davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
ELSIE JANIS IMPROVES

Paris, March 12,-tPl-The condi-
ton Of Elsie Janis, American stage
star, was said today to be improved
after reasonably good night at the
American hospital where she was
removed from her hotel late yester-
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

Antwerp soon is to have the first
policewoman in Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

MARYLAND TITLE BLDG.
Entire floor, $185. Elevator,
modern in every detail.
EUGENE A. SMITH, INC,
M. 1862. 923 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
SATE---FARMS.

BIG SURPRISE - SMALL FARM NEAR
Washington. Only $500 per week; no other
payments. Phone Mr.. GATES, Main 1884.
or Lincoln 8408-J after pm.
A GOOD FARM. NEAR FAIRFAX COURT
house, Va, of 100 acres with Broom house
and other improvements worth $4,000: Will
sell to quick purchaser for $4,000. PERCY
II. RUSSELL CO, exclusive agents. 1871
K ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

1890.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
An attractive colonial tapestry brick home
near Grant Circle, containing six well ar
ranged rooms. tiled bath. bult-in tub and
shower, hot-water heat. electric lights, au-
tomato hot-water heater, three wonderful
porcheS. beautiful grounds, paved street and
alley. This is one OF the prettiest sections
in Washington and will make some one a
real home. Would suggest that you see 1t as
; soon as possible; otherwise some person will
- -~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DOCTOR OR DENTIST-LARGE FRONT
room with use of reception room. Secre-
tarial and 24-hour telephone service. 500
monthly. 1928 Rhode Island ave. NV.
AFFLECK BLDG, 18th AND N Y. AVE.
SIS to $20-Nothng Higher.
LABoRATORY MEN, DoCToRS AND
GIRLS, SORORITIES. WE HAVE AR
RANGED AN ENTIRE FLOOR FOR THEIR
CONVENIENCE
cool. BRIGHT. OUTSIDE ROOMS.
AFFLECK. 1926 N. Y. AVE. FIR. 9299.
FIRST FLOOR, CORNER: LARGE, OUT
side rooms; heat and cleo. furnished. 100
Eye st. Apply 500 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
RENTAL. PROPERTIES FROM $40 TO SIS
for good tenants waiting. D. H. JOHNSON
CO., GAL New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
SALE OR RENT FARMS.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

IDEAL TRUCK FARM. Z ACRES, IN ORCH
ard, 20 minutes from city. o. b. ZANT-
FINGER CO, 945 K st. NV. Main 537l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
ACRES HIGH, LEVEL LAND AND SOII.
few blocks from and within fine view of
Chesapeake Bay and with all water front
privileges inc. wide sand beach; excellent
fishing, boating, etc. Price only $1,000; 5000
cash, SIS monthly. JOHN M. KING, 1908
18th st. NV.
NEW 5-RooM BUNGALOW, GARAGE. AR
teSian water, electric lights; fine ducking,
fishing, grabbing, bathing, etc.; rowboat in
Guided; fine sandy shore; prettiest place on
Patuxent River; price, $500. LOUIS COP
SEY, Oravile, Md. 29'
BAY RIDGE, MD.-LOT 5Ox185; No. "a DE-
catur ave; 5000; terms. Make cash offer.
Call Col. 1864 29'
MUST SACRIFICE AN ATTRACTIVE BUN
galow at EdgeWater Beach, about 81 miles
from washington. completely furnished; con-
tainS 3 bedrooms kitchen, reception room
and bath. Lot 55xl40 facing the beach
Priced to SELL VIII finance. Address Box
l47-S. Star Office.
FOR sALE--THE FINEST HOME ON THE
bay front at North Beach, Md. Large cor
ner house. fully furnished, hollow tile, 9
rooms and bath with shower, running water
III every room; electric lights large double
porcheS, front and rear; large garage: Price
reasonable and terms to suit. j. Edward
Lewis, 6I2 F st. n W. Main ssh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
SALE--HOUSES.
fCnnAi-naA

