davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-27
Meat Rolls.

Make biscuit dough as follows: Sif:
two cupfuls of -four with three teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder and three-fourths
teaspoonful of salt. Mix in four table
spconfuls of shortening and add three
fourths cupful of milk or half milk and
half water to make a soft dough. Roll
out very thin on Toured board and
spread with chopped, well-seasoned left
over lamb veal, chicken or ham or fish
which has been mixed with gravy or
sauce. Beginning toward you, roll up
Just as you would for jelly roll. Bake
in hot oven for about 20 minutes and
serve Immediately with gravy or sauce,
Evening star., 1929-11-27
Lessons in English
BIT W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: DO not say,
Every person has certain distinguished
traits" Say, Has certain distinctive
traits"
often mispronounced: Egg. Pro-
nounce the as in beg" not as in
vague"
often misspelled: Melancholy. Note
the h, also the single before the y.
synonyms: Passive, impaSsive, stoi-
cal, apathetic, stolid.
Word study: use word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Immutability
state or quality of being Interchangeable
we must recognize the irnmutability OF
Gods laws"
Evening star., 1929-11-27
Oysters on Crackers.

Drain one pint Of oysters and heat
the liquid in a saucepan. Skim and sea-
son with one-fourth teaspoonful CT salt,
a pinch of pepper and two teaspoonfulS
Of butter. Toast eight square soda
enameled baking dish, moIstenihg them
with the hot oyster Juice. Place three
oysters upon each cracker. Dot with
bits of butter and sprinkle with very
little pepper and three or four drops OF
lemon Juice on each oyster. Leave in a
hot oven for IL minutes. Slip out onto
hot platter and serve at once.
Evening star., 1929-11-27
DAILY DIET RECIPE

SWISS PUDDING.
Raisins. one-half cup.
Flour, seven -eighths cup.
Shortening, one-haf cup,
Milk, two cups.
Grated rind of one lemon.
Eggs, flve.
Powdered sugar, one-third cup.
SERVES EIGHT PORTIONS.
Rub raisins into -four and put
them through food chopper. Work
shortening until creamy, ada
-four and raiSins and mix well.
Scald milk with lemon rind, add
slowly to first mixture. Put all
In double boiler and stir and cook
four minutes. Beat egg yolks un-
til lemon colored add powdered
sugar to them, then add this TO
cooked mixture. Cool and fold IN
egg whites beaten stiff. Turn into
creased mold, cover and steam
IL hours. Or pudding can be
baked in a very slow oven. Pud-
ding may remain in steamer long
er than time indicated II fire Is
kent going, but If 1t Is removed
before it is to be served and al
lowed to stand it will surely fall.
Recipe must be quickly served as
soon as It is taken from the
steamer. Serve with cream or
grenadine or other sauce.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes starch, pro-
tein, some fat and sugar, Lime
and iron present, as well as vita
minis A and b. Can be eaten oc-
caSionally by normal adults OF
average or under weight.
Evening star., 1929-11-27

the telephone directory and the new
telephone of the French or cradle type.
With everything shut up and out Of
the way the table maSQueraded as O
piece of ornamental furniture, an oc-
casional table. so-called. Nancy won-
dered whether her aunt, TO whom she
was giving. the table, would not put 1t
beside her bed.
During the Winter time the family
almost lived in front of the large open
fireplace. Joan used to lie on her stom-
sch before the fire and kick her small
feet rhythmically as she pored over her
picture books. This kicking was rather
hard on shoes. Nancy found low
freside stool which served q multitude
of purposes. Joan sat on 1t, so did
grown-ups when they were popping
Evening star., 1929-11-27
Home in Good Taste
BE SARA Inland.

II you are interested in sewing tables
(and what truly earnest homemaker is
notD you will find that there are q
good many styles from which to choose
At first, before you have wandered
through the stores you may think it Is
a very simple matter to put your hand
right on the one you want without hav-
ing to spend much time or thought In
selection. ,as-
But you will change your mind when
you hnd that there are as many kinds
of sewing tables apparently as there
Evening star., 1929-11-27

corn. When not in use in front of the
fireplace 1t was utilized as footstool
before the davenport.
The stool was only inches high
and 10 inches wide. It's length was
remarkable, 4S inches. This allowed 1t
to extend practically the entire length
Of fireplace or davenport. The one that
Nancy found was made Of maple, fin
ished in soft brown.
Would you like to serve something to
drink before the open hre7 Write to Nancy
PAGE, care of this paper. inclostrg q
stamped self-addresSed envelope, asking for
her ieafet on BEVERAGES.
(CopyriEht, 1897
Evening star., 1929-11-27
Dat Sticks.

