davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Sweet Tooth.

Every small child seems to possess .
natural taste for sweets. It never has
to be acquired. Though there are some
adults who really do not care for sweet
fiavors, the child without sweet TOOTH
would be hard to find. This fact leads
some persons % suppose that sweets are
always good for children. To some
extent they are. and doctors now tel
us that pure sugar in limited amounts
Is wholesome to most children.
Perhaps the reason for the universal
fondness for sweets is that fruits IN
their ripe, wholesome condition are
sweet, while green fruits. unfit for con-
sumption, are sour. lacking in sweets.
Moreover. many foods that have grown
bad are sour. Fresh milk Is sweet,
while stale milk becomes sour. Usually
the sour food is unwholesome, while the
fresh food is in a measure sweet. And
so we are most of us naturally endowed
with fondness for the sweet. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

families throughout the bulk Of the
year when fresh garden products are
expensive"
Among the factors that make the
work of the housewife In Middletown
less arduous than it was generation
ago are: Smaller houses, labor-saving de-
vices. canned goods. bakers bread, less
heavy meals. But in Middletown, as
elsewhere, there is evidence of reaction
to growing indifference toward kitchen
work. While the actual physical labor
of housework is less. rising standards
in other respects often use up the time
saved.
People are more particular about
diet today" one Middletown house.
wife is quoted as saying. "They care
about having things nicely served and
dressing for dinner. So many things
our mothers didn't know about We feel
that we ought to do for our children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Pepper Popular.

Black pepper is the most widely used
of all spices. There was a queer
medieval belief that black pepper came
from q forest that had been burned
over. When means Of transportation
were not well developed, and when the
monotony of a smaller choice of foods
made spices even more desirable than
they are now, there must have been a
tremendous interest in the caravans
from the East that made spices one Of
their chief commodities. Pepper they
brought from the East Indies, although
it is now cultivated in other tropical
countries. It is the dried fruit Of a vine
like tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
For Sandwiches.

Use the best butter.
Cream the butter before spreading it..
Spread the butter before slicing the
bread.
Trim off the crusts unless you are
making hearty picnic sandwiches.
Unless the meat is very tender, grind
It before using it. There is nothing
more annoying than to bite into sand
wich and encounter a slice Of tough
meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

ter section might be used all alone
on larger table cat one end OF it,
and the smaller parts brought to-
gether.
The two sections at the right could
be used on a desk to hold letters. The
tall center part Is then pushed over
to the right and the smaller COM
partment at the left placed on the
taller one, which should be laid hori-
zontally.
If all Of the sections are to be used
together they should be finished alike.
but If they are to be separated they
might be finished in different colors.
"makeshift" in the accessories Of the
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
New Interest in Music.

One Mother Says: .-.-.
A mother who Is clever, as she Is
devoted to her family, has suddenly
succeeded in making her 9-year-old
boy Ralph take a live interest in learn
ing to play the piano, which he did not
when first starting music lessons.
This mother has discovered that lit
tie songs give him chance to play
the piano part, for his younger sister
to sing, or even for his mother. There
are numbers of song books today that
have simple airs for children and sim
pie Accomplishments. And this boy
practices them faithfully, for his
mother often asks him Ito accompany"
for company performance that gives
him new role-one that appeals be-
cause IL is little more novel than just
playing pieces-and he works to live
up to this new rolel
tCopyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Cheese Pie.

Melt two and one-half ounces of but
ter in a little milk. Add to one well
beaten egg. Pour over one and one
half pounds of cooked potato half a
pound of grated cheese, one-fourth
pound of bread crumbs, two ounces OF
boiled rice, and add pepper, salt and q
little mustard. Put the mixture into a
pie dish and bake for about 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Home i'm Good Taste
By SARA HILAND.

One of the unique and yet practical
features Of modern bookcases is that
they may be bought in sections and
rearranged as often as one wishes a
change in their position.
Or two bookcases may be made out
of one instead of having one large
one.
In the accompanying illustration
are shown several sections built into
one case, but /: desired, the tall GEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
LAMB STEW.

