davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Good Housekeeping
Institute Aids You

These household articles are
supervised BY the internati0n-
ally recognized Good House
keeping Institute. which is
conducted by Good HOusekeep-
Ing Magazine.
In their fully equipped. mod.
ern laboratories types Of house.
hold devices are tested BY .
corps OF scientifically trained
men and women,
Furthermore. new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps. time and
labor ia hOusekePpers.
All recipes are tested and
standardized and viii always
work II directions are carefully
followed
Recipes printed on this page
serve six people unless other
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
WINTER CHoW.CHoW

Chop together untll fine. one
large head OF white cabbage. two
cupfuls Of onions tmeasured after
chopplng) one red and one A,een
sweet pepper. Mix. sprinkle with
one-fourth cupful OF salt and let
stand four hours: drain well Into
one quart of good vinegar put one
half pound of brown sugar. one
teaspoonful OF celery seed, two
tablespuonfuls each OF black and
white mustard seed. and one-fourth
ounce Of alum. Bring to good
boil. pour over the cabbage mix
ture and bottle In sterilized Jars.
This recipe win make about three
quarts.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

much as possible having any left
overs to use.
However. the last of q roast or
a pot roast must often be consid'
cred and we frequently turn to our
favorite recipe for a well.seasoned
hash, a cooked fish pie. or a shep.
herds pie. For these the old.fash.
ioned choping bowl and knife pro.
duce better results than the food
chopper, while the latter il more
suitable for preparing cooked meat
and other foods for croquettes, or
the tougher cuts of uncooked meat
for Salisbury or Hamburg steak.
Cereals should find a place in
meals for any food budget. In
addition to the breakfast. cereals,
macaroni and rice may be pre-
pared in a wide variety of ways.
Cheese in often used with these
cereals and to cook 1t to perfec-
tion in such dishes, use sufficient
to give a full cheese flavor and
crate 1t or cut 1t very finely. Mix
evenly with the other ingredients
and cook at low temperature.
This is the recipe for an unusual
main dish:
Boiling Sailed Water
Cook in boiling salted water un-
til tender one-half cupful of maca'
roni broken into small pieces. Drain.
In another pan cook one teaspoon.
ful each Of chopped onion and
parsley with one tablespoonful Of
chopped green pepper and one
tablespoonful of butter in one-quar.
ter cupful Of water until the water
boiIs away. Add this to the lnaca-
roni with one cupful Of soft bread
crumbs, one-half cupful of Ameri.
can cheese rubbed through crater,
one teaspoonful of salt and the
beaten yoIks of three eggs. Fold
in evenly the three egg whites
beaten stiff. Pour into buttered
baking dish. set the dish in a
pan of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven of $50 degrees F.
for As minutes. Serve with aspara-
gus sauce.
Oven meals lend themselves 60
the preparation of the cheaper
foods and they are time-saving as
well. Pot roasts. braised meat, beet
loaf. stews en- casserole, may all
be done in the oven as well as
other baked main dishes. vegetables
and dessert to complete the meal.
Any dishes requiring approximately
the same cooking temperature may
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

StantIy maintained, an abundance OF ice
cubes, trouble-proof operation.
There's one more detail and it really
is detail, thanks to ourl Special Pay.
ment Plan. Won't you please come in
and let US tell you how comfortably the
New Servel can fit into your budget.
how really easy it is for you 70 have
this modern refrigerator right away3
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

be baked at one time.
The utensIl known as the water.
less cooker" is well adapted to the
preparation Of inexpensive meals.
Plan to use the space in the cooker
satisfactorily.
Generations of housekeepers have
used the Dutch oven. The Dutch
oven of today has a tight.fitting,
self-basting cover which keeps the
food juicy while 1t cooks to deli
cious tenderness. There are cast
aluminium as well as cast iron
Dutch ovens.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Try POaching Eggs in
Skillet With Butter

II you haven't an egg 'poacher.
try putting the eggs in a hot. but.
tered skillet. just as though you
were going to fry them.
Let stand a moment until the
whites begin to set. Remove from
the fire and cover the eggs with
boiling water, being careful to pour
as gently as possible, and not to
let the water boil while pouring.
Salt the water, cover the skillet
and cook on hack OF stove from
three to five minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
EScALLOPED MEAT
.bIespoonfuIa melted buttsr.