Beat the whites and yolks of two eggs
separately. then beat together. Add one
cupful of powdered sugar, two-thirds
cupful of -four, two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, one teaspoonful of vanilla,
a little salt and one cupful of broken
walnut meats. Spread quite thin in a
creased pan, 7-inch by 14-inch, and
bake for about 25 minutes in a slow
oven. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and cut into strips.
Evening star., 1929-11-27
BY JOS. ). FRIsCH.

"a broker named Smith is the cor
rect form, not "a broker by the name of
Smith We say, however, Was his
name Jones? knew him by the name
of Smith" Debacle (de-BAK-D means
q violent food, carrying debris; a stam-
pede. rout, downfall. a breaking or
bursting forth, as. he was carried away
by the debacle which followed; he was
content to stand aside in the nightly de-
becle,
Evening star., 1929-11-27
: NANCY PAGE
Furniture That Is Different
Aids Christmas List.
j. M FLORENCE Ia GANKR,
m FLORENCE la GANKE.

On Nancy's Christmas list were q
number Of pieces Of furniture. She
wanted to 1lnd some good looking table
which could be used for q telephone
stand as well. She found q copy Of
French provincial table which suited
her exactly. The table had q small
drawer for the address book, pencil and
pad.
The tambour front aid back, ap.
parently on itself and opened the cup
board arrangement in which was kept
Evening star., 1929-11-27

are chairs or any other common piece
OF furniture. u. ...
be necessary to look any further than
q Martha Washington type. but after
looking at this you decide that you
have seen 1t so much that you would
like to have something more unique,
That Is all matter Of personal choice.
when hrst designed.
In the illustration Is shown q repro
duction Of a table made in the time Of
Thomas Jefferson. OF red or brown
mahogany. 1t has all the charm re-
quired to combine 1t with the conservaA
tive pieces of an century
English room. .'.
Evening star., 1929-11-27

harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
II. Fletcher'S signature, it is
genuine Castoria. It is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so.
You can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with CaStoria until Q
child is grown.
Evening star., 1929-11-27

AAAS - A-NA AAANNAA~ -
It's nonsense af-
forded him a res
pite from his bur-
dens of high ONCE.
The most dour Of
citizens will laugh
If something hap
pens to strike his
funnybone.
The late oscar
Hammerstein paid
men and women
to make others
laugh, while he
himself was seldom
able even to smile
at the foolishneSS
OF the people on
his pay roll. It Is
<oid that q rnnaA
Evening star., 1929-11-27
Newest; Ideas i'm Hat COlorings
BY MARY MARSHALL.

1t Is always q safe rule to follow to
choose hat to match the suit or coat
! with which 1t Is to be worn. and to q
great extent well dressed women now
colors together in the hit-or-n1iss
fashion that we used to do--selecting
Evening star., 1929-11-27

list as a liberty
pole said I In a
silvery whisper.
But he added, L
have a voice, and
that voice Is for
war The young
man then closed
his speech with
some striking and
original remarks in
relation to { h E
tar-S p angled
Banner
The above. young
readers. broug h {
laughter to our
grandparents and
lishtened the bur
-
Evening star., 1929-11-27

What makes famous people laugh?
The great men of every age have
chuckled over their favorite Jokes. The
late President Wilson enjoyed q vaude-
Evening star., 1929-11-27

who guided the Nation through its
darkest hours.
Evening star., 1929-11-27

hats without regard to the color scheme
they will produce when worn.
There is just at present, however
tendency to break away from this rule,
but always with certain reservations.
For instance, If you wear a coat or suit
Of q mixed sort-as gray tweed fiecked
Evening star., 1929-11-27

New Zealand now has nearly $4,000
radio receiving sets.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Reign Count Out
Of Money for
3rd Time