Cook meat day before. Cover
with water and put on back Of
stove to boil slowly, If it is coal
fire. II gas, let boil under low
flame. BY doing 1t this way the
meat will always be covered with
water. making much broth. Next
day skim fat off and add vege-
tables. Do not allow those to
boil fast either, but just little
harder than meat. Add rice just
short while before serving, as 1t
seems to absorb all the juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

When Cardinal Gasquet. who recently
died in Rome, was buried In Downside
Abbey. England, the cof1n contained
scroll signed by the Pope containing
the dead cardinals record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
PINEAPPLE SALAD.

Place on lettuce leaf one slice
pineapple, cover with salad dress
ing made with six tablespoonfuls
pineapple juice, two level table
spoonfuls sugar, butter size Of
walnut. Heat in double boiler,
add two beaten eggs and cook
until 1t coats spoon. When cold
add one cupful whipped cream
and over this put dressing. Press
through potato-ricer cream
cheese and lay a preserved cherry
on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Stewed Apricots
Hominy with Cream
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee Cakes
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
Graham Bread
Preserved Peaches
Orange Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Broiled Hamburg Steak
Baked Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Pineapple Salad
Banana Pudding Cof1ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
COFFEE CAKE.

One-half cupful sugar, one
tablespoonful lard, one and one
half cupfuls flour. one egg, pinch
of salt, two teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Mix above ingredients
with milk enough to make soft
batter. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and cinnamon. Bake in
hot oven twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

In an airplane trip from London to
Durham, South Africa, this Spring,
Squadron Leader L. H. Slater made 20
calls on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Frozen Fruits

Frozen banana fiuff-Slice six large,
ripe bananas, sprinkle with lemon juice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
NO i. s. ACTION
ON LOT TER|ES

Doubt was expressed today by
Treasury officials whether any
thing could be done about gambling
lotteries based upon figures taken
from the governments daily financial
statement.
The case Of the Imperial Lottery
in Boston, in which 1t was charged
more than $1,000. 900 was taken
from dupes in eastern States, was
brought to the attention of the
Treasury only through newspaper
dispatches. Twenty-six men have
been indicted in this alleged inter-
state conspiracy.
For years the so-ealled daily
statement" showing all receipts,
expenditures. details OF public debt
transactions and other financial de-
tails has been issued. This docu-
nent is public property and various
figures are circulated by press as
sociations and some OF the larger
newspapers.
On a number OF occasions the
question OF basing lotteries on Uncle
Sans daily cash balance, on
customs receipts. total receipts and
total expenditures has been raised
but there appeared to be no grounds
for specific action for unlawful use
OF these figures 50 far as the Treas.
ury was concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
MAN IN GREEN
HAT HELD

George Cassidy, the 500 block of
Seventeenth Street Southeast. said
to be the imam in the green hal"
whose activities once precipitated an
investigation into reports that boot
leg liquor was being delivered to
rooms of the United States Capitol,
was arrested today on a liquor
charge. -s.''
Cassidy, with Thomas Conner, the
800 bloc of Seventeenth Street
Southeast, was halted by Motorcycle
Policemen r. L. Arlington and T. M.
Mcyerry, who said he was driving
his car on Seventeenth Street South
cast at 80 miles an hour.
Fifteen quarts Of alleged liquor
were in the car. police said. 1t =
planned to arraign the defendants in
Police Court tomorrow.
Cassidy and his companion were
locked up at the Fifth precinct sta
ton after their arrest. Both were
charged with transporting and pos.
sessing and Cassidy with, speeding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
CHILD LABOR HIT
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. va. July
Undetermined that the Virginia
child labor law shall be enforced.
Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs. superintendent
of public welfare here. last night
wired John Hopkins Hall. jr.. Rich
mond. commissioner Of the child
labor bureau. that the law is being
violated In Arlington county.
Mrs. Jacobs. having received a
number of complaints that children
under age were being employed at
the Arlington Beach Amusement
Park, visited 1t last night and
found two 11.year-old and one 10.
year-old boy at work, she says. two
in the bowling alley, the other IN one
of the stands.
The boys were taken from the
park by Mrs. Jacobs and Karl
King. manager. notified that chill.
dren of that age were not permitted
to work.
What will be Mrs. Jacobs next
move. she said today, would de-
pend on the reply she receives from
Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
MendelI's Wife Denies
Estrangement, Awaits
Filler, With 3 Children

