davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Dear Editor: I am still an eight
hour day bride But it seems work
seven days a week.
Tell me-is there any profession
where one works seven days week
without extra pay? Or even six and
half days? I mean profession, not just
Job. Because I'm trying to make this
housekeeping business more than just
an ordinary job,
OF course Michael and could go out
to eat every Sunday. We went out last
Sunday. But it didn't prove such
bright idea, because of the budget,
We run on a dget-I mean we limp
on one because it is all SO new to us.
And that means that I have a certain
amount Of money to spend on food.
That amount is supposed to cover
the Sunday meals. of course, and so
when we went to a restaurant last
Sunday, in all fairness I took the meal
money out of the household allowance.
And it made horrible dent in the
household money. felt just little
guilty about it.
It is simply out of the question to
do that all of the time. Michael thinks
that I could take my Sunday time off
the other days of the week little at
time But that's nothing like having
a whole day off. Id like to feel that
I'm locking up my Office on Saturday
and have no more to worry about until
Monday morning-just as I did when
I worked for Carey & Co
But we can't very well stalk off to
a hotel every week end.
So it looks as though I don't get
any day off.
It's perplexing think I'll try an
other Sunday before I send this letter.
More anon.
X X X
p. S.-The other Sunday has gone.
It worked very much better this
time. And was much less expensive
We stayed at home, but I didn't try
to have a great big, oldfashioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Baked Pork Tenderloin.

Split the tenderloin through length
wise; make stuffing of bread, seasoned
with salt, pepper and some kind OF
sweet herb, stuff the tenderloin and tie
a string around it to keep the filling in.
add a cup of water and bake from 40
to so minutes; haste frequently.
Tenderloin Hot Pot.-Cut in slices one
pound and one-half of pork tenderloin.
Grease lightly the bottom of a shallow
saucepan and fit into it the pieces Of
meat. Brown on both sides over hot
fire, then add one cup and one-half Of
strained tomato pulp, one chopped onion
six mushrooms, one-half of one green
pepper, finely chopped, and one teaspoon
of kitchen bouquet. Cover saucepan and
let cook slowly for quarters of an
hour. Fifteen minutes before removing
from fire add one teaspoon Of salt ana
pepper to taste. Serve on large platter
surrounded by border of potatoes and
turnips, mashed together in equal parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

ctreet ensembles. In tweeds and other
street materials I should say that the
brown tones were in much greater
favor than the grays. But gray is not
infrequently used in effective combina-
ton. For example, Jenny's black, yell
low and gray combination for sports
wear and the use of very dark gray
with yellow and orange.
Curiously enough, gray, which has
SO long been listed with street or at
least daytime colors, looks really smart
est at present in evening frockS, and if
you want an evening gown of peculiar
snartness and distinction select the
new smoke gray in chiffon or tulle.
Red is important, though no more so
than it has been for some time Chanel
used lot of it in her collection of
Autumn clothes, and here in America
there has been much interest in the old
and other wine shades-rich
reds of slightly purplish cast.
- copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Take Good Care of Your Stove.

Unless you really like to bend your
back when you bake, don't select q
range or cook stove with low-place oven.
Most of the new gas stoves are made
table fashion, with the oven and broiler
at height that makes it possible to
work at them without STOPPING.
You may have noticed that there are
right-hand ovens and left-hand ovens
that is, ovens placed to the right of the
other burners and ovens placed to the
left. If you are thinking of getting a
new range, bear in mind that the choice
between these two types of stove should
depend on the position of the window.
The oven should be on the side opposite
to the source of light so that it will not
cast shadow on the other burners.
When there is good light from either
side then by all means select left
hand oven because-unless you are left
handed-you will find 1t convenience
not to have the oven where your elbow
will hit it when working over the stove.
Below the burners is usually an en-
amel apron" to catch any drippings
that may fall from the pots and pans
on the stove. It is simple matter to
remove this and wash it off. Some cooks
and housewives make practice of put
ting sheet of wrapping paper or
piece of newspaper over the apron so
that this may be removed and thrown
away when it is soiled without making
it necessary to wash the apron" There
is. however, the possible danger of fire
from paper SO placed. If you have no
pilot lighter there is a chance that
lighted match may fall and ignite the
paper. In the event that fat boils over
from frying pan and takes fire it will
spread the flame to the paper on the
apron. This is only remote possibility,
but it is worth considering.
Never leave the broiling pan In the
oven when not in use. If you do the
heat of the oven when baking will burn
in stains and make it much more diff
ficult to keep the pan clean than if it
is taken out when not in use.
Below the apron" in most gas stoves
there is usually sort of shelf and if
there Is no special plate warming sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Rules for Husbands.

