davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
DAILY DIET RECIPE

Anchovy- Caviar Canape.
Anchovy paste, ounce.
Onion rings, 4.
Caviar, 4 ounces.
Evaporated cream, tablespoon.
Toast rounds, 4.
Serves 4 People.
Lightly toast grounds of bread
about 4 inches in diameter.
Spread with the anchovy paste.
Take an onion inches in diam
eter. Peel and separate into
rings. Place / onion ring on
each toast round. WRAP rest Of
onion in wax paper and use later
for other seasoning). Mix cream,
plain or evaporated, with caviar
and mound this in the center Of
the onion ring on the anchoVy
buttered toast.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes some protein.
starch, vitamins A and B, . little
lime and iron. Can be eaten by
adults of normal digestion who
are of average, over or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
BY J. r. GLASS.

When John Philip Sousa was little
boy In Washington, his father. Antonio
Sousa, often took him with him when
he went hunting quail in Prince
Georges County, nearby. They left
early, after o hearty breakfast. John
was too young to carry q gun, but big
enough to pack the lunch his mother
four boiled eggs, two rolls and two
One morning the elder Sousa got far
ahead of Johnny. About 10 o'clock the
latter became hungry. He ate one OF the
eggs. This seemed to increase his ap-
petite. Almost before he knew it, he
had eaten all the eggs and rolls and
one Of the apples.
Sousa. Now" said the hunter cheer
fully, "we1l have lunch" He put his
gum against tree, lifted the haver-
sack from his sons shoulders, and put
I In an exploring hand.
Strange, strange" he said, as he
drew out the remaining apple.
Looking at Johnny, he observed his
egg-stained mouth and guilty look.
you're not . hunter; you're q
loafer," he said.
Sousa, Junior provided full measure
Of excitement in an otherwise peaceful
menage.
In his nth year his mother one day
refused to let him gorge himself on
doughnuts.
you'll be sorry" the future great
| bandmaster assured her. ..
A heavy rain was falling. He moved
| two trestles into the front yard, placed
| q plank on them, and then lay down
on 1t as though upon q bed. Half an
hour later, Mrs. Sousa discovered him
| soaked to the skin, shivering cold.
| Pneumonia followed. For two years
| the child was so delicate he could not
| leave home.
At IL Johnny was a violin pupil of
Prof. John Esputa, and so proficient
that he was chosen soloist for the an
nual concert.
On the day of the concert, Johnny
was also scheduled to pitch game OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 15.-The
production Of movtes-talk1es, rather
is creeping eastward.
Three companies are now making
pictures in New York or Whereabouts:
Two are actually filming and recording
and have been for some time. and
Carl Laemmle Is establishing plant
which, in thirty days will be In fun
operation.
The Greenwich Village Follies" will
not be made for the stage this year,
but will be done by the stage per-
sonnet in celluloid for distribution
throughout America. There will be no
stale situations, familiar jokes and old
songs. Everything will be fresh. T his
is the first large New York review
to 60 completely celluloid.
Despite Hollywood's contention that
production cannot be gone into with
any degree of success on the east
coast, recent events have proved that
the village Of Hollywood must share
honors to some extent with field 5000
miles sway. e..
Open air sequences are made with
the maximum Of facility In California.
But the great outdoors, which fathered
the silent picture; the California sun
shine which has made Hollywood .
unique COululuAAty, o1S 1SnAS 0oS0 ASeo
and less.
The sound stages and the electrics
see most Of the recording. It Is diff
ficult enough to get the silence re-
quired for making o talkie on one Of
these stages with all the equipment OF
asbestos walls, layers OF powdered glass
packed in between and feet OF sand
between floors.
Outside the building on the studio
lot q red light flashes on when scene
begins, and nobody Is allowed to pass
down that way until recording ceases
/ Helen Kane is villagewards: Her
baby voice will give the audibies an
entirely new turn. Here Is o singer
who has scored remarkable success with
records. Her experience with the
microphone should be triumphant.
Light voices fare better than rich
sentences are the cleafest, the most
arresting, In the talkie field ct present
Yet often you couldn't hear her. from
the rear of q theater when she played
legitimate.
Save q thing seven years and it'll
come into fashion again. That holds
true for the comedy Of Charlie Muir
ray. This Irishman was once o dont-
his vogue passed, for one Of those
mysterious reasons that causes yogles
to pass. A few bad stories-pl plenty
Of money and the desire to rest . Bit
eagerness Of producers to give the pub
lie a new face-any one OF o dozen
things make IS possible for o player
to drop out OF sight overnight
Talking nlns have brought Charlie
Murray back into the comedy field
His voice tests have proven excellent
and he has Q contract In his pocket
| Together with Mack Sennett, he has
made comedy history. When think
OF Charlie Murray In "One Round
Hogan" or when the Fire Bells
Rang" I realize that outside Of some
Of the essays Of Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy comedy has been slipping OF
late.
II Peggy Hopkins Joyce startled
New York with her ermine pajamas
| It il Ina ,Claire's turn to befuddle
| Hollywood with red velvet batnrobt
lined ia ermine.
on. yes, 60 Be worn skinny mde Ia
Nnmvaaaxsn YrAM xnmlfmnm .&fan$ = G&a1za2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Dried Beef and Cheese.