EUFAULA, Okla. July IL Q.N.S9.
In this small eastern Oklahoma city,
the wife Of Loren Mendell. one of
the Culver City record breaking en-
durance filters, Is making arrange
3nents today to meet her husband
Mrs. Mendell is extremely excited
6yer her husbands feat and is
anxiously waiting to see him. for it
has been two months since she last
saw him in Dallas, Tex. 1t was
there. on May 15, that she heard
him say he was going to make an
endurance flight, inspired by the
Texas fliers at Fort Worth.
Mrs. Mendell is quite amused, too,
Tor an International News Service
correspondent called her over the
phone yesterday and told her of a
reported romance between her hus-
band and Miss Blanche Kane, by
means of exchanging love notes
from the air. She took the news
lightly.
But when informed that It was
also reported she had been separated
from her husband for six years,
Mrs. Mendell emphatically remarked
that it was not true and that they
had never contemplated an
estrangement or separation. The
reports were branded as false and
ridiculous by the flier's wife.
Mrs. Mendell first met her hus-
band in Waco, Texas, IL years ago.
! They have three children: Charline,
10; Ruth, s; and Warren, 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
SEA ACES LAUD
COAST GUARD

The Old .Orchard-to-Rome fliers
didn't forget the United States Coast
Guard in their triumphaI trip to
the land Of Mussolini.
Coast Guard headquarters today
received the following ca.blegram
from William and Yancey:
please extend our heartfelt
thanks to the entire Coast Guard
for the splendid cooperation during
our preparation at Old Orchard. Me.
We are especially grateful to Lieut..
Condr. e, A. Coffin for the man
ner in which he personally super
vised arrangements for our pro-
lection.
1--WE can never forget Lieutenant
Ma1ka and his Grew as they stood
out to sea with us In the Loaning
amphibian Lieutenant Melka stood
by in characteristic Coast Guard
fashion until we signaled kim things
were running okay.
Failed to make contact with the
Coast Guard cutter on international
ice patrol duty, but knowing her
location and that she was standing
hy gave a great feeling of security.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
ANNAPOLIS HOAX
CASE KILLED

The charges against Henry Sher-
win Rupp. 19-year-old Long Beach
(CaIif.) youth. and Paul David
Schooler. 10. of the 900 block OF c
St S. W., of conspiracy to defraud
the Government were formally dis
missed by United States Commits
sioner Needham C. Turnage today.
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly advised Turnage
that the Navy Department had in
formed him through j. H. Taylor,
chief of the Navy Identification Blu
reau, that 1t had no intention of
further prosecuting the two boys
and requested that the charges be
dropped.
Rupp and Schooler had been con-
fined in the District Jail in default
of $4,000 bail after their arrest last
Tuesday. Rupp, said to be color
blind. admitted offering to pay
Schooler SIS If he would substitute
for him at an eye examination be-
fore naval examining board Tues
day. Rupp was a candidate for ad.
mission to Annapolis and had failed
to pass a previous examination.
AS they left the Commissioners
office this morning. Rupp handed
Schooler a sum of money, explaining
that It was to tide him over. !"
Schooler had told reporters that he
could not return to his home because
he had only recently completed a
term at Occoquan, having been sent
enced for assault on complaint OF
his stepmother, Mrs. Dora Reed.
The two boys were represented by
Attorneys Milton f. Barrett and
George Strong. Rupp departed in
company with Strong and will re-
main at the latter's home until his
departure for California.
He has no further ambitions to
enter the Naval Academy. Rupp de-
clared, and said he would seek to
prepare himself for some other pro-
fession. When asked when he was
returning home, he said. "As soon as
possible"
ScllOOlel Wants job
With Rupp returning to California
today, Schooier Is looking for job
He declared to a Times reporter
that he only wanted chance to go
straight" and was seeking the job
for this reason.
According to Sehooler's story he
knows how to drive an automobile,
Is a fair salesman. and has also
worked as bell-hop. II need the
job, he said, $50 that can get back
to decent place in the world and not
have to depend on someone else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
Y|NG KOO TRIO
FACE ARREST
Times STAFF Photo