End AND KENNEDY SITS. NV.
large rooms. bnilt-in bath, modern IN
in ice box. large porches. metal weather.
stripped throughout. screened, built-in ga
rage Price %A ss1SO teams JAMES sErf fNc
1926 14th St. NV North 962.
COLORED HOME
rooms. bath. INV. h.. electric lights, 5
,.,s wAPLE 4 JAMES. INC. 90,
526 Decatur St. NV.
Semi-detached. large porches: house in
perfect go, condition; very deep back yard; ga
,s,e ,.t %4 i { JAMES, NC Got, o.,
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
large rooms. bath, southern exposure.
back porches glass incloSed. deep yard, ga
Priced at $3.50. Terms arranged. To in
1926 l.s SA & s.A s JAMES MO North sss.
DETACHED HOME IN BRROKLAND.
1248 HAMLIN ST. NE.
6 large rooms; bath, porches. large lot;
home, Price very reasonable. Terms ar
ranged. .
1926 l4t TA &: s& & JAMES MO North sss.
COLORED- GRIN. & B.. DOUBLE
brick garage; best ne. colored section. Well
financed. REASONABLY prlceQ. RemarKaDle
| value for home or investment Now rented.
| Inspection by appointment. Call Nat. 1885,
or Clev. 1898.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-INSPECT THIS FINE
| Groom brick with attic. tile baths, INV h.,
cleo. and garage. Located W; of Conn ave:
near car and bus lines, school, churches and
| stores. Price right; terms. To inspect call
Col. 5515 or Clev. 5547
| NEAR MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL; almost
| new home; sold for $3.50; will sacrifice,
| $500 Apply 1886 H ST. ne.
| CLOSE TO THE NEW SEARS & ROEBUCK
| building r. and bath brick; INV h.. cleo,
| gas. newly papered and painted; nicely I'm
| ished floors; vacant $500. Owner, Line.
| 7412-J. so
! WE HAVE BARGAINS IN MODERATE
| priced properties that we can sell on a
| rental basis until the entire amount is paid
| of. No renewal charges. The same amount
| paid each month will make you the owner.
| In some instances immediate possession can
be given.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
HERE ARE TASTY
SANDWICHES

~. reed Tor sandwiches Il 81.
o,avn with us. we are constantly
wantihF them for some purpose, ana
~ fhiss season of the year the npes
riai wea5 Il for them IN the form
81 substantial. real food, " Wnlen g
"a tempting 4 part Of any Ousavo.
picnic Or expedition. No one can
think OF any sort OF picnic mea.
without generous allowance q
some favorite sandwiches.
Italian Sandwiches
Three.ouarters Of q cnpfnl OF
flnAnlv minced celery mixed with
ane.n,Iarter of 4 cupful Of finely
minced, cooked ham. Add 2 aasn
81 cayenne pepper and mngIara
and mOlsten with two taplespOo.., as1 y,
fuln each Of mayOnnaise ana chlal
sauce. Use az filling for wnlte Of
whole wheat bread sandwiches.
Mock Lobster
TO make the filling, flake one
cnnf,,l 81 cold, cooked hallbut ana
aSd "a it 4 small bunch OF red
hutton radlshes which have been
finely slivered. Season Wlth one.
quarter teaspoonful Of sait ana
4 dash OF cayenne pepper ana mos.
ten with six tablespoonfuls q
mavonnalse dressing. Make INTO
uandwiches ana serve very colo.
Cheese and Peanuts
Nix one cupfui Of grated Swiss
cheese. one.Quarter cupful q cnop.
ned peanuts and one.qnarter cup
fuI OF chopped Walnuts. Moisten
with about one-third cupful OF stikt
mayonnaise. Spread on very tnin
buttered slices Of rye bread.
Meek Devilled Ham
BoIl three frankfurters, chill, re.
move skins and put through the
food chopper. Mix with three
ta tanlenuo0nfrls OF may0nnaise anu
one-unarter teaapoonfui Of prepared
mustard ana spread between slices
~ buttered bread. This recipe VII
make fiys large. full-sized sanu'
Wichea.
welsh Rareblt and Onion
Make welsh rarebit by any pre-.
ferred method and cool. 49,
one slice with the cheese mixsure
ana the other with butter g
margarin. Sprinkle the Duttereo
aIIee with finely sliced or shredcsg
amount 81 onion may be varies
according to ones liking ZOE Inen.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

