davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Hominy with Cream.
Dreamed Eggs on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Spaghetti with Cheese.
Graham Biscuits. Spiced Pears.
Currant Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled Ham.
Carrots, Potatoes, Boiled Cabbage.
Buttered Beets.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Coffee.
EGGS ON TOAST.
Boil four eggs 20 minutes, make
white sauce with one cup milk,
one tablespoon butter and one ia
blespoon cornstarch. Lay six
slices buttered toast on dish, cover
with sauce, add egg white chopped
fine and over all, yolks rubbed
through a fine strainer.
BAKED SPAGHETTI.
Boil two quarts Of water one
hour with three bay leaves, three
cloves, three slices of onion, four
slices of turnip, four slices Of car
rot and one teaspoon of beef ex-
tract, then strain. Boil half
package of unbroken spaghetti in
his liquor until tender, put in a
buttered baking dish, cover with
grated cheese and bake In hot
oven until the cheese melts.
LEMON MERINGUE.
Mix two tablespoons cornstarch
in enough cold water to make
smooth paste, stir into two cups
boiling water, add one-half salt
spoon salt and two cups sugar and
cook Is minutes in double boiler,
stirring frequently. Remove from
fire, add Juice and grated rind Of
lemons, one tablespoon butter and
beaten yolks four eggs and return
to fire until eggs are cooked.
Cool a little, turn into baked pas
try shell, cover with whites beaten
until stiff with four tablespoons
powdered sugar and brown light
ly In oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Beef With Horseradish Sauce.

Plain boiled beef may be served with
horseradish sauce and makes q pala-
table dish. A little chopped parsley
sprinkled over the meat when served
is liked by most people. To afford va
riety, the meat may be Drowned like
pot roast before serving.
Horseradish sauce: Horseradish,
like mustard, is more often served with
meat than used to flavor 1t during cook
ing. A very palatable sauce, especially
good with boiled beef. Is made by adj
ding grated horseradish and "a little
vinegar to little whipped cream or as
follows: Thicker q little milk with
cracker crumbs by heating them to-
gether in a double boiler, using three
tablespoonfuls Of cracker crumbs to
one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Add
one-third cupful Of grated horseradish,
three tablespoonfuls of butter and half
a teaspoonful Of salt, or thicken with
butter and -four some of the water in
which the meat was boiled, add about
two tablespoonfuls of grated horse
radish. boil a short time, then serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Greens With Egg Sauce.

Chop one hard-cooked egg white and
add to half cupful Of cream sauce
medium thick. Pour the sauce over the
green's and sprinkle on top the egg yolk
which has been put through a sieve.
To make the sauce, scald one cupful of
milk in a double boiler, cream one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of butter with
two tablespoonfuls Of -four and add to
the hot milk. Cook in double boiler
for 20 minutes, or until Of creamy
consistency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Home in Good Taste


The bench shown in the illustration
Is one Of the most practical and attrac-
tive that have ever been designed to
60 with a dressing table.
While the style is not new, the use
to which it is now put is little difer-
ent from that of the old ones.
The top is about Is by 20 inches
and the bench stands about % inches
high. The top is hinged and without
crowding it is possible to store away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

careful standards. If the conversion
privilege is never worth exercising, q
woman may be left in the bargain with
an undesirable bond.
Many Of the good bond issues fioated
today have the convertible feature
however, and it affords q woman q
chance to share in profits without risk
ing her principal.
: The test to make of a convertible
bond is to ask yourself, would buy
1t without the conversion privilege? II
you would not, it viii not be wise to
buy the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

a couple dozen stockings or COM
bination supply Of hosiery and hand
kerchiefs.
Those little partitioned boxes which
are used for dresser drawers might be
placed inside this bench in order to
keep the various articles neatly sepa-
rated.
The frame of the bench may be
walnut, maple or mahogany, and the
covering inside and out) may be Of
Powered chintz, calico or quilted taf-
feta. The trimming may be shirred
or pleated ruffle of the same material.
II preferred, the frame may be
enameled to match the predominating
shade in the design Of the lowered
material or 1t may be In contrast to the
taffeta.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Salmon Creole.

Cook in two heaping tablespoonful
Of butter one finely chopped green pep
per- one minced onion, and one chopped
tomato, or half q cupful OF canned to-
matoes. Add one cupful of milk, stir
until the pepper and onion are soft,
add one can Of salmon drained and
minced, simmer, and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Mock Yenison.