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL u.N.S).
Three warrants. charging the Chi
nese vice consul in San Francisco,
his wife. and the chancellor of the
consulate with conspiracy in snug
Cling opium were sworn out here to-
day by Customs Agent John Smith.
Action was taken upon instruc-
tiona from Attorney General Nit
chelI, In Washington, after CONSUL
tation with officials of the State and
Treasury Departments.
The warrants name Wing Kao,
Chinese vice consul; his wife. Mrs.
Susie Wink, Kao. and Suen Foon,
chancellor Or seer etary Of the Chi
nese consulate.
The smuggling plot was disclosed
with the finding of $500 900 in opium
and silk in Mrs, koa's baggage after
her arrival from the Orient on the
liner Tenyo Maru a week ago.
DR.. c. C. WI, Washington
minister for the Nationalist Chinese
government. conferred with Secre-
tary of State Stimson today. 1t is
understood he asked Stimson to
have Mrs. Ying Kao. wife of the
Chinese vice consul at San Fran
cisco. released in his custody.
The department has not vet de.
eided to announce the disposition OF
the charge pending against Mrs.
Kao for bringing opium into the
country in her baggage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
RIVER FOR
GIRL 8 BODY

The Potomac River off Indian
Head. Md. is dotted with small
boats from which men are dragging
for the body Of Miss Ruth Hancock,
17-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Hancock. OF G'ymon:,
Nd. who was swept into whirl.
pool and drowned shortly after 3
o'clock yesterday.
Her companion, Miss Lois Kenlan,
16, OF Accokeek, Nd, narrowly
missed a similar fate, nut was
able to fight her way to shore. Miss
Kenlan was nearly drowned by the
frantic Hancock girl and by the
swirling, sucking waters of the S5
feet-deep whirlpool.
The girls were swimming in deep
water off a Navy pier at Indian
Head when they swan TOO close TO
the whirlpool. Once ashore, Miss
Kenlan summoned aid and the
Major Hesse, Washington police
boat, was dispatched to the scene.
Its crew dragged for the body
throughout the night. but was IN
able to locate 1t and returned to
Washington during the early hours
today.
Miss Hancock just completed last
month her second year in the
Mackey High school at Indian Head.
Her father is a civilian employe in
the naval powder. plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
Motor Company Sued
SIS, 900 for Injuries

The Lambert Hudson Motors Co.
was sued for $4,000 damages in
Circuit Court today by Mrs. Mary
M. Young and her husband, Harry
ID. Young. 900 block Ingraham st.
N. W.. based on alleged injuries re-
ceived by Mrs. Young resulting from
a fall in the offices OF the auto
mobile concern.
Through Attorneys Harlan Wood
and j. P. Donovan. Mrs. Young. who
seeks $4,000, says that as she en-
tered the offices OF the defendant
on January Is. 1928. she failed to
notice q step-down from the en-.
trance and fell ana injured herself
severely. She charges the de.
PENDANT with negligence in failing to
provide warning OF the step-down.
Her husband claims $1,000 for the
loss Of his wife's services and com.
partnership and medical expenses
incident to her recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
GOuRAUD To SEE
HOOVER TO-DAY

Battle-scarred but smiling, frances
fighting general, Henri j. e. Gouraud
arrived in washington last night and
today win cali on President Hoover
at the White House.
General Gouraud, who commanded
the First Army of France during the
World War. came to this country
to attend the annual reunion Of the
Rainbow Division. of which he is
honorary president.
/ The daring of the tall. slender,
fighting man won the hearts Of
American soldiers during the war;
and since the Armistice he has been
persuaded to come to this country
three times to attend reunions Of
the Rainbow Division. The eleventh
annual reunion of the famous divi.
sion will start in Baltimore tomor-
row and continue through Monday.
II have been asked" said GEN
eral Gouraud upon his arrival here,
"how ] like the United states.
Ones only feeling toward a nation
must be reflection of ones feel
ings toward its people. AS love
every American it is obvious that
must love the United States"
General Gourard lost his right
arm and his left leg under shell
fire at Gallipon, in the Dardanelles,
but after his wounds healed again
took his place at the head Of his
army
Amba ssador Paul CIaudel of
France and a large crowd OF men,
bers of the Rainbow Division met
General Gourard at the station.
Today General Gourard win go to
Arlington Cemetery to lay a wreath
on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
ERS, STARTING ELEVEN TIL DAY PEPPED UP BY BATH in Plane
POINCARE RAPS
FRENCH DEBT
DELAY