For Scrambled EGGS. Tomatoes
and Ham
wash. stem and seed and chop
one green pepper fine. Add two
small onions. skinned and diced.
and sauts IN one tablespoonful Of
butter until quite tender. Mean.
while draw most Of the LIQUID from
i No. B can of tomatoes and RE-.
serve Tor soup. Combine the
drained tomatoes with one.quarter
teaspoonfui Of salt. one-eighth tea.
spoonful OF pepper, and one tea.
spoonful Of sugar. Simmer gently
until quite thick. Then add the
sauted onion mixture and six slices
,of cooked ham, diced, In q fry
ingDan melt one tablespoonful Of
butter; pour in four eggs beaten
slightly and cook until the eggs
begin to be creamy consistency.
constantly stirring and acraping
from bottom and sides of the pan.
Add the tomato mixture and COM
plete the cooking. This recipe
serves six.
For Green Peppers With Tomato
Stnffing
Combine two cslpfuls Of chopped
fresh tomatoes. one cupful ST dry
bread crumbs, one finely chopped
onion. one teaspoonful Of chopped
parsley tllree-Quarters of q tea
spoonful of salt and one.eighth tea
spoonful of paprika. Meanwhile
cnt 4 slice from the stem end of
six green peppers and remove the
seeds ana core Let the peppers
stand h boiling water for five
minutes and then drain. Fiji. the
peppers with the. tomato mixture.
Place In 4 creased baking dish with
4 little hot water and bake IN q
moderate oven Of 400 degrees r..
Tor 10 minutes. Then cover each
pepper with alice of bacon and
continue cooking for 20 minutes.
Serve with or without tomato sauce,
which can Be made from canned
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
JAM AND JELLY
JOY TO ALL

Midsummer brings 10 the hand
cf the busy housewife such wealth
ce material from which 70 eoncoct
the sweets for next winters use a.
g Asake selection difficult.
A DelltiOas Dish
ConcordIa Baf.Ie.due is 1 deli.
clous substitute FOR the real article.
Use any amount ol currants YOU
may desire weigh out one-haif to
Ehrse.duarters as much sugar a.
eurfanta. wash the cnrrants care
fully and place IN stewpan with
Just enough water to cover the
bottom II the pan. Bring 10 the
bon: then add one.haif 81 the sugar.
Boil ten minutes. add the rest of
the sugar. ana boil half an hour.
Pour into clean, hot sferilized pint
or half.pint Jars. Allow 70 set
thorcughIy before covering With
paraffin. This barbecue Jelly with
cream cheese II iinequalled served
with lettuce OF endive salad.
Making Marnaalade
Cherry ana pineapple marmalade
makes 4 new and very fine c0lnbjna-
tion. Measure out four quarts OF
cherries after they have been pitted.
Shred one medium sized pineapple.
Weigh the fruit together and allow
an equal amount Of sugar. Boil the
fruit and sugar together for three.
quarters OF an hour after Il has
reached the boiling point. Then
allow the marmaIade to set IN the
sun for one day, covered with
cheesecloth. Now IL IL ready to
pour into glasses and seal with
paraffin
Uae of RhmhaFh
Rhubafb conserve Is made il the
following rhannefs Combine three
cupfuls Of chopped rbuharb one
large pineapple. also chopped. the
Juice and rind Of one lemon and
one orange and five cupfuls of
sugar. One-uuarter pound of blanched
almonds may be added if YOU wish.
Place III 4 kettle ana simmer Gently
xor one hour. then pour into steri.
lized Rlasses and allow ID set
thoroughly before pouring Oh the
pAraffin. s''
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