/. Freshen one cupfui Of dried beef by
boiling for few minutes. Drain OF
the water and add three tablespoonfuls
of butter, two tabIespoonfaIs Of flour
and one and one.ltalf cupfuls Of milk.
frl OF Rrated cheese and two well
beaten egRs. Serve In fuzzy wen aeA-
.nnnnd neS< &c maa1aed pqtatnea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

When smocks for business hours FIRST
became popular q few years ago the
idea was to wear the sn1ock over the
dress. Now the idea seems to be to
wear the smock instead of the dress.
The festive looking young women you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Prices realized on Swift d Company
for week ending Saturday, July l3. 1929, on
shipments sold out, ranged from zS:0o cents H as
to 1890 cents per pound ana averased sz4sO
cents per pound. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

THIS NEW TYPE SMOCK IS MADE
WITH A SLIGHTLY FITTED
WAISTLINE, FROM HOMESPUN
LINEN IN NATURAL COLOR
WITH RED AND BLACK EN-
BROIDERY.
see starting OF to business on a Sum-
nler morning looking in their lowered
chiffon dresses much more as II they
were going to o wedding or q garden
party may shortly make their appear
ance looking as workmanlike as you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
BANANA pIIpnrNd.

One quart milk IN double
boiler; when brought to boiling
point add 4 eggs beaten with !
cup sugar and stir constantly
until it begins to thicken; remove
at once. If allowed to stand q
moment custard will curdle. II
unfortunate enough to have It
curdle, pour In about tablespoon
full Of cold milk, beat rapidly with
egg-beater. When cool, pour over
tl1inly.sliced bananas In deep
dish. Whip n pint cream. Pour
over top, also drop In o square
half-inch OF currant or grape
Jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Little children know who to hang
around an who to leave alone, an
they're the first ones to catch circus
In q lie.
Girls are gettin' Q lot o. tannin'
these days. but not the sort that's
comm to 'em.
The New Augusty, Indianny, Teller
that won $685. 600 on the EPSON Downs
derby went an bought farm instead
o. savin' his money.
.-pf -A.t fFnnvriUhk 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
AUNT HET z.
By RoBERT CULLEN.

1--WE can't hardly live at home since
I put out poison for rats, but I didn't
know no other way to remind pas
sister she had stayed long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
This test sent FREE
tells Instantly if
YOU offend aUitk

COMUCH has been said
- about body odors and
how to avoid them that .
all should know the facts.
True, thousands give
offense unknowingly. Also
many have been led to use.
various soaps, lotions,
baths, ETC., for the corr
rection of body odors
which they may or may
not have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Norma Tslmadge says "talkies are
good exercise. physically Is well Is
vocally" -,
I've reviewed b good many physical
trtumphs. At least that Ia the way one
looks at some Of the tallkies released
these days. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Sea Sickness Cure.