; tabIespoonfuIs melted butter.
2 tablespoonfuls flour.
! teaspoonful salt.
u teaspoonful pepper.
X cup evaporated milk diluted with
y cup chicken or meat stock.
y cup avaporate ted milk.
pint cooked spinach.
pint cooked chicken.
cup buttered crumbs.
Melt butter, add four salt, pepper
and diluted milk. stir until mass
boiIs, then add the y cup OF evapo-
rated milk and stir until boiling point
is reached. Into buttered casserole
put a layer of cooked spinach. then
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
HOW TO PICK FOODS AND COOKING MEIHOD57TO GU Z

in bottom OF baking dish. Cover
with fresh 5oked or canned aspara'
gus cut in pieces. Prepare q white
sauce of butter. flour. salt and pep
per and hot diluted milk Pour over
ASPARAGUS. Cover with huttered
crumbs and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.l until crumbs are
crisp and brown. Yield: Six serv
fnUa
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

layer of cooked chicken cut In
medium sized pieces. Cover with the
milk sauce. Repeat and cover with
buttered crumbs. Bake until heated
through and crumbs are brown.
Yield: Six servings.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
EScALLoPED ASPARAGUS

Z hard cooked eggs
bunch fresh asparagus~or
No can vt asparagus
~ tabieBpn0nsfuI butter.
tableepOonsful fl0ur.
Salt and peppef
cup svAporated milk dtlnted with
cup boiling water
cup butfered bread crumbs
Place halves. o. hard cooked eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
n!'!!v![[0!9S IN ENGLAND
CONTINUE TO RISE
Farm Lands Submerged in
South and West Parts
of Great Britain.

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 12.-South and
West Britain's flooded rivers continued
to rise today, inundating considerable
sections of farm land and urban sec
lions and threatening vast further DAM
age
The Thames Valley, Somerset and
parts O, the western midland counties
particularly were hard hit, although
wherever there were even small streams
flooded conditions prevailed.
Constantly fed by their small trlpu-
taries, now swollen to torrents, tne
Severn, Wye, USk, Tone and ParretC
Rivers, in the west, and the Thames, IN
the south, poured millions OF tons OF
water over miles of country.
Roads Impossible.
Numerous roads were made impassa-
BILE bv the water, which in some cases
was two to five feet deep over the thor
oughfares. Many towns were unap-
proachable from various directions, win
their streets swamped. Some railroads
SUSPENDED service, although all the
great main lines still functoned.
An unremitting watch was kept on
the Thames in London. where high tides
might cause repetition OF previous ols-
sstrous floods in the metropolitan area
Arrangements were made to warn riv-
erside jewellers instantaneously If dam
ger appeared.
Runnymede Submerged.
The lower grounds of Windsor Castle
we're submerged, as we're also the
grounds of historic Elton College, across
the river. The famous Meadow 81
Runnymede, near Egham, where the
Magma Charta was signed, became big
shallow lake.
Violence of the wind, which for near
~ week blew with from gale to hur-
ricane force across the island and sur
rounding seas, abated somewhat, all
though an area of depression existed
over Scotland which threatened further
below there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
STROTZ QUITS AS HEAD
OF STADIUM IN CHICAGO
Manage rand Stakeholder of Firm
Go Armed Since Bombing of
Latter's House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 12.-Another
change in the management of the Chi
cago Stadium is to take place soon as
the result of Sidney Strotz's resigna-
ton. Strotz became general manager
of the sports arena several weeks ago
when Patrick paddy Harmon's resig-
nation was requested by Stadium Cor
poration directors.
Both Strotz and James Norris, wealthy
broker and stadium stakeholder, have
been appointed special policemen, with
the right to carry firearms, as result
of the attempt to bomb Norris home
Sunday. StrotZ was a Norris guest
when the dynamite bomb was found
Both Norris and StrotZ, in seeking per-
mission to carry pistols, said they be-
lieved their stadium connections were
in some way responsible for the bomb
attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

ers and students participating in the
work of the local social agencies, COM
mercial and industrial research bureaus
and the courts.
In announcing the plans the board of
trustees said:
"Most of the stuff that students now
study is relatively insignificant and
should fall in the interStices involved
in the study of any large problem. The
intensive study of few large problems
is more valuable and broadening than
the general Swimming process now en-
OIoyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
PERFUME THUG RETURNS