LONDON, May II. - Reign
Count, Mrs. John D. Hertz's
famous thoroughbred, furnished
another disappointment to his
American admirers today, when
he failed to place in the great
$4,000 Jubilee Handicap at
Kempton Park. The race, run
over a distance of a mile and
quarter, was won by Athford.
Trelawney was second and Cabal-
lero third.
This was Reign Counts third
appearance on the English turf
and his third disappointment. The
colt made his British debut in the
Lingfield Handicap on April 6.
Failing to place. he followed this
performance with similar failure
a week later at Newbury.
Reign Count was eighth favorite
at odds of 1O0 tos to win this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
DIR. FREELAND
AIMS At DERBY

BALTIMORE. May 11.-Dr. Free
land, Walter J. Salmon's crack
3-year-old which won the historic
Preakness at Pimlico yesterday, is
expected to be taken to Louisville
to, run next Saturday in the Ken.
lucky Derby, Americas premier
turf classic. DIR. Freeland, the
favorite, was bumped around in the
early stages. but gamely came from
behind to finish length in front of
Minotour, erstwhile selling platter.
J. r. Thompson. jr., Of Chicago,
bought Minotour from Charles
Graffagnini an hour before the
race, just in time to win second
money of $1,000. The reported
price was $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
7 E \ FAVORED
OVER EASTERN

With Benny Spigel hurting and
hitting like a demon, Tech easily
vanquished Western in it's last high
school series game before tackling
Eastern for the championship next
Friday. The score was II to G..
After a shaky start Benny Spigel
settled down and turned the West
erners away from the plate in the
late innings like a Scotch housewife
turning away tramps from the back
door.
Besides this Benny carried a
potent bat to the plate, slamming
out three for five, a good DAVIS
work for any hitter. German, Tech
first sacker, and Heflin, third base
for Tech, German punching out
homer with two on in the ninth to
clinch the verdict.
Westerns tennis team re.
versed the baseball verdict by
sweeping the Tech netmen
under, 5 matches to 0. This
gives the Western netmen the
high school championship.
The clash between Eastern and
Tech on Friday should result in
Techs realizing another champion
ship to add to the football and
basketball titles. The Edwards
coached machine is the superior of
Coach Guyon's outfit in every de-
partment of play If they lose it
will be genuine upset. Ensor
and Spigel are infinitely better than
any pitcher Coach Guyon can pro-
duce and the Tech team is a better
balanced all-around nine than the
Guyonitea.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Earl CLARK Sets
New Record for
Put-Outs

Earl Clark, former. District
sandlotter and now playing regu.
larly as centerfielder for the
Boston club of the National
League, established a new Ma
tional. League record for put-outs
yesterday when he had IL put
outs in the game against Cincinnati
at Boston. He also was. credited
with an assist. The former record
was IL putouts.
Clark was injured several weeks
ago when he crashed into
wall while chasing a fly-ball.
Just q few minutes spent In reading
tOday's Classified rental offerings win
inform you Of many desirable apart
ment vacancies.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
BASEBALL TOWN

Selma, a town of 10000 inhab-
itants, which has a representative
in the Southeastern League. drew
more than $4,000 fans through the
baseball parks turnstiles in 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

While it is generally conceded
among his mates that Bump
has more stuff than ever, the
big boy has shown nothing of
the form expected of him and
probably needs a bit of driving
in order to get started in the
right direction.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
4E HL]FTY DLSPLA VS. GOLF FORM REVERSAL
GnMs Show Milan Style
In Whipping Southpaws
BY Bob ThaYer

CHICAGO III, May 11s-Acting Manager Clyde Milan, who
has ploted the Washington Grifmen two consecutive
victories southpaw pitching yesterday surprised with
bit of strategy that praiseworthy to say the least
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
SCALZ|, Il A R !
STAR FOR c. j.