NEW YORK. September [P-To
avoid seasickness, in the opinion of
DR.. B. Sydney Jones, chief surgeon of
the Quitania, one should take precau-
tions against hyperacidity for week
before a voyage. Bon voyage parties
and champagne aboard are likely to
bring on the ailment. About to retire
after SO years at sea, the doctor has
a treatment which he has found 80
per cent successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 9.-The
American happer is going to WED a
whiphand in her country's drive for
prevention of crime in the opinion OF
Lady Armstrong. wife of the British
consul general here, and member OF
New York's commission to study crime
prevention. -
1.-The fiapper, who has known her
cigarettes and her cocktails and her
night clubs has settled down to bust.
ness with a much wiser saner view
than is credited to her." Lady Arm
strong said today.
"She understands the problems that
face crime prevention, she wants 10
help, and she Is starting and support
ing movements that strike at its roots.
The big sister movement and the chill.
dren's court are instances of this and
there will be others. Delinquent girls
will listen to a smart young woman In
modish clothes. when they often won't
stop to hear a woman Of so.
Success in Business.
1.-THE success the flapper has made
in business contributes much to her
strength. Sisters the top dog now.
Her pay check Is often bigger than
brothers. She's sharper in business
today than he, and she's working
harder. The newness has worn of her
independence and she's settling down.
And with all her independence she
is turning to femme frills and furbelows
again. Long skirts are coming back.
They'll be swishing about our ankles
in another year, believe: long hair
is again in fashion, and there's new
day of femininity and feminism COM
ing for those who wear them. Women
who have failed in their roles as moral
leaders for the last five years are
swinging back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
LADY ARMSTRO NG SAYS FLAPpER
TO AID DRIVE AGAINST CRIME
Wife of British Consul General Praises
Girl Whose Experience Educates.
Predicts Return of Long Skirts.

Lady Armstrong, born in America of
English descendants, has herself been
active in social service work for 26
years. she plunged into the work of
the Ladies OF Charity in 1902, after her
father decreed that the life of an
opera singer, which she had selected,
was too strenuous" for her.
Led Big Sister Movement.
Becoming interested in the Children's
Court, then housed In q ranshackle
building in lower New York, she spent
her time aiding the cases which e:)-
peared there, and later was q dominant
figure in the organization of the big
sisters movement, caring for delinquent
girls.
Today she is chairman of the CO.
operative Big Sisters, first vice presi-
dent of the International Federation of
Big Brothers and Sisters, director Of the
Florence Crittenton League and the
dent of the Ladies OF Charity.
In addition to those activities she is
the wife and hostess of the British
consul general in New York.
Wholesale Godmother.
She is godmother of more than score
of East Side babies, the head of an
unofficial employment bureau" which
finds jobs for an average of Is people
a week, and a member Of New York's
commission to study crime prevention
Movies and motors Lady Armstrong
regards as at once the most destructive
and the most educative factors in mod
ern life. The Ill effects of the fast
tempo at which the modern young
American lives have been exaggerated
on the whole, she believes.
You can't control young people to-
day by saying Don't do that" she
says. The thing to do is let them
have their fling and teach them COM
mon sense and a way to keep their
feet on the ground while they're doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

tai. He said he fired two shots In
the air as he pursued Bailey and that
he stumbled, discharging his pistol the
third time. It was this last shot, he
said, which struck the fleeing youth.
The deputy sheriff and w. z. Alex
ander, chief of police of Ashland, were
partolling the road in the vicinity
where the shooting occurred when their
attention was directed to shouts COM
ing from the pasture.
Going to investigate, the officers said,
they saw several boys, who fed as they
approached. Guthrie told Sheriff j. H.
Allen he saw Bailey stoop and pick up
gallon jug. It was then he fired, he
said. The jug. when recovered con-
tanned about one-half gallon of whisky,
the officers said.
Bailey played last year on the flesh
man foot ball team, and was to have
made his first appearance on the var
sity team In the first game of the 1929
season. He was considered one of the
outstanding prep school guards Of the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
ASSOCIATION is FORMED
BY WOMAN MOTORISTS
Records of All Branches of Sport
Will Be Kept at Headquarters
in Westminster.

LONDON (N,AN.A).-English wom-
an motorists at last have their own
organization. This is the Women's
Automobile and Sports Association,
which is about to open attractive prem
Uses in Westminster where records OF
all branches of sport will be kept.
The lounge of the club has cream
colored walls and curtains of green
velvet, and a wine-colored chintz copied
from an old French design. There are
also number of bathrooms and dress
ing rooms for the use Of tired motor
lists, who may park their cars nearby.
The sign of the club is red star
on black and white wheel. and this
will soon be seen on every public garage
in the country and every car with a
woman owner.
The first big event of the club is
to take the form of road trials to
Exeter and back for a trophy presented
by Sir Charles Wakefield. It is hoped
soon to have woman scouts on the
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Wants Mexico City Represented.