Cut some cold mutton into thin slices
and heat In a brown sauce made ac-
cording to the following proportions
Brown two tablespoonfuls Of -four In
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, add one
cupful of water or stock slowly, and
keep stirring. Then add one table
spoonful of red currant jelly and one
tablespoonful of bottled meat sauce and
let the mixture boil up well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.


One Mother Says:
I wanted to serve the ice cream for
Vivian's party in a novel way, so
went to the old reliable and 10 cent
store and looked about. There ] found
some tiny earthenware flower pots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

which I bought I scalded them and
lined them with waxed paper, then
filled them with ice cream. Over the
cream I poured chocolate sauce, which
represented the earth. IDthe center I
stuck an artificial flower, which COM
pleted the resemblance to O growing
plant. The little guests were much de-
lighted with these and were given the
pots to take home as souvenirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
Pilot Tests Out
City of Tacoma

LOS ANGELES, July s. U.H -
Lieutenant Harold Bromley, who
contemplates trans-Pacific flight
from Tacoma, Wash, to Tokyo
Japan, was scheduled to test the
weight carrying power of his mono
plane "City of Tacoma at Muroe
Dry Lake near here today.
The flyer expressed satisfaction
at the results of speed tests giver
the plane by Lieutenant Herbert
Fahy, holder of the solo endurance
flight record.
Lieutenant Fahy piloted the "City
of Tacoma over two mile course
at an average speed of l79 miles pei
hour. He made 1873 miles per houl
with the wind and 176 miles pei
hour against the wind.
Bromley expects to carry 5000
pounds on his projected flight.
The "City of Tacoma is of an
unusual type, with underslung wings
Bromley said that he planned to
fly to Tacoma as soon as the Muroc
lake tests were completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
COAST FLYERS
CONFIDENT OF
SETTING MARK
Mendell And Reinhart
Will Break Record At
2:3O Tuesday.

CULVER CITY, Calf, July 8.
U.R - Loren Mendell and r. B.
"Pete' Reinhart continued their
cruise over Southern California to-
day with the world s sustained re
fueling flight record apparently y
within easy reach Of their Buhl air
sedan.
The flyers passed their Hath con
secutive hour in the air a few sec
onds before 1880 a. m. today wit h
every condition pointing to the es-
tablshment of new mark s..
Mendel land Reinhart must re
main in the air only until 2:3O p IN
tomorrow when they will have sur
passed by one hour the time of la
hours and so seconds set last Sat.
urday at Cleveland.
Notes dropped by the pilots indi
Gated that all was well aboard the
ship.
The men said they were i'm fine
physical condition. The motor Oh
their craft has given no Indie I'll Oh
of trouble, the message said
The 2lst refueling contact was
made shortly after the IA hour
mark was passed and after a siren
uous night for the ground crews
The refueling ship blew out a
barrel in making it's last contact
late yesterday and the damage was
repaired just 40 minutes before
Mendell and Reinhart sent "a note
for "gas in hurry this morning
During the night the plane cir
cled in the glare of huge IN Otion
picture sun arc, set up by Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer. At daylight 1T be
gan to extend it's circle gradually y
returning to its trip between Culver
City and the beach cities.
Field officials predicted that the
endurance flyers would continue IL
the air possibly for another 1O(
hours. Mendell and Reinhart plaI
to stay up there until their motor
falls apart, it was said.
Although they were hard pressed
by log fogs during the first three
days in the air, the flyers have had
perfect flying conditions since then
The local forecaster predicted toda!
they would have nothing to worry
about in the weather line for sew
eral days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
KIDNAPPED BOY
IS SLAIN BY
HIS CAPT0RS

SAUGUS, Mass, July s. U.P -
Kidnapped and slain, the body of IL
year old Salvatore De Mona of Bos-
ton was discovered in a creek on
the Pine, river marshes here last
night after he had been missing Is
days, police revealed today.
The body was identified this
morning by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Santi De Mona, who disclosed
that they had received two "blacll
hand' letters demanding $4,000 and
declaring that the boy would be
killed if the money was not forth
coming.
The body was decomposed, but
the parents identified it from the
clothing and sling shot in the dead
boy IS overalls.
Two days after the boy s disap-
pearance on June 20, the parents re-
ceived "black hand' letter de-
manding $4,000 ransom. A second
letter arrived two days later, stat
ing the boy would be dones away
with unless the money was produced,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
Man Slashes
Wife's Cheek