tomato soup, thickened slightly.
This recipe serves six.
For Tomato Bomb Salad
skin six uniformed.sized tomatoes.
Remove the stems and cut ! small
slice from the end. Scoop out
az much Of the inside as possible.
skin and cook until tender one pint
Of white button onions, such as are
used for picking. chm. then fiji
the tomato cups with the onions.
Garnish each with one tablespoon.
ful Of French dressing or nnayon.
naise ana sprinkle with chopped
parsley.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Perfect Angel Food
II You Do It
Right
Whites IL eggs.
X teaspoon salt,
i cup pastry flour.
TX cups sugar,
anSnt fdhanr1o,a


tartar.
Lemon or vanilla.
whip eggs until frOthy and
add the salt and cream Of tartar.
then beat stiff. Add the sugar
gradually. folding It IN carefully.
then slit the flour in . little At
q time until ii Il an used.
Flavor and put into m un.
creased angel food pan. Have the
oven al just 1 medium heat a.
the baking Il the hardest part. It
takes about an hour 70 bake.
Turn pan upside down imme-
dlately when yOu take II out Of
the oven.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Z dsty I 7on1otoRecipes
Are Easy to SerDe

Tomatoes in some FORM available IN most parts Of this
throughout the year. and prices within the reach
of almost ali 81 us This decidedly fortunate for whether
mnesA 81 and Cand for this reason they should appear
feoueny il the weekly planned for adults and chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
|DorothyDix
Predicts Results if the Younger Generation Ever
Achieves its Ambition of Perfect Candor.
Says
There WIN
Be No
Marriage
When
We Haze
CandOr
In Marriage

explaining
% n snd en S 'p cut ' each s o 00"' " the older of
S s e.. % 'f 'y saf ts s sE he
know ssS s ss e. Can L s 5 @ II: :ss
: 6: s
oq ne n ss Ps it. We will come out with the truth and
e; sz y ss, az ',:' :as ssv %
ss ap ss DC a ssF 3 mayhem managing sfs s as'y @ @ @
@ ss ii a%S, Il; :s. sss::; :S
will n s vii % 41s ssr! e,
es ideal as 1s e not founded on ''
tells his his @ s a % Sas
MIN s 5s the s s he. sts s dub and that he isn't within
imagine deliberately letting himself in lifetime, n
SSsss ann 5 Il az. vii is
certainly ss treat S ss sao ssgs fsy ysa
S @ Hndfr H o R @ but you
e9a % as s sss s ''f s
on Bss Ct r sss s very @ ma *:
s::7s ;ss Il e: s;. 5 s s gazing and prefers
marriage A1e s s No s ss
the doors Rq would M hankns
the hearthstone
tried out with disastrous results
tell
talking about when they express
when
tell their wives
that they dontk KNOWN married them
MO knou wives husbands Wives
sn s2. ots ' moneys e''s 't t sSe's s
and
"And these strife take their canod op
the GROUNDS OF
e on the strength peaceful homes wncn husDan
and handle unpleasant ru'S as ~
wedy dynamite
there never be entire honesty Sy h n other secs
this of there nothing e
vd each other vanies stabbed IN WA paG nI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Everyday Psychology
Why We FORGET Names.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLS.