PARIS, July IL u.N.sJ,--A re-
newed attempt to induce the
French Chamber of Deputies to
ratify the Mellon Bersnger debt
agreement between the United
states and France BY August 1
was launched BY Premier RAYMOND
Poincare in the chamber today.
In long and impassioned ad.
dress, the premier alluded to harm
fuI results which might follow re-
pudiation Of the agreement. and
urged. that the deputies decide
with the least possible loss Of time
to ratify the treaty.
Mellon Adamant
M. Poincare told the house he
had made efforts to obtain modi-
fication OF the terms laid down in
the agreement, but they had
proved abortive
When Secretary Mellon came
to France last year he said, II
did my best to talk with him to
0ptaIu DeLlSr COnulbtOBS. DuN tnS
Secretary of the United States
Treasury absolutely refused to dis
cuss the question.
You have two courses open.
One is to pay S400, 900 900 in cash
on the first OF August in Iquida-
ton of debt contracted with
America for war materials. The
other is to ratify the Mellon
Berenger agreement and pay this
sum over a period Of So vars"
Under the terms OF the agree
ment. this debt would automatically
be funded with the other French
debts to the United States.
II we repudiate the Mellon.
Berenger agreement and refuse to
pay by August /. America has a
right to throw our treasury bonds
| into the international market.
have not forgotten the attacks upon
French credit in 1926 and 1925. and
these may easily be renewed il we
! are not careful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
WOMAN CLAIMS
$1,000 LOVE
THEFT

Charging that he had robbed her
81 5000, Mrs. Martha Pulaski, IS.
.buIom ana pretty. Of Winding Gulf
W. va, yesterday swcre out war
rant FOR Raymond Mills. IS.
Minis came to Winding Gulf.
three months ago. she told Head.
harters Detective Frank Varney
and made love to her in four diff
ferent languages.
Several days ago he persuaded
her to sell her thriving restaurant
for 5000, Mrs. Pulaski lamented.
Then he came 10 Washington to
find q love nest.
Last week he telegraphed that
everything had been arranged and
asked her 10 send him the money
post haste, she told Narney.
walter Chesman. her brother and
Winding Guife outstanding dray-
man, was dispatched to Washington
with the money.
Mills met him at the Raleigh
Hotel
Explained Dangers
HE tDAIMGQ Attub MSAANSeehettt 49, =
The money. Then he explained at
great length the dangers Of carry
ing SIS 900 around washington. City
slickers Iurked on every corner. he
told Chesman, just waiting to rob
unsuspecting citizens Of Winding
Gulf of their cash.
AS an act of friendship Mills
agreed to carry the money because.
he explained, he was wise in the
ways OF city slickers
Chesnan turned the money over
TO Mills who remembered that he
had to make q telephone call.
Chesman waited for him on the
corner for more than an hour and
then went to police headquarters.
Woman Goes Home
No one knows where Mills lived
before he went to Winding Gulf.
VarneY-y Is searching for him with
a warrant charging larceny by
trick.
Ms. Pulaski has returned to
Winding Gulf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-12
: MAIL ROBBERS
GET Is YEARS

CHICAGO, July 10 a.N.S).-
Virgil Litzinger and John Flannery
were found guilty and sentenced to
serve IS years 10 Leavenworth peni.
tentitary here today for their part
in the $1S3.00O Evergreen Park
mail train robbery.
Federal Judge Walter c. Lindley
denied motions for a new trial.
Other members Of the gang were
sent to Leavenworth a year ago for
their part in the robbery. They in.
cluded attorney Charles S. Whar.
ton, former ace OF the States At
torney's staff. who was found
guilty OF conspiracy In the robhery
and OF harberinK the robber band
in his home.