OLYMPIA, Wash, December IL up.
Lloyd Fathers, believed to be the
perfume prowler" who invaded more
than 80 Western Washington homes,
was ordered returned to Seattle from
Wisconsin on an order signed by Gov.
Roland H. Hartley yesterday.
Fathers is charged with attacking a
1e-year-ol Seattle high school girl in
her home October Is, 1928.
The slugger invariably reeked Of
cheap perfume on his early morning
prowlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

model its Law College to meet the needs
of the present-day attorney.
The program, which President WAL
ter Dill Scott said would mean that
1.-THE lawyer will become a social scien-
tist," calls for new libraries, new dormi-
tories, new library collections and an
endowment fund of $3,750,000 for pro-
fessorshipS.
New courses will be added to the COL
lege's curriculum providing at least lit
subjects Wherever possible subjects
will be taught factually, with the teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
UNIVERSITY LAUNCHES
$6,5OO,OOO EXPANSION

Northwestern at Chicago to Re
model It's Law College to Meet
Needs of Profession.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 12.-North
western University yesterday launched
a $4,000, 900 expansion program to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

He informed the district attorney that
the police must be informed that they
should listen to no further complaints.
The opinion the judge read-Judge
Goodman read it, and it had been writ
ten by Judge Simpson in New York Po-
lice Court-comprised complete and
Illuminating history of such plays as
The Hairy Ape" THE Emperor Jones'"
"Inheritors" and THE Spring."
Several other times the players
tangled with the law over the moral,
or immoral, tone of it's productions.
Among these we're THE God of Ven
geance," "All Gods Chillun Got Wings"
and Desire Under the Elms"
In the first case, Weinberger carried
jury conviction to the Appellate Di-
vision and thence to the Court Of APP
peals. This last court wrote an opinion
which has been a protection to plays
ever since. 1t was that the manuscript
of play must be admitted in evidence
and that any one who has ever seem 1t
must be permitted to testify.
Now after ID years, the group-which
called itself the real experimental
theater-has disbanded. unless some one
interested in keeping it alive stirs the
former subscribers into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

JUSTICE or COtun10I0s
THE EARLE-13th and z streets NV.
RIALTO-Ninth near G NV.
BASSADOR-18th and Col I'd. NV.
APOLLO-624 Fl street ne.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. &c.
CENTRAL-Ninth street.
AVALoN-COnn. ave. and Mckinley.
COLONY-GeOrgiaa ave. and Farragut
HOME-l230 C street ne.
TIVOLI-l4th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
STANTON-515 C street ne.
HAPPYLAND-102O 7th street NV.
Maryland and Virginia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va
RECREATION HALL@Indian Head.
Md.
REPUBLIC THEATER-AnnapoIis. Md
UNIVERSAL-Shady Side, Md
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
TOME SCHOOL-Port Deposit, Md.
MARADA-St. Michaels, Md.
Observation-Disclosures Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Md.
STATE-Westminster Md.
IMPERIAL-Brunswic Md.
PALACE-FrOstburg. Md.
ASHTON-Clarendon Va.
ON-CharIottesville, Va.
COLONIAL-Winchest Va
MANIFESTATION, Va.
MASONIC-CIifton Forge. Va
OLIVER-Crewe, Va.
COLONIAL-Frederick Va
VIRGINIA-Harrisonb Va
REGAL-Urbanna, Va.
TOWN HALL-Trappahannock. Va
WEISS, Emporia, Va.
RTrZ-Chatham. Va.
RELEE-Relee, Va.
EEW-WoOdStock. Va
STRAED-Strasburg, Va.
NEW MARKET-New Market. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Screen Notes.