You do not forget names because you
are growing older all the time. Nor
because you are trying to escape some
thing painful or annoying. Both Of
these theories are, believe, fairly well
exploded.
Memory has two factors. retention
and recollection. Retention is habit.
Recollection is that habit in action. If
by chance these habits fail at times to
function, it Is because something has
happened to break them up.
The best way to break up any habit
is to learn another similar to 1t. How
does it come that you can faithfully re-
call the words of poem learned early
in life, but you have a hard time re-
calling the name of some person equally
we'll learned at the same time? One
might we'll imagine that the name
would have the better chance Of being
remembered than would the stanzas Of
a poem. It all comes about in this
fashion: In the course Of life you do
not ordinarily keep on learning lot
of poetry. Consequently there are few
new poetry habits acquired, and your
old poetry habits remain intact for
want of what might well be called SUBJ
stitution of similarity.
In the case of inability to recall
names, you have a very different situ-
alton. You are continually meeting
people and acquiring a name habit for
each. Some of these names are identi-
cal; many of them are similar. So the
name habits are continually undergoing
a process Of modification because Of
their similarities. In short while some
name habits are upset altogether by the
onrush of new material The final re-
suit is a partial or even total inability
to recall them.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
LUNCHEON CLOTH


The ensemble idea is the very latest
thing in luncheon sets. The cloth may
consist Of real table cover, Of q table
runner or a centerpiece. Therefore,
the number of pieces of which such a
set is composed varies decidedly. The
novelty consists not in numbers, but in
the three parts making up set. These
are a cloth, or its substitute, as men
toned; napkins and napkin holders, all
of which match in kind, color and
ornamentation.
Napkin holders may be strips Of the
textile doubled lengthwiSe and scanned
with one pointed, rounded or straight
end. A good width when finished Is
two inches. The length varies with the
size of napkin 1t is to be folded about.
1t must be long enough to wrap around
the napkin and lap over about one
inch. A snap may be put near the tip
to fit into its other section, SO placed
that the inch is allowed as described.
Instead of these fabric napkin hold
erS adapted from napkin rings, anoth-
err style may be used. These are en-
velope cases made like handkerchief
cases or envelopes with straight ends.
The size of a case should be such that
a napkin folded once after it is square
(Which makes it rectangular) will slip
into it easily.
Color enters into the ensemble set,
for it supplies the medium of distinc-
ton for the napkin holders as we'll as
beauty to the embroidery or filet in
serts if the latter are preferred.
The design pictured has been de
veloped for readers of this paper. The
pattern gives corner section for cross
stitch embroidery or filet crochet. 1t
can be had by inclosing cents, togeth-
er with a self-addressed and stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself and ma
sed, BY the way, Willyum, did tell
you that Emma Parkers neffew has
left the stocks and bonds bizness?
I don't know, did you? pop sed. Who
the dooce is Emma Parker's neffew? he
sed, and ma sed. Don't you remember
the handsome young man who sold me
some stocks few months ago? mean
you never met him but told you about
him with his wonderful long dark eye
lashes and his lovely manners. Anyway
he duzzent sell stocks and bonds any
more, she sed.
What is he now, a model in a tailers
dummy factory? pop sed. and ma sed,
He's in the automobeel biZneSS, he sells
those bewtiful little Babette cars.
Not to me he duZzent, pop Sed, and
ma sed, Well now Willyum I'm glad you
mentioned that, because that's just the
point, he brawt one around this after
noon and took me for ride in 1t and
Willyum it rides bewtifully. 1t feels like
perpetual motion. and he's so anxious
to sell us one, Willyum, and that's why
I'm glad you brawt up the question.
For Peet sake I dident bring up any
question, I made q fiat statement, al
most as fiat as those Babette tires would
be in about 2 weeks. pop sed. sed he
couldent sell me any cars with his long
eyelashes. and I repeet 1t, he sed.
But Willyum, my goodness, its such
bewtiful little car, wish you could
hear that young man describe the lines
of it, ma sed, and pop sed. Thanks for
the kind wishes but / think Ill deny
myself that plezzure. ...
But Willyum. hee hee. that Just the
point, he's coming to tawk to youWens-
day evening. ma sed, and pop sed, Yee
gods. that's impossible.
why is it? ma sed, and pop sed, Be-
cause I wont be here, and ma sed, But
my goodness why not. where will you
be? and pop sed, don't know yet but I
have plenty Of time to think of places.
Meening wherever he would be he
would he Ollt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