MEXICO CITY Especially Julian
Carrillo, noted Mexican composer, is
making an effort to have Mexico City
included in the so national capitals
which have been invited to send SYM
phony orchestras to a world concert
in New York in the Winter of 1890
1881. Carrillo contends that musical
progress made in Mexico is greater
than that of most of the cities that
have been invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Staying Of YOUTH
LAID TO DEPUTY
Alabama Officer Says Foot
Ball Player Was Shot Ac-
cidentalIy in Chase.
By the Associated Press,

ASHLAND, Ala, September g.
Deputy Sheriff Cecil Guthrie was being
held today on q first degree murder
charge for the death of Clarence Bailey,
10, Ashland High School foot ball star.
who was shot to death as Guthrie
sought to arrest him on liquor charges.
Bailey, the son Of Clay County
planter, received q bullet wound
through the head during what ohicers
said was his flight through a pasture
about 1ve miles from the Bailey farm
near here.
Guthrie, committed to jail shortly
after the shooting, told investigating
authorities the fatal shot was acciden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
ADDS TO BOARD GROUP.
Director Hines Names Five to Vet
erans' Appeals Division.

Director Frank T. Hines has named
five more officials to the new Division
of Appeals of the Veterans Bureau.
recently organized. The new officials
are: DR.. B. r. Caldwell, consultant IN
tuberculosis to the council Of appeals;
DR.. Thomas Foster, consultant in gen.
eral medicine; DR.. r. E. Toms, con-
sultant in neuropsychiatry: ]. D. Hayes,
claims consultant. and F. o. Smith,
vocational consultant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Well Prisoner Improves.

oTTUMWA, Iowa, September 8 (R.-
Although danger from pneumonia was
still present, physicians last night de-
scribed the condition of william Priest,
rescued Saturday morning after being
imprisoned in a caved-in well for AZ
hours, as steadily improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
AID CLUB TO MEET.
George Fowler to Speak at Opening
of Fall Season.

The opening Fall meeting Of the
Washington Advertising Club will be
held In the ballroom Of the National
Press Club. tomorrow afternoon at 1890
O'Clock. George s. Fowler, president of
the Association OF National Advertisers
will be the principal speaker. An ex-
tensive program Of entertainment will
be provided under the direction Of Jack
Mullane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Prince Wilhelm 0fiiciates.

LUENEBERG, Germany, September
9 (P.-Prince August Wilhelm, son Of
the former Kaiser, officiated yesterday
at mass meeting Of the Steel Helmet
ers, nationalist organization OF former
service men. A counter demonstration
by Communists was dispersed by the
police.
Evening star., 1929-11-29
CHRISTMAS SEAL
DRIVE IS STARTED
Arlington County Campaign
Opens With Sirens and
Ringing of Bells.
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.


CLARENDON, Va, November 90
With the amount of funds that will be
available to carry on the anti-tubercu-
losis work in Arlington County depend
ent to q large extent upon the sale of
Christmas seals, the annual drive for
their distribution got under way today.
The drive was opened with the ring
ing of church and school bells and the
blowing of fire sirens throughout the
county. While this was taking place
William C. Cloth, commonwealth at
torney, made the first purchase of a
SIS bond from Miss Nancy De Lashmutt,
vice president of the senior class at the
Washington-Lee High School.
Business Women Patrons.
AS an added impetus to the sale of
seals, the Business and Professional
Womens Club Of Arlington County is
this year sponsoring the drive and is
working hand in hand with the Ar
hngton County tuberculosis AsSocia-
ton, Of which Mrs. Norbert Melnick is
president.
The Women's Club is offering a prize
Of $3.50 each to the boy and girl wrap
ping the most attractive Christmas
package, using the seals instead Of the
decorative type Of seal. The packages
must each contain a toy, so that they
may be distributed to the poor children
of the county after the contest is over.
The packages will be displayed In vari-
GUS shop windows before the awards are
made. Mrs. Albert H. Cohen is presi-
dent OF the Business Women's Club.
Seals Mailed Out.
The tuberculosis Association has al
ready mailed supply of the seals to
the various business men in the county.
requesting them to use the seals on
their 1st-of-the-m statements.
1t is through the sale of the seals
that the regular chest clinics are held
at the various health centers during
the entire year.
Evening star., 1929-11-29

