davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
ORANGE MARMAIADE.

OHANGE MAIMALA1IE.
Weigh oranges and for each
pound allow IA pounds of sugar.
Pare the thin yellow rind from
half of the orange and boil 1t
until tender, then cut into fine
shreds. Squeeze the orange and
boil the pulp in water to cover
until tender, then rub through
q fine sieve and strain out all
the seeds from the Juice. Put the
pulp, Juice, shredded rind and
sugar into a preserving kettle and
boil until of the consistency OF
InYAu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
MENU FOR A DAY.

Toast Orange Marmalade
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Loaf, White Sauce
Baking Powder Biscuits
Pineapple Tapioca
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup
Broiled Mackerel
Buttered BeetS
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Asparagus Salad
Coffee Parfait
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

A Complete
Home Beauty Treatment
NeLba Skin ClsanJrr-Ghe first step
Useitbefore retiring. Amazingly different
from ordinary creams, it meltS instantly,
penstraty the clogged pores, cleansing
your skin of every particle of dust, CRIME.
makeup. Remove the cream with Meba
Facial Petals" This real cleansing leaves
the skin purifed-lovely.
Afelba Tissue Cream (the second step)
After your skin is cleansed, pat on Melba
Tissue Cream. Leave it on all night. In
che morning, remove with Melba Facial
Petals This nourishing cream keeps
young tissues firm and pumps sunkeL
ones irons out" wrinkles. Brings
glowing color to your face.
(the third
hlcl6a Greateley Vanishing Crean-- s,ep)
Use it in the morning-and during the
day before you makeup" Cool-as
though it were iced-yet delicately soft
and fluffy. Eliminates oiliness. Provides
perfect powder-base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
COFFEE PARFAIT,

Two cups heavy cream, cup
sugar, / cup strong coffee, tea
spoon vanilla extract. Whip cream,
add sugar. coffee and vanilla.
Wet mold In cold water and fill;
pack mold in salt and ice and let
stand two or three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

The smartness OF Bingham is assured,
For sports dresses and general daytime
wear at resorts and in the suburbs 1t
mingles on equal t4rms with linens and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
PROFESSOR PREDICTS
END OF PUSHCARTS
Product Of Chicago's "Ghetto" Sees
Decline of Maxwell
Street Mart.

CHICAGO R.-A professional prod
uct OF that rialto of Chicago's Ghetto
district, Maxwell street, predicts that
the clatter of sidewalk clothes vendors.
pushcart haWkers and horseradlsh
grinders will disappear.
Himself native of Chicago's mart
of Jewish immigrants, Louis Wirth, now
professor of sociology in Tulane Univer-.
sity, has analysed the declining age OF
Ghettodom in book, "The Ghetto" to
be published here.
Old World customs and silent Satur-
days have prevailed In Maxwell street
since 1882. A tide of Russian Jewish
immigration then tranSplanted the dis
trict into teeming community, crowd
ed into narrow streets by hundreds OF
large families. For years the gypsy
like peddlers prospered. Throngs OF
curious Chicagoans, attracted by the
tranSplanted communal life OF the Rus
sian pale, boosted Maxwell streets trade.
Now, Prof. Wirth declares, the Ghetto
carries the germ of its own destruction.
The sidewalk merchant, he says, has
found the Ghetto's opportunities too
limited. Scores of hawkers, discouraged.
have moved out.
Youthful deserters of the Ghetto have
founded new racial districts in other
SecClOnS Oh Tie Guy. MANY veterans VI
Maxwell street have established large
businesses on profits cleaned from SELL
ing antique wares. Few recruits among
the younger generation have been found
to replace the old-time merchants.
Prof. Wirth believes feeling Of racial
solidarity originally was instrumental
in maintaining the Ghetto in its more
prosperous days. The present exodus
from Maxwell street, he predicts, will
leave the Ghetto Ito the rats that haunt
its streets at night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
CONFIDENT OF FUTURE
IN INDUSTRIAL FIELD

American industry as whole has
every reason to feel satisfied with the
progress made and to be confident for
the immediate future" Magnus w.
Alexander, president of the National
Industrial Conference Board, asserts.
Recession in industrial activity
year ago was Of short duration, and
production in several basic industries
will be found to have made new high
records when all 1928 returns are in.
Employment this Fall was approaching
the high level Of 1926, the previous
record year. Wages in the manufac-
turing industry have been the highest
since 1920, and real earnings in
f1uenced by changes in living costs and
hence a measure of the wage earners
purchasing power, were at the highest
level since 1920.
Competition continues keen, with
generally narrow profit margins on
sales, satisfactory returns on invest
ment depending largely on volume and
accelerated turnover and. on intelligent
production planning. Smaller companies
are finding it difficult to compete with
large-scale enterprise, as the relatively
high level Of failures among them at
tests.
ION the other hand, profits of eff
GENTLY conducted large companies,
able to diversity and constantly style
their production to meet changing
consumer demand, have, in many in
stances, been most satisfactory, as evil
| denced by the many extra, increased
and stock dividend payments during
the year.
THE present momentum of business
may be expected to carry industrial
activity through at a satisfactory pace
| well into 1929"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
ELECTRIC POWER FIRMS
SHOW EXPANSION