In Helen Hathaway's new book m
etiquette called Manners" these rules
are given for husbands demeanor at
home He should remember to:
Rise when his wife enters the room,
and find her chair.
Draw out her chair at the table if
there is no servant there to do it.
Serve her first, and remember her
preferences.
Step aside to let her enter or leave a
room.
Remember the greeting or good-by
whenever they meet or part.
Help her enter or alight from a con-
veyance
Help her with wraps and rubbers and
packages.
Raise or lower a window for her when
she wishes it, or fetch her something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

ton in the stove this is convenient
place to put plates and serving dishes
for hot food. Some cooks use this as
place to keep frying pans, pot covers,
etc. In some of the newest ranges there
is a drawer in this place-and this has
an advantage over the open shelf, since
it protects whatever is kept therein free
from dust.
The old idea was that stoves should
be black-because black didn't show
the dirt. Also suppose iron stoves were
naturally black, so black seemed the
conventional normal color for stoves of
any sort. The new stoves are usually
light and eolorful. And it is interesting
to see with how much more interest
cook or housewife keeps one of these
new stoves spotless than the old-time
black ones. Cooking with green enamel
dishes on green enamel stove certainly
seems a lot cooler than cooking with
black iron or gray enamel dishes on the
old-time black stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Quick Raisin Bread.

Sift together one teaspoonful of salt,
half teaspoonful of cinnamon, four
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, and
three and onc-half cupfuls of flour.
Beat two eggs and add one cupful of
milk and four tableSpoonfuls of sugar.
Combine the liquid and the dry in
gradients. Stir in one and one-half
cupfuls OF raisins chopped and mix weE.
Place the bread in a creased pan and
let it stand for 10 minutes. Bake at a
moderate temperature for about As
miNiltfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

she needs from upstairs or from another
room.
Consult her preference as to enter
tainment, whether 1t is the program for
the evening or much anticipated trip
abroad.
Show kindness and care when she is
tired or ILL.,
Be quick to apologize for any omis-
sion or thoughtleSsness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

George E. Fisher, one of Philadel-
pnia's two dog catchers, claims to be
the only one. with one exception, ever
to catch three grown dogs in one net.
The late Clint" Jones was the other
man, known all over the country for
his experiences at dog catching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

six-day bride I'm an eight-hour one
one who works a couple of hours
extra on Sunday just because I'm fond
of my profession.
Yours a little mournfully,
RITA MUGGSMEYER.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
PATRIOTS TO HONOR
TOMB OF UNKNOWN
so Organizations viii Take
Part in Mothers Day
Rites Sunday.

Members of 50 patriotic and civic or
ganiEations will participate IN the
Mothers day exercises at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier In Arlington Gem
etery Sunday afternoon. The ceremony
viii be held under the Joint sponsor
ship of the American War Mothers and
the Congressional Club
Addresses will be made by Maj. Gen.
Charles P. Summerall and Rev. Joseph
II. Sizoo, pastor Of the New York Ave-
aNue PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mrs. Thomas
Enence of milwaukee, president of the
war Mothers. and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry. president Of the Congressional
Club, will greet the participants.
Both the Army and Navy Bands will
nlav. and there will be singing by the
choir of the First Congregational
Church, with Mary Jordan, concert
contrslto. as soloist. Troops from Fort
Mver and District Boy Scouts will be
usherS.
Mrs. Anna Shanahsn of New jersey.
whose son was lost on the U. s. S,
Tampa, will place the War Mothers
wreath on the tomb. while the stand
w pou. wife of Representative Pou OF
North Carolina, whose son was killed
In France.
Among the organizations taking part
are the Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary, National Itneal Society OF
the Spanish War, District Colonial So
ciety Of 1912. Beilesu Wood Post. Amer
ican Legion: Harding Camp. Sons OF
Union Veterans; Woman's Relief Corps
ef the G. A. r.. Society of Danes OF
the LOYAL Legion. u. S. Grant and Lin
coin Circles. Ladies of the G. A. r.;
Army and Navy Union. Daughters OF
Union Veterans of the Civil War. Span
ish War Nurses, Gen. Peck Circle OF
the Daughters of the 9. A. r., Capital
Musical Club. Wakefield National
Memorial Association. American Le-
gion Auxiliary, Eastern Star of the Dis
trict. Washington Board of Trade,
Women of the Army and Navy Legion
Of Valor. Federation Of Women's Cubs.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. National
Chapter of Blind Veterans OF the Dis
ahled American Veterans. Women's
Overseas Service League, Jacob Jones
Post of the American Legion, Snyder
Farmer Post Auxiliary of the American
Legion from Hyattsville, Jane Dallas
Auxiliary Post Of the American Legion
and Capital Society of the Children Of
American Revolution.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
MUSIC
THIRD CLuR RECITAL.