"Come on, Hero" And Hero"
came on. He blazed q smoking
single to right field that scored the
alert Johnny Dunn with the win.
ming tally in, a bitter thinning game
between Georgetown and Gettys-
burg. Hero" is none other than
Johnny Scalzi. Georgetown second
sacker. who specializes in delivering
in the pinches.
The alert Johnny Dunn scam.
pered all the way to second in the
eleventh with two down and none
on when the fourth ball served him
by the Gettysburg pitcher eluded
the catcher and rolled to the stand.
Then another sprint following
Scalzi's blow and a fine slide found
Johnny kicking his toe on the rub.
Der with the deciding tally in a
cloud of dust just a fraction ahead
of the tag.
The game was easily the most
satisfying and thrilling played
on the Hilltop this year. 1t
was packed with drama all the
way through. When young Ed
Leary slammed homer to deep
center i'm the eighth inning he
knOtted the count at all. Then
in the next three innings three
double plays, two by George
town, stopped budding rallies.
Ed Leary and "Rebel' O'Toole,
last years freshman Georgetown
battery, and Coach O'Neil gave them
the assignment yesterday. Leary
hurled well despite the fact he
played third base all season until
Morris return to the lineup some
three weeks ago. He mixed up his
stuff nicely, was cool under fire
and fielded his position exceptionally
well, once starting a double play by
way of the plate to first which was
a gem. Then he supplied the
dramatic punch by smacking out a
homer to even the count when the
Hilltoppers seemed destined to take
the short end of the score.
The plaudits of the crowd were
not all for Leary, however, deserv-
ing as. he was, for it was Hero"
Scalzi who drove in the winning run
and justified the nickname his mates
have given him.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

However. Hufty will probably
never forget that stirring 81
hole duel with ShOrey nor will
any of the gallery that trudged
about Town and COuntry's well.
cultivated fairways.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

up the sIoping green was nine feet
short.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
7 RACK NEE 5
GALORE TODAY

Mass production in track athletics
for District scholastic athletes Is the
rule of the. day. Headlining the
days offerings is the interscholastic
Catholic meet in the Catholic u.
Stadium in which st. Johns and
Gonzaga represent Washington
against the cream of the Eastts
schoolb0ys. incorporated in this
Is the dual meet between the c. u.
varsity and George Washington,
both meets commencing at 1:30
O'Clock.
The only other local offering is
the telegraphic meet in which Dew
lit Prep, Eastern, and Tech run off
their events in the Eastern Stadium
and will exchange times and marks
with Castle Heights Military Acad-
emy of Lebanon, Tenn. Originally
the meet was scheduled between
Dewitt and Castle Academy alone,
but Tech and Eastern also were in
vited to compete by Coach Walter
Palmer of Dewitt This affords the
local teams a final test before the
annual &C" Clubs games next Sat
urday.
A large part of the George.
town student body is in Annap.
oils watching the Hilltop Fresh
men against the Plebes and the
varsity engage the Middies in
dual meets. The performance
Of the sensational freshman
quartet of Carlin, Kelly, Briggs
and Burke is being watched
closely as any and all may pro.
vide the high lights.
Not to be outdone by the others
the Maryland track team also is
engaging in dual meet, taking on
John Hopkins in Baltimore. At the
same time the Old Line lacrosse
team is at West Point meeting the
Army in an effort to redeem Itself
for the licking administered by st.
Johns. The latter team beat the
Army only 5.4, but walked over
Maryland, to j.
Maryland's tennis team engages
Western Maryland on the latter's
courts and three prep school base.
ball games complete the days card,
the games being, Tech VS.. Mt. st.
Marys at Emmitsburg, Nd, Calvert
Hall VS.. st. Johns On the Monu.
ment Grounds and st. Albans vs..
Christ Church in Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

The golf committee Of Ban.
nOckburn has announced that
play for the Henry-Williams
Cup will begin on May %. This
is one of the main events Of the
gOlfing season at BannOckburn
and is well received by the club
enrolment,
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
PLAYS AMAZING BRAND
OANNEX TOURNAMENT
At TOWNANDCOUNTRY
By George A. Simpson

Page Hufty form reversal which ended by his
of the Town and Country Club championship the bright
spot that which concluded yesterday when the former
North and South tits defeated John c. Shorey
in match that carried to 21 holes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
COLER REVEALS
TAMMANY CRAFT
Charity Head Gets Mad,
Spills the Beans