SUCCESS of recent all-color talking
- pictures has been so pronounced
that Technicolor, the large organiza-
ton supplying the process to a growing
group of producers, has laid plans for
fifth plant in Hollywood
The company at present has two
plants in the film city and another two
to be constructed in London to take
care of the foreign demand.
Some of the pictures that have in
creased the demand for color we're: "On
Broadway" "Rio Rita" Hollywood
Revue" and Paris"
The new Hollywood laboratory will be
in operation within a month, it Is an
nounced. 1t will provide daily or rush"
prints for the producing studios.
The singing picture will bring the
grand opera into wider popularity, III
the opinion of Giovanni Martinelli, who
stars in Vitaphone short subjects.
Grand opera as we know it today"
he said, will not disappear as a result
Of the talking and singing picture. 1t
will increase the public interest in OPP
cratic and concert music, make the peo-
pie want to see in the flesh the singing
shadows they have seen on the screen
I1J IllC JllCy dIC OClIlB Cuu-
Gated musically, their standards being
raised"
A Norma Talmadge success of a past
season of science" the motion picture,
"Smilin' Through" title which John
Mccormack had previously popularized
in song, is to be done over as a talkie
by United Artists. Howard Emmett
Rogers has been signed to prepare dia-
logue, 1t is announced. The cast has
not yet been selected.
A picture described as IAN attempt 20
put the British Empire on the screen"
is now being produced in London. &C
cording to reports from there. Its hero
is a 13-year-old schoolboy, whose aG :
ventures include visit to Buckingham
Palace with a London policeman. Pic
lures of rooms never before photo
graphed are to be shown. It is reported
that King George has taken a keen per-
Sonal interest in the picture, though he
Is not, of course, shown in it. The plot
has the boy. whose name is Douglas
Beaumont, taken to the palace in a sort
Of dream. From there he is whisked
on a magic carpet to all parts of the
empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Ingenious Press Agent.

THE box Office value of recent prison
riots is given expression in current
advertising Of the National Theater in
New York:
warning to prisoners" reads the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
New Idea in Entertainment.
4 PROBABLY completely new Idea of

A PROBABLY completely new idea of
"A combined" show has been evolved
in New York by Fred Heating, the ma
gician, and Albert Carroll, impersona-
tor. both we'll known to the stage.
They call it "two-ring revue" for
want of better title, though perhaps
no better one is needed 1t is booked
for a two-week engagement at the
Forty-ninth Street Theater.
The scheme of the thing is being
kept secret, though the two artists have
let it be known that it will be divided
into three parts. titled Magic, Illu-
sion and prestidigitation. Each will
augment the other in his performance.
The idea evolved when Heating
dropped into theater where Carroll
recital was in progress. 1t occurred to
Heating that the styles of performance
were really akin and that the imper-
senator could rightly be called ma
gician. They did not know each other
then, but some time later they met at
the home of Jeanne Eagles. Heating
preached his idea and Carroll promptly
fell in with it.
Separate engagements kept them
from developing the plan until this
IcaSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Ted Loves Music.

"IS everybody happy?" Ted Lewis
talking-and in the event that
you do not know who Ted Lewis Is a
few facts will be enlightening.
Known as the "high-hatted tragedian
of jazz. Ted Lewis has been one of
vaudevilles most popular entertainers
for years. He began his musical career
at the age of in his birthplace, Circle
vile, Ohio, playing the piccolo in a
boys band when he received the only
instruction of his entire life. Now he
plays practically every musical instru-
ment known and sings besides.
His first talking picture. "Is Every
body Happy?" Warner Vitaphone pro-
duction now at Crandall's Metropolitan,
features his singing, and his expert
manipulation Of the clarinet, violin and
saXophone.
My success has been largely matter
of luck" admits Lewis. But perhaps
there's another reason too, I do love
music. am almost entirely self taught,
and it never seemed like work to me.
Practicing to me was always simply
having wonderful time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
LOeW's Festival Month.

financially and that conditions are
prosperous
First executive-I believe can grasp
what you mean.
Second executive-You wouldn't be
a Snowman If you didn't. Now, then.
let us have month when all our
theaters will present programe of super
entertainment, when every effort will
be made to restore pep and enthusiasm
to the 100000 people in our theater
circles. Let's get the Nation of to a
good start in 1880.
First executive-Youve said plenty.
Let's go!
Which is the reason why Loew's
Palace ond Loews Columbia will make
every effort to make Loew's festival
month one to greet with much antici-
patton and to remember with much
pleasure Every department will make
it a special point to see that the public
of Washington finds during the month
of January every day a holiday at
, Loew's Palace and Loew's Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
"reminiscences.