A large audience paid tribute to the
two members of the Washington Plan
lists Club. Helen Campbell Williams and
Eleanor Colborn, who gave double
piano recital last might in the audi
torium Of the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church.
Miss williams, who was presented by
Caroline Bender, played with fine effect
q Prelude and Fugue in z Flat Minor"
by Bach. and 'Sonate Pathetique." by
Beethoven. Her next offering was
turne in K Major" the g Minor and
3 Major Preiudes." and Waltz in c
Sharp Miner" All were played with
charm OF manner and beauty of tone.
As her concluding number, Miss VIII
liaHns performed the second and third
movements from MOzart's ID Minor
Concerto" She was accompanied on
the second piano by Miss Bender.
The second recital Of the evening
was given by Eleanor Colborn, pupil
Of Felian Garzia.
Miss Colborn Is q pianist Of a differ
ent type She has more volume of tone.
which she employs tudieiously In her
work She played as her first e-oup
Bacl1's Prelude and Fugue In r Sharp
Major" and the first movement from
TIE l01a6SNs 0lAs GA Wy DCCkAtgNEths
She then rendered q charming group
composed Of Ckopin's ''Nocturne in G
Minor. "Polonaise in G sharp Minor."
Debussy's "Cathedraie Engloutie" THE
Eunken Cathedrals'D and Ravels
sprightly "Jeux dEau" t"The Foun-
taina) She played the '.Nocturne"
exceedingly well and displayed delicacy
Of style in her rendition Of the DebuSsy
and Ravel numbers
The interesting recital came to close
with ScF1umann's Concerto IN A
Minor" Of which she played the first
movement Starting auGpiciousiy, the
performance was slightly marred in
the section preceding the cadence by
q lapse Of memory, caused by apparent
nervousness which otherwise would
have brought her recital 10 brilliant
conclusion She. was ably accompanied
on the second piano by Felian Garzia.
Owing 20 the : excellent programs,
these concerts have an educational value
and piano students should avail them.
selves Of the exceptional opportunity
offered by attending them. The public
"a cordially invited. The recitals are
under the direction of, Mrs Martin A.
Morrison and the last two of the series
viii take place this evening and Satur-
day night. II. r.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

publication OF the blacklist charges. also
spoke, asserting that the dear, sweet
girls" had only followed the masculine
lead In adopting blacklist methods of
halting speeches.
The D. A. r. was tried" with Nor
man Thomas. candidate of the Socialist
party for President. as Judge, and the
roles of lawyers for the defense and
prosecution filled by Arthur Garfield
Hays and Henry Rosenberg The de-
cision in the case was TO give the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
six months In which to subscribe to
the principles upon which the United
States was founded, including the right
Of free speech" or to change the or
Evening star., 1928-05-10
BLACKLIST GROUP
HEARS MRS. BA|LL|E
Party Held by Some of Those
Named by D. A. R. as
"Unpatriotic."