Los ANGELES, July 8. U.H -
AS she lifted her face for farewell
kiss, Mrs. Doria Stacey, "a, of San
Bernardino, was slashed with a
knife by her husband, John l..
Stacey, police reported today.
Mrs. Stacey was staying with a
friend here after quarrel with her
husband. Last night he called to
see her and the two went out to his
automobile to talk.
According to Mrs. Helen Slough,
at whose home the wife was staying,
their conversation lasted several
minutes and reconciliation ap-
parently was being reached
Suddenly scream was heard and
Mrs. Stacey burst through the front
door and collapsed. Mrs. Slough
tainted when she saw the young
wife's blood covered face and was
badly hurt when her head struck q
chair as she fell.
Both were treated at Receiving
hospital Mrs. Stacey was found to
have received deep laceration
nearly two inches long across the
cheek. Police reported that the
husband was not held.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
NEW AEk-RAIL
ROUTE OPENED
BY LLNDBERCH

LOS ANGELES, July s. W.H)--
The first eastbound craft of the
new plane-train passenger service
of the Transcontinental Air Trans.
port Company left here at 1858 a.
m, today.
The tri-motored carrier, piloted
by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
made Il graceful take-off from
Grand Central airport almost simui-
taneous with the severest earth
quake Southern California felt in
years.
Lindbergh IS craft carried 10 pass
engers including his bride, the for
mer Anne Morrow. She will leave
the plane at Winslow, Ariz., but the
others will continue to Clovis, New
Mexico, with Lindbergh.
At Clovis they will board a Santa
Fe train to continue their eastward
journey while Lindbergh will turn
back to Los Angeles tomorrow with
the first westbound plane of the
new line, picking up Mrs. Lind
bergh in Winslow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
Body Recovered
From Glacier

PARADISE INN, Rainier Nation,
al Park, WASH, July s. W.P)-After
an s hour descent down treacherous
glacier slopes, the body of Forrest
Greathouse, former University of
Illinois football star, was returned
here from the crevasse on Mount
Rainier where Greathouse and Il
companion were killed a week ago.
A searching party under Charles
Brown, veteran guide, located the
body early yesterday and carried il
from the crevAsse after a difficult
struggle with the ice.
Greathouse and Edwin A. Wetzel,
Milwaukee, We're members of a
party of six who attempted the sea-
son S first climb to the summit of
the famous peak. The party was
swept from a ledge. Four of the
party were rescued and Wetzel Is
body was found the following day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
FL YERS
ENR0JTE
TO italy
Pathfinder Takes Off
From Old Orchard For
Italian Capital.
DUE ON WEDNESDAY
Yankee Aviators Hope
To Set New Record For
Distance.
BY FRANK MURPHY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, July 8. W.nO
Bound for Rome, 4,S00 miles away,
the sturdy silvery monoplane Path
finder scared off the sands here at
S:4S a. IN. today in a spectacular at
tempt to better the distance record
for heavier than air craft.
If all goes well, Pilot Roger @.
Williams and his navigator, Lewis
A. Yancey, expect to land in the
Italian capital about 9 a. m., We'd
nesday with a new distance record
to their credit.
Although one airpiane and auto
mobile had become stuck in the soft
sand of the natural runway only =
few minutes previously, the Path
finder, weighing more than three
tons, got away to a perfect take-off
after a slow run from north to
south on the beach.
Pilot Roger Q. Williams, with the
tide rapidly narrowing the natural
runway, kept his plane within 20
feet of the waters edge as it moved
about a mile and a half down the
beach.
The huge plane lifted easily into
the low-lying haze.
The monoplane was then turned to
the southeast and later shifted to
the east. heading directly for .
1000 mile fog bank which they
hoped to pass over.
Lieut.. Leonard M. Melka Of the
Gloucester, Mass, coast guard base,
with two companions, followed the
transatlantic plane. Melka plan
ned to accompany Williams and
Yancey over the first hour or two
of their journey.
The take-off was as perfect as
that of the Yellow Bird, the giant
monoplane which recently COM
pleted successful nonstop flight
from Old Orchard to Spain.
From Old Orchard, the Path
finder was scheduled to fly due
east to Cape Sable; then east south-
east to latitude IL, longitude ~,
the junction of the ship lanes; then
due east to Cape Ortega, Spain;
then over Bayonne and Marseilles,
France; across the Mediterranean,
over the Island of Corsica, and on
a bee line to Rome.
Williams and Yancey expect to
land at flying field located about
Is miles from Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
|COURY STARTS
| THIRD WEEK OF
| GILLETT CASE
immigration Officers
On Stand At Morning
Session.