envelope, in a request directed to Lydia
LIE Baron Walker, care of this paper.
The colors employed should be so
varied or in such different combina-
tions that the motif on a folder or case
duplicates one of those on the cloth
and supplies the necessary individual
distinction. There may be four, six,
nine or a dozen napkins in set, ac-
cording to the number preferred by
the homemaker. 1t is easy to avoid
duplication, although there actually is
but one unit of decoration. With the
directions accompanying the pattern
numerous color combinations are sug-
gested to secure such diversity.
For large luncheon cloth single
border is sufficient, but a double or
triple one is more ornamental. II the
single border is used it should be fairly
large. It can be worked over canvas
with strands afterward withdrawn, or
directly on some types of linen in basket
weave in which the squares are dis
tinctly visible.
If more than one border is en-
broidered. use finer canvas, or fine
basket woven textile. Or consider two or
three threads in round-thread linen as a
basis for gauging size of squares when
canvas is not used. 1t takes the &C
curate eye and hand of an experienced
needlewoman to do crosS-stitch en-
broidery on counted threads in which
warp and welt are not of identical size.
There come round-thread linens, how
ever, in which threads in both are alike.
Ensemble luncheon and breakfast
sets ornamented with the design offered
are not only exquisite. but they are ex-
elusive. Such sets make Christmas
presents to delight every homemaker.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

That was a strange chain of pro-
phecy unlinked by F. Bligh Bond,
the noted architect, in connection with
excavations at the ancient ruins of
Glastonbury Abbey in England.
In the year 1907 Bond had been re-
tanned by the SomersetShire Archeo-
logical Society to take charge of GER
tain excavations at the abbey. Among
the problems was that of locating the
site of the lost Edgar Chapel" which
was known to have been built by the
abbots Bere and Whiting before the
suppression.
Bond and a friend, 81. A." had been
experimenting with automatic writing
for some time. They decided to en-
chapel, presenting their first question on
November z. 1907.
A rough plan of the abbey which pur-
ported to NIX the location was the I'M
mediate answer. Following this came
data on dimensions and design, with
instructions as to where digging should
be begun.
The communication was signed by
"GulielmuS Monachus."
Highly curious, Bond began to ex-
cavate at the indicated point This
work not only revealed the chapel but
showed it to coincide almost to an inch
with the information given in the auto
matte writings.
This was sufficiently remarkable. But
that which followed was even more so.
Ever since then Bond and his friend,
81. A." have continued to receive COM
munications. Written partly in Monk
Latin" and partly in sixteenth-century
English, they have been signed by
Johannes Bryand, monachus ct lapi-
dator," Abbot Bere, Abbot Whiting ana
other characters apparently Of the un-
seen world. From time to time I'm
perator," Caesar Aug" and caesar
Augustus, Pacificator and 1mperator"
have broken in.
These communications departed from
matters concerning the abbey and dealt
with affairs of q more general mpor-
lance, although they were not at nrst
recognized rs such.
In 1909 "Imperator" issued such
gloomy warnings Of misfortunes TO come
that Bond and his associate could not,
in view Of the already tested communl,
cations, disregard them. They seemed
to presage a world catastrophe OF the
most dire effect.
FROM July, 1911, until nearly the
close of 1912, Caesar" was silent. Then
he began to repeat his warnings.
AS we all know, the World War FOL
flowed in 1914.
The communications kept on. They
were to provide, three and half years
later, an almost incredible prophecy OF
the close of the hoStilttieS.
The first of these later communica-
tions was dated March IA and the other
April 10, 1918.
II is highly interesting to recall the
situation as it then existed.
The March Il prediction was written
at the time when the Central powers
were at their strongest and the allies
were plunged into despair. 1t came just
before the German commanders
launched that terrible March offensive