THE closing of the Provincetown
Playhouse in New York because
of lack of funds brought to mind
high lights of its IA years of existance.
which included more or less constant
brush with the law, with justice, most
times, siding with the players.
The first legal contact, it was re-
called by the attorney for the Province
town, Harry Weinberger came over the
berger came to Washington to settle it.
The players commended they did not
compose public institution and refused
to add any tax to the tickets. OflcialS
of the Income Tax Division of the Gov
eminent remained unconvinced. But
finally Weinberger found some one with
a more thorough knowledge of the
theater here and abroad. Weinberger
said that any such group as he repre-
sented would. If organized abroad, be
endowed by the government. He con-
WINGED the official that such a tax
would end the theater's existence as
the theater was unable to pay it in be-
half of the public.
Weinberger's argument won and the
matter was settled after payment of a
small fee.
The policy of Sunday evening per-
formances caused an almost annual en-
counter with the courts. Three times
arrests we're made and three times the
case was argued before sympathetic
judges. Each time the court, returning
a decision of acquittal, warned the po-
lice not to interfere again. The play
ers, it was held. constituted private
group, and all who witnessed their per-
formances we're members of the cor
poration.
The public, it was decided, was
strictly barred.
At the third trial the prosecuting at
torney happened to be the same one
who had ,unsuccessfully argued the case
just preceding. Meanwhile he had
Joined the subscription list The judge,
after reading the decision in the pre-
vious case, ordered the case dismissed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

SOMETIMES press agent, often
abused, rises to the heights and
scores hit. Here is an illustration:
1t was very busy day at the home
Office of Loews Theaters at 1910 Broad
way, which was not unusual. However,
this particular day was soon after the
stock market crash, if you can recall
that delightful event. Two busy eXecu-
tives. who may or may not have lost
roll in the Wall Street debacle, sat
and discussed prosperity. or the lack
of it, Perhaps you will be interested in
their conversation.
First executive-Did you see where
President Hoover sent a message of re-
assurance to the public?
Second executive-Yes. and I think
it would be good idea if we followed
through his idea. The idea of depres-
sion is only mental or psychological,
and We are in a position to re-establish
the idea that the country is sounC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Actors Aid Fire Victims.

THE roster of performers who ap-
peared week ago in a special per-
Torrance at the Imperial Theater New
York, for the benefit of families of the
chorus girls who lost their lives in the
tragic studio fire, reads like a Who's
Who" of the stage.
Headed by a group Of Albertina Rasch
girls, the list read: Fred Allen, Romney
Brent, Fannie Brice, Marie Callahan,
Joan Carter-Waddell. George M. Co
han, Lily Damita, William Demarest,
Dorothy Dickson, Jack Donahue, Will
liam Frawley, George Gershwin, Jack
Haley, Mary Koran, Libby Holman,
Willie and Eugene Howard, David
Hutchinson, Patsy Kelly Gertrude Law
renee, Beatrice Lille, Helen Lynd, Will
Mahoney, Dorothy McNulty, Joseph Nc
Cauley. Lucy Monroe, Gus Shy, Shirley
Vernon, Milton Watson and Clifton
Webh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
lust Came, Natural Like.

MOST screen stars who try the legiti-
! mate stage are limited by. the per-
sonality developed through their screen
technique. Sunshine Sammy" late OF
Our Gang Comedies" is an exception.
Having outgrown the pickaninny roles
of his silent screen days, Sammy has
stepped from slapstick comedy to dane
ing, and with his two young brothers is
featured in Fan Fancles" stage pre-
sentation at the Palace Theater.
This transition has been accomplished
with success. In two years Sammy has
risen to prominence solely by his clever
ness in tap dancing. His interpretation
of Bill Robinson's sensational stair
dance is only one of many intricate
steps he is said to execute with perfec-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

large paid notice, cat Dannemora. Au-
burn, Sing Sing, Leavenworth, Canon
City, Joliet: Further infringement on
Martin F1avin's exciting prison play,
Criminal Code Copyright, 1920, with
Arthur Byron and a desperate cast,
now in its twelfth big week at the Ma
tional Theater will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
REPLY TO PROTEST
MADE BY HEARST
Tells Why He Credited Kan
sas City Paper With Edi-
toriaI Attacking Hoover.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 4.-William Ran
dolph Hearst today replied by telegraph
to a protest of the Kansas City Star
against publication, as an advertise
ment, of Hearst editorial purporting
to have been printed in the Star and
attacking President Hoover'S recent
speech in New York City on law EN-
forcement.
The editorial appeared IN the Hearst
newspapers and the advertisement cred
iting the Star with its publication APP
peared later in other newspapers The
Star printed Hearst's views in an in
terview.
Hearst's wire to George B. Longan,
president and general manager of the
Star. said II part:
The facts concerning my article are
that your reporter persistently requested
expressions of opinion from me on the
very subjects concerning which was
preparing an article for my papers anG
l gave him my article with the under
standing that my papers would with
hold publication until the article had
appeared in the Star. This agreement
was scrupulously executed on our part
and due credit was given to your paper."