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May l0.-~A number Of
those whose names appeared as ''un-
patriotic" on the blacklist of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
held a party last night under auspices
Of the Nation, liberal weekly. at the
Level Club
Mrs. Helen Tufts Baillie, d. A, r.
member of Boston. who was the first to
publicly object to her organizations cir
culation of the blacklists, assured the
party that "a large element in the
ID. A. r. is determined to drive out the
keyhole men," Her reference was to
the Key Men of America, an organiza- :
ton which furnishes lists of those it
believes have radical leaningS.
Mrs. Josepha whitney Of New Haven,
who resigned from the r.. A. y. after
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Vatican Paper Hits
Americanization of
Women of Italy

Ry the Associated Press.
ROME, May lo.--1n an editorial
Yesterday the Observatore Romano,
the Vatican organ, asks If II Is nee
essary for italian women to Jump
4 meters to prove they are not to
become weak or wicked. Also. II
asks, Is 1t absolutely essential they
so through target practice and rife
drill that they not faint away at the
sight OF an empty revolver?
These questions are asked In re-
iteration of the Pope's stand against
the Fascist athletic drill for young
italian women.
Keep the Latin style free from
foreign infiltrations." pleads Osser-
vatore. Don't Americanize young
girls. Keep them simply within the
bounds Of sane and honest, labori-
Gus living Latinity never knew
women bearing arms or appearing In
stadiums. Modern competitions Of
such nature among women come
from Anglo-SaxoniSm."
Evening star., 1928-05-10
YOUNG PEOPLE CONVENE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 10.--Delegates
from many parts OF the country are at
tending the young peoples centennial
convention OF the Methodist Protestant
Church. which opened here today. The
sessions will continue until Monday,
when missionaries will speak. Yoshio
Ito, student from Japan, will speak on
missionary opportunities In that country.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Former Fort Partner Dies.

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. May 10
CP).-David Gray. once the partner Of
Henry Ford. and identified with the De-
troit manufacturer in the production Of
the first Ford automobile. died here yes
terday of pneumonia. after a short i'll
ness. Mr.. Gray. who was nearly 80. had
lived here for several years.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
ESCAPES LIQUOR FINE.
@. o. p. Official Listed Rum in Lug
gage, Customs Man Says.

NEW YORK, May 10 B.--Louis
Lurie, State treasurer OF the California
Republican committee, In whose lug
gage % bottles OF liquor we're found
upon his return from Europe last Fri
Evening star., 1928-05-10

ranizations name to the "Stepdaughters
of the American Revolution"
Evening star., 1928-05-10

day, escaped penalty because he had
listed the liqiior In his customs declara-
ton, Philip Elting. collector of the port.
announced after hearing.
The liquor was destroyed when dis
covered. The usual penalty for bring
ing liquor into the country illegally is
fine OF SIS bottle.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Utah has S. mountain peaks. each
more than 10000 feet above sea level
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
ROBBED OF JEWELRY
Salesman and Taxi Driver Hanti cuffcd Together When Liberated By Bandits, They Tell Police

Chicago. Aug 15 P-Morris Keen. a New York jewelry salesman and Winner kivett, an Omaha taxi driver. were found handcuffed walking along suburban highway today. They told police they had been kidnapped in the Omaha business district by three robbers i'll Omaha yesterday and driven 500 miles as prisoners in an automobile until they were freed today near jewels worth s10o,ooo, he reported.
 The jeNelry salesman said he was en route 10 q railway station to take train for Denver when two of the robbers lcaped upon the running board Of the cab and with drawn pistols ordered the driver into the rear scat with him. Driven to the o0sliirts of town they were transferred to a large black touring car"
 They drove all afternoon and all night until they wore left out Of the Car near Wheaton, a suburb today. A Wheaton farmer found the men handcutfed trudging down the road and thinking they were CSC .S I prisoners took them to the Wit -t- on jail where they told their story Keen said he vas employed by F. Fuchs Company of New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
157 MILLION INVOLVED
 IN INDUSTRIAL DEAL
Republic Iron and Steel Co. and Steel and Tubes. Inc.,, to Form
 New Combine.

