broiled Lamb Chops
Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Spinach
Orange, Grapefruit and Cress Salad
Washington Pie Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
SARATOGA POTATOES.

Pare and slice potatoes. Place
in bowl Of cold water and let
stand one hour, changing water
twice. Drain. plunge into kettle
Of boiling water and boil one
minute. Drain and cover with
cold water. Take from water,
dry and fry in deep fat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
With Pineapple.

Fear Of thunderstorms is seldom nat
ural to the normal child. but is usually
caused by a nervous mother or nurse
declares European scientist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

An American company has been en-
gaeed-fn Peru in busting cotton by air.
plane
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
[INDBERGH SET
TIRE RECORD

After adding 1000 miles more 10
his travel as Ambassador of Good
VIII for the United States. Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and his part.
ner. the Spirit of st. Louis" have
returned to home soil
According to N. Spillman, of the
Washington tire stores. local Silver.
town dealers, the 1--WE" combination
has established a remarkable rec
ord Of tire performance for Lind
bergh's plane.
1.-THE terrific punishment suffered
by the spirit of st. Louis tires
in take-offs and landings in the as
States travelled and through many
foreign countries has proved the
stamina and dependability Of their
construction.
1.-THE return of Colonel Lindbergh
marks another epochal chapter in
the history of this intrepid and re-
markable aviator, for it is an
nounced that the famous plane, the
Spirit of St. Louis" and it's original
equipment will soon be placed in
the Smithsonian Institution along.
side other historymaking equipment.