EXPANSION of facilities by the electrlc
light and power industry and greatet
diffusion of its service to all classes OF
consumers was a feature OF puplc
utility development in 1928. An OUT
standing characteristic was the. con-
tinued expansion of 24-hour service 70
smaller towns and villages, many OF
which previously had no service or only
part-tirne service. During the last nVe
years more than 1000 new communities
were reached with electric service 1or
the first time.
Interconnection Of hydro and steam
generating facilities, concentration OF
base loan in large plants and the IN
clusion Of wide areas continued. Mass
production and distribution OF power
thus were accomplished.
Production of electricity for pubic
use In 1928 was estimated by the United
States Geological Survey at $4,000 ,OOO,-
600 kilowatt hours. This electrical OUT
put equals that of the rest Of the world
combined. During the last seven years
the industry added 13,500.000 kilowatts
to its generating capacity, 1t con-
structed nearly $4,000 miles OF trans
mission lines about $4,000 volts, doubled
the output of energy and increased It's
customers by more than 100000
At the close of 1928 total generating
capacity was 100000 horsepower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January 10 up Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; mostly
10 lower than yesterdays average: top.
915. paid for a load of around 210
pounds. Butchers. medium to choice,
25O-300 pounds, 8.65a9.0 90; 200-25O
pounds 8.75a9.15; 100000 pounds, 8.75a
9.10; 130-160 pounds, 8.35a9.05. Pack
ing sows, 7.75a8.40. Pigs, medium
to choice, 90-130 pounds, 7.50a8.75.
Cattle-ReceiptS, 5000 head; calves.
5000 head; generally steady; choice
light yearlings, firm, top, 100; a part
load at 17.25; she stock. very uneven;
COWS, slow; heifers, fairly active; slaugh-
l,300-1 500 pounds, 1325a16.50: 1,100-
1900 pounds, 1325a16.50; 950-1,100
pounds, 13.50a1700; common and me-
dunn. $50 pounds up, 925a13.75: fed
yearlings, good and choice, 750-950
pounds, 13.50a16.50; heifers. good and
choice, $50 pounds, down 11.5Oa14.O0;
common and medium, 825a11.50; COWS,
good and choice. 8.25a11.00; common
and medium. 6.50a8.25; low cutter and
cutter, 5.50a6.50: bulls. good and choice
(beef), 9.50al175 cutter to medium.
7 .75a9.9O vealers milk fed, good and
choice, 15.00a1750; medium. 12.50a1 800;
Gull and common, 800a12.50; stocker
and feeder steers, good and choice (all
weights), 10.75a12.00; common and me-
sheep~Receipts, $4,000 head: mar
ket opening slow; demand steady; bulk
moderately sorted lambs, 16.25a16.5O;
scattering of choice kinds at 1854
1875; little done of aged sheep and
feeding lambs: asking higher.
Lambs-Good and choice, 90 pounds
down, 15.6Oa1685; medium, 14.0oal5.6o;
Gull and common, 1000a14.00; ewes,
medium to choice. $50 pounds down,
tuscaloosa; Gull and common, 3.50a
825. Feeder lambs, good and choice,
13.75a15.l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
MINING INDUSTRY LAGS
IN PROSPERITY MARCH
Rv Nae Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 10
"The mineral industry as q whole dur
ing 1928 limped pitifully far in the rear
of the march of prosperity" declares
C. w. Merrill of the California Develop
ment Association. 1.-THE notable excep-
tons, copper and iron, serve to empha-
size this unfortunate situation.
I'VE need, and we produce from our
mineral heritage, raw material equal In
value to more than half that of all our
agriculture industries. When finally
processed its value has increased three
times, and 100000 people have been
supported by the work.
about one mine emergeS from l,OOU
prospects: countless dry wells are
drilled in the search for oil; millions
Of tons Of coal are lost by competitive
methods of exploitation. So with all
the soil can be replenished and made
to yield its increase, but none can re-
produce an oil pool or ore body.
Science alone can salvage the where
wthal to maintain our industrial in
dependence, yet mining Is not only
denied support and subjected to OPP
pressive legislation but bears the
brunt of national taxation-over 20 per
cent The mineral industry receives in
total Federal appropriation only three
per cent of the sum allocated to agri-
culture.
"Wise governmental control, remedial
legislation, encouragement of research
and protection of home industries must
come, in 1929 if possible, inevitably in
any event, if we are successfully to
meet the keen international COMPETE
ton of the next decade with sound,
balanced program of development and
conservation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
WHEAT is LOWER
ON INITIAL SALES
Market Declines After Strong
opening-Corn Prices
Also Drop.
Nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 10.-Wheat prices
underwent an early setback today ana
corn also declined. European markets
failed to reflect fully yesterdays up,
turns on this side of the Atlantic ana
conditions suggested that foreign buyers
were not following advances either IN
wheat or corn. Opening unchanged 10
highr, Chicago wheat soon declined
all around. Corn started unchanged 10
q off and subsequently showed mod
crate general drop. Oats were nrm'
Provisions also tended to advance.
With Liverpool wheat quotations ols-
PLAYING relative indifference to advances
here, the selling side of the Chicago
wheat market received better backing
TODAY, and bears were in a majority a
good share of the time. On the other
hand, comprehensive reports were at
hand, indicating that the crop outlook
for domestic Winter wheat Is not nearly
so favorable as at the first OF the year.
Many sections, especially of Illinois, IN
diana and Ohio, sent word that a sub
stantial acreage is apt to be smothered
out.
Corn market declines which took
place at times today were ascribed
largely to Buenos Aires dispatches. say
ing that. in Cordoba province, which
represents 80 per cent of the Argentine