Cleveland, Aug. IS P-The Re- public Iron and Steel Go. of Youngs- town. has announced plans to ab- sorb Steel and Tubes. Inc. of Cleveland, forming company with assets exceeding s157 7o0o,d00.
 R. T. McCleary. president of re- public. and Myron A. Wick, head of Steel and Tubes. said arrangements had been completed for acquisition of a majority of the stock of the Cleveland firm by the Republic, sub ject to ratification by stockholders of Steel and Tubes
 The Steel and Tubes stock will be acquired at the equivalent of $17o A share, the announcement said. Value of outstanding Steel and Tubes stock is placed around sl7,o00.000.
 Terms of the deal provide that for each share of common stock Steel and Tubes stockholders will receive. Face amount of six per cent debenture of Steel and Tubes; eight tenths of share of class B pre- ferred, seven-twentieths of share of Republic common stock; and eighth -tenths of a share of class A preferred Republic common.
 Existing preferred stock and bonds of Steel and Tubes will be re- tired and Class A and B preferred of Steel and Tubes will be convert ible into common stock of Republic during period of two years.
 MT. Wick will continue as man. ager of Steel and Tubes and will become a director and member of the executive committee of Repub- lie.
 McCleary haid consolidation of the two companies will place the Republic in a position to furnish Steel and Tubes with strip steel of which is now using 5000 tons d month.
 Republic, which recently acquired the Trumbull Steel company ,oper- ates rolling mills ard factories 'n Youngstown. Warren and Niles. O.. Moline, H.. Muncie. Ind, and blast furnaces at Birmingham, Ala. be- sides owning iron, coal and lime stone properties in Pennsylvania. Ala ba ma, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
 Steel and Tubes operates six plants, two in Elyria and one each in Cleveland, Brooklyn, Toledo and Guelph.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Expect Protest Against
 Franklin SQ. Lunch Cart

Protest against placement Of lunch-cart at the corner of Frank lin square and Pearl street is ey- pected to reach the common council tonight in the form of petition for q change cf zone which would in1- pose a restriction prohibiting this type of business.
 J. J. Dillon of Waterbury has ap. piled for permit to put s14,oo" dining car on the plot which IS owned by the Standard Oil Co., and is in a business district. As no" zoned, the dining car can legally be placed Several property owners made protest to Inspector A N. Rutherford today and discussed the proposed zone change. Rutherford has announced no permit will be ls- sued this week at least.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
PROBABLY WILL RECOVER
Torrington Woman, Shot by Her Hushband. Reported to be in Fair Condition Today.

Torrineton. Aug. IS P-The con- dition of Mrs. Eliza beth Jenks. 30. who was shot in the shoulder and hand last night by her husband. Frank Jenlss. 36. as she was serving supper at the family home. was re ported at the Charlette Hungerford hospital today as fair"
 Her husband was oNerpowered by guests after the shooting and locked in the rantry to await the arrlval of police. lie smashed the pantry win dow, dropped to the ground. q dis tance of 20 feet. and made his es- cape. but was captured half hour later quarter of a mile from his home.
 He vas suffering from injuries to his forehead and knee. received when he jumped from the pantry window and was also taken to the hospital, where he is under police guard. He spent restless night. hospital authorities said
 No charge has yet been preferred aCainSt JenEs
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
STRATON INSISTS
 ON DEBATE TODAY
Threatens to Repeat Sermon if
 Smith Declines

Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Aug. IS pastor of Calvary Baptist church. New York city. threatens that if Governor smith refuses to meet him Tn debate anywhere except in his church he will hire the largest hall he can find and repeat the sermon which brought on their controversy.
 The governor wrote to Dr. Straton asking for a yes or no answer to his request for a hearing in Calvary church where the minister first made the charge that. the governor was the deadliest foe in America today of the forces of moral progress and true political wisdom"
 pr Straton, who had not yet re- ceived the letter. said that for oh- vious req sons which he had preNi- ously advanc he could not meet the governor in Calvary church. These reasons cited by Dr. Straton were that a church was no place for the holding of . political debate and that he believed the edifice would not hold all who would rush to at tend
 But if the governor does refuse on this ground" Dr. Straton con- tinued. then will hire the largest hall I can secure and notify the governor that I am going 10 repeat in that hall the exact sermon to which he objected"
 He said he was assuming that Governor Smith must be present and I will allow him any time he wants to make rejoinders. xxx If he does not attend that meeting l have something more to say about him, whether he is governor of the state. candidate for president, or whatever he is We'll show people who is going to run to cover"
 There seemed little chance that Governor Smith would accept Dr. Straton's latest offer. In his letter to the Baptist minister yesterday the governor wrote:
 The answer to my request to ap- pear in your church before your parishioners under the conditions I mentioned is yes or no Unless and until I hear from you in the af- firmative, the matter is closed"