Continued from Page One)
resign and had to be forced out, he
said. Coler gave instances Of po-
litical coercion, incompetency and
worse.
Still another deputy, he said, was
arrested by police for being intoxi-
Gated, and was found showing in
decent pictures to little girls for
whom he was attempting to care.
Hylan Appointee.
Coler was delegate to the Ma
tioral Democratic Convention in
1896, supporting Bryan then and in
1900. He ran for Governor in 1902,
but was defeated by Odell. Mayor
Mcclellan appointed him Civil Ser
vice Commissioner in the autumn of
1904. but he resigned after a few
months service. In 1905 he was
elected President Of the Borough of
Brooklyn and in January, 1913,
Mayor Hylan appointed him Com
missioner of Charities, the name of
that department being changed later
to Welfare, with consequent change
in the Commissioners title.
Mayor Walker refused emphatic
ally to make any comment on Co.
ler's revelations.
George w. Olvany, Tammany
head, made no further comment
than to deny that the men sent
Coler from his organization were
incompetent, and dismissed as in
consequential the charge of Coler
that one of the deputies came to
him intoxicated.
"The man might have been out
to a party the night before. There's
no crime in a man being loaded"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Workers Urge Membership Saturday. Suda
W. l. R. TO OPEN
FIRST GENERAL
STORETOMORROW
Ask Volunteers to Aid
Initial Work

The first store in New York to
be established by the Workers In
ternational Relief will be opened at
2311 Second Ave, near 10th ST.,
tomorrow, under the management
of Louis A. Baum.
The store will sell merchandise
of all kinds, donated to the organ
ization, whose headquarters are at
l Union Square, by workers thru
out the country. The proceeds of
all the sales will then be used to
purchase necessities for workers
during their struggles in strikes,
lockouts, unemployment, etc. In a
statement issued yesterday, the W.
I. R. said:
'The response to the appeal of
the National Office of the w. /. r.
for clothing has been so great that
the office itself has been practically
turned into store room. A place
had to be found where the workers
can select what they want, and
where the necessary mending and
cleaning can be done.
During strikes, this problem of
clothing is usually solved by open
ing a special store for distribution.
No provision has been made until
now for distribution at other times.
The w. 1. R., is therefore opening
a distribution center where the
workers in need of clothing can
more readily select the things they
want"
Volunteer workers and those hav-
ing articles to contribute are asked
to report at once either to Louis
A. Baum, manager, at the store,
Harlem 1856, or to the national Of
flee of the Workers International
Relief, l Union Square, Room GOA,
Algonquin 804S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Z HAT LOCALS IN
JOINT STOPPAGE
Local 43 Workers Show
Solidarity
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage one
come to be known as the Khan Klub,
stationed outside and they were pre-
vented from holding the joint meet
ing. The members of Local "a then
held meeting of their own. They
decided to stand together with the
girls of Local 43 and not to return
to work unless the girls are taken
back as members of Local 43. They
also decided to picket the Little
Queen Hat Company jointly with
the members of Local 43.
Issue Appeal.
In an appeal to the Local 43 work
ers, the Executive Board of Local
43 states:
eve, the trimmers, members of
Local 43, who work side by side with
you know that it is our duty to ex-
press our solidarity with you and
are always ready to do so. But we
have had some bitter experiences
and we have the right to assume
that we can expect nothing from
your officers who are actually act
ing as strikebreakers. They policy
of the officials of local "a has been
betrav the trimmers after they ex-
press their solidarity with the opera
tors. We wish to fulfill our duty
as claes-con Sci0I1S xuorknrc haoausa
we know that if you are defeated,
it will affect our conditions as well,
just as the success of the bosses, as
sisted by your officials in working
against the trimmers, is now affect
ing your conditions"
The appeal urges the workers of
Local "a to stand with those of 43
in the common fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-01
Fam Will Give Course
on C. Y. |. Program at
the Workers School

For the first time in the history
of the Workers School course will
be offered in the development of
the Program of the Communist
Youth International" Herbert Fam,
national secretary of the Young
Workers (Communist) League, will
give this course on Tuesdays at Z
p. m. This course will be limited
only to members of the District
Executive Committee of the Y. w.
C. L., to members of the District
ub-Committees of the Y. w. G. L.,
to Unit Organizers and to one ac-
tive member to be chosen by each
unit of the League in the New York
district.
History of Movement.
Fam will trace the early tradi-
tions of the Youth Movement, the
Socialist Youth Movement, the
Youth during the World War, the
formation of the Dung Communist
International, it's various congresses
and the problems treated during
these congresses and will conclude
with the study of the recent Fifth
World Congress of the Communist
Youth International and the Pro-
gram adopted by that congress. The
course will be of an advanced ma
ture and will go into thorough
theoretical analysis of the various
problems faced by the International
Youth Movement.
On Tuesdays at $3.50 p. M, there