to drive the thing and that the bus
was a piece Of junk t tt.
IF 1t proves to be true that the
bus drivers are forced to take out
cars which they object to driving all
the rules that may be made TO bring
sakeut safety in the operation are use
IAN the circumstances surrounding
the accident will be investigated.
THE commission has the power t.
revoke Licenses for the operation OF
buses II the travelling public is endan'
gered'
"Of. course, the commission will not
decide just what are the circumstances
in the matter, just what is the truth,
until 1t has received its report"
II have asked Capt. Harry c. Butler
of the State police to make thorough
investigation of the matter and report
to me-" said Motor Vehicle CommiS'
sioner Baughman. ANY action which
may be taken in the matter is the busl'
ness of the public service commission
rather than the business of my ONCE,
aid I shall forward the report to that
body"
Evening star., 1929-11-29
S13O,O()D SCHOOL
! / FOR CHEVY CHASE
Plans for New Building Are
+ Advanced at Rockville
Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The star.

-SpcCihl DiSpdCu 10 Inc GtaG.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 2e.-
Plans for the erection at Chevy Chase
next year of a modern public school
building were advanced at a meeting
of the building committee in the high
school building here Wednesday eve
ming, those attending being Edwin W.
Broome, county superintendent OF
schools; DR.. George E. Lewis, super
visor of county school property; Mrs
Walter E. Perry of the county board of
education; Architects. Howard Cutler
and Delos Smith. James H. Rogers and
Horace E. Troth, jr.
The building it is planned to erect
next year will, it is stated, be the first
unit of what will eventually be large
structure. 1t is hoped to begin con-
struction operations in the early Spring
and have the building ready for use by
the beginning of the next school year
Approximately $13o,000 will be avail
able for what it is proposed to erect
next year.
The building committee. it developed
at the meeting Wednesday night, has
some difficult problems to solve in con-
nection with the undertaking. It has
been agreed that the first unit must be
so planned that it can be added to from
time to time, that it will be an adorn-
ment at all stages. and when finally
completed in harmony with the dignity
and Importance of the community.
The section it is planned to construct
next year will be erected close to the
present Chevy Chase4Public School. The
present building will. it is stated, con-
tinue to be used for school purposes
probably for year or two; but it will,
according to Supt Broome, eventually
be razed to make room for the new
structure.
Evening star., 1929-11-29
STATE SAVES $15O,OOO
IN Cement PURCHASE
Contracts for Next Years Road
Supply Before Price
Goes Up.
Special Dispatch to III. Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 29.-The
State Roads Commission has been
saved more than $l50,0OO on its 1880
road-building program by the purchase
Of cement for the work a year in ad-
vance, according to r. r. Going, pur-
chasing agent for the commission.
In contracts for $4,000 barrels of
cement. which were let by the purchaS-
ing agent for the 1880 road building,
the material was acquired at $2.36 a
barrel Immediately before the price of
cement advanced here to $2.65 a bar
rel.
During the past road-construction
season, $4,000 barrels of cement were
used in the work on the highways, he
said. When the construction program
closed November Is, approximately 50,-
900 barrels of cement we're left Of tht
State purchase contracts. which will
be carried over for the 1880 work, start
ing April Is. Estimates based on the
tentative program for next year call foI
approximately 100000 barrels of the
material for the completion of the work
Evening star., 1929-11-29
:
'COOn-EaEi I'M Family
Loses News Desire
After Hunting Fine
'NdFsRaRerss6ry Descrfipb' n !
ing Ni1nrod's Luck''
Costs Him $25,
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

oS otaH correspondent OIL Inc Star,
LAUREL, Md, November evil
liam Cissel Simpson of Clarksville and
his family, are dining strictly in pri-
vate these days. The very sight of a
newspaper reporter causes them to lose
their appetite.
Once, however, it was not so. A
few weeks ago, while out hunting, Mr..
Cissel, much to his surprise, encount-
cred and bagged a 20-pound raccoon
in the woods near here. The next day
his family feasted on roast coon.
The story of the hunt and feast got
to the Washington papers, one of which
gave it spread" under the caption
Gee! What Banquet the Simpsons
Had"
conservation officer saw the story.
HIN, shooting raccoon out of season.
was the way it reacted on him. A few
days later game warden called on Mr..
Simpson, and the two called on Justice
of Peace Gosnell at Savage, where Mr.
Simpson left S25. being the usual fine
for hunting out of season.