Going into the third week, the
trial of Sheriff c. L. Gillett, charg-
ed with appropriating and failing
to account for public moneys receiv-
ed by him over a period of five
years, is far from being completed.
The state put on four of their
numerous witnesses this morning in
the district attorneys effort to lay
foundation for the admission of
certain records including checks,
etc, as evidence.
The defense, as has been the case
in the past two weeks, has continu-
ously objected to the majority of
evidence the state is trying to in
troduee on the grounds that it is ir-
revelant and therefore mad
missable.
The four witnesses today were
immigration officers stationed at
Calexico in past years and at pre-
sent. Three of the quartet are now
stationed at Los Angeles. Those
who were on the stand were Fred
Jack, formerly in charge of the i'm
migration office at the border.
Frank Ellis and G.. Garrity. Herbert
Hadley, now in charge at Calexico
followed them just before noon.
According to c. B. Smith, deputy
district attorney who is assisting
District Attorney Elmer Heald in
prosecuting the case, the state in
tends to place more. minor witnesses
on the stand late this afternoon and
tomorrow, to attempt to show the
sheriff received certain moneys and
will then follow with an auditor,
Charles Levinson Of Los Angeles.
The state expects to finish it's
case with several other witnesses
after the auditor. The defense will
then produce its 80 or more witness.
es.
Court observers stated today it
was their opinion the trial might
drag ON for months if the present
progress was used as a criterion. AL
most the entire two weeks has been
taken up with the effort of the state
| : Continued on Page Sky
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
DAVIS DEFENSE
CALLS Fits TO
GIVE TESTIMONY

Los ANGELES, July s. U.R)-
District Attorney Buron Fits was
subpoenaed today to appear as Il
defense witness for Harold L.
Davis, former chief deputy, now on
trial on n charge of accepting a
bribe of $500 in connection with
the prosecution of the eases arising
from the collapse of the Julian
Petroleum Corporation.
The action was a complete sur
prise since Fits and Davis gencr-
ally were considered personal enc
mics and Davis recently accused
Fits of having illegally pursued
the prosecution of Davis.
The defense declined to reveal
its motive in calling Fits.
A. half dozen witnesses trailed to
the stand as the defense opened its
ease this morning. Most of the
testimony was not considered inn
portapt.
Miss Theta Stevens, personal
secretary to Davis, recalled Davis
act in sending resignation to the
then district attorney, Asa Keyes,
because 'of the insincere prosecu-
tion of the Julian cases.
Attempts to question c. T. Har-
ris, Fred Hahn and James Gregory,
witnesses at the Julian trial, were
blocked mostly by prosecution OBJ,
jections.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
C0NSUL'S WIFE
SUSPECTED OF
BRINGING DRUG

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. U.P)
William B. Hamilton, customs in
spector, admitted today that seven
trunks, belonging to Mrs. Wing
Kao, wife of the Chinese vice con-
sui here, were being held for exam
ination.
1t was rumored that the seizure
was made because of suspicious that
the trunks contained opium. All
Hamilton would say, however, was
that the trunks were being held
and that the entire matter was be-
ing handled in Washington, d. c.,
by special agents of the treasury
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
Young Screen
Pair Married

HOLLYWOOD, July s. U.p) -
Miss Ada Williams, 16, screen ac-
tress and winner of many beauty
titles, and William Ince, 20, son of
the late Thomas Ince, film pro-
ducers, were married here yester-
day.
The bride was attended by
friends in the film colony, and
young Ince was served by his
brother Thomas Ince, second, as
best man. Douglas Fairbanks Jr.,
and Arthur Lake, youthful film
comedian, were ushers.
The marriage was elimination of
a romance which started year ago
when Ince and his bride met aboard
steamer returning from Catalina
Island. The couple will sail Satur-
day for Honolulu on mont h s
honeymoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
Tragedies Over
Weekend Take
Seventeen Lives

SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. WH
Seventeen persons lost their
lives in variety of fatalities over
the Pacific Coast during the week
end, according to reports to the
United Press today.
In California two deaths were
caused by an airplane accident, two
by automobiles, one person conf
mitted suicide, and one drowned.
Four persons drowned in the north-
west and the same number met
death in automobile accidents and
one was killed when kicked by q
COW.
California deaths:
Ellis Carlson, 26, and Gustav
Swanson, "a, were killed when the
airplane in which they were riding
crashed at Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. r. Bonenberger, 72, was
killed at Los Angeles when the
truck in which she was riding over
turned. John Bixbey of Long Beach
died at Los Angeles from anto
crash INJURIES.
Cecil Herbig, "a, of Long Beach,
was drowned while ON an outing
party.
Harry v. Blewett, Of Oakland.
shot and killed himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
NO LIVES LOST
AS COAST GUARD
RAMS LINER

BOSTON, July s. UP) - Another
thrilling adventure of the open sea
has been written, in the matter of
fact phraesology of marine records,
into the log of the United States
coast guard. 1t concerns the rescue
of 249 passengers from the coastal
steamer Prince George, carried out
without the loss of single life after
a collision 30 miles off Cape Anne.
The accident was described unoffi-
cially today as unavoidable.
1t was reported by some of the
Prince George passengers that the
coast guard patrol boat Agassiz was
running at full speed through a
heavy fog when it tore into the
Prince George, Boston bound from
Yarmouth, n. S. The passenger YES
sci was ripped open above and be
low the water line while the nose OF
the Agassiz was flattened.
An s. o. S. was sent out immedi-
ately by the Prince George and the
work of transferring her passengers
to the Agassiz, which seemed the
more seaworth of the two ships, was
begun.
The Agassiz sent out radio calls
for assistance and the cutter Mo-
jave sped to the scene. The Mo-
jave took the passengers aboard and
brought them here.
The Agassiz returned to the coast
guard base at East Boston and the
Prince George, every pump in opera
tion to save her from sinking, ar
rived safely at her berth here last
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
ANTLERED HERD
HOLD SPOTLIGHT
AT LOS ANGELES
Elks From All Parts Of
Nation Pouring In For
Grand Lodge Session.

Los ANGELES, July 8. U.P) -
transaction of nationally important
affairs today.
With. the announcement by regis
tration headquarters that the great
er part Of the expected 100000 dele.
gates to the annual convention here
this week already had arrived. a
series of business meetings were
scheduled to intersperse the pro
gram of amusement and fun-making
California 5 antlered herd was to
elect officers at its meeting in the
Los Angeles temple. Fred B. Nell
man, Oakland IS past exalted ruler,
was expected to become chief execu'
tive of the state association, sue
ceeding j. j. Doyle, of Los Angeles.
a public session was to be held
at Philharmonic Auditorium, at
which Governor C. c. Young, Mayor
John G.. Porter, Grand Exalted Ruler
Murray Hubert, Exalted Ruler Ed
ward Gibbs, and other dignitaries
will deliver addresses.
Four major sport events were to
take place. The first national Elks
golf tournament was to begin the
first part of its scheduled "a holes
at Sunset Fields, with Is holes
medal play at handicap. A trap
shoot was scheduled at the Los An
geles Gun Club. The first Elks
sweepstakes bowling tournament
was to get underwoy at tho Elks
temple alleys, and the Southern
California brethren were to play
their championship baseball game at
Wrigley Field.
Andrews To Be Leader
Members of nearly go divisions
of the grand lodge were ready to
launch the national business session
tomorrow. With the election of Colo
mel Walter p. Andrews, of Atlanta,
Ga, as grand exalted ruler gener-
ally conceded. attention was turned
.to the nomination of other Officers.
Marshaltown Iowa, lodge mum
ber 312 was to place the name Of
Lloyd Maxwell on the ticket for
the position of grand treasurer.
Maxwell now lives JIM Chicago but
holds life membership in the Mar.
shalltown chapter. Frostburg, Md,
was 10 nominate A. Charles Stewart
for the office of grand trustee.
Reports were to be heard from
various national committees con-
cerning the financial activities of
the grand lodge, which included the
so, ,000,0 900 social service fund now
being raised.
AS soon as pending business has
been cleared away, consideration
will be given Grand Exalted Ruler
Murray Hubert s proposal that a
junior organization be formed to
initiate the nations youth into the
ways of Elkdom. The junior fra
ternal order would be known as
the Antlers and also would aid in
the tremendous charitable service
carried on by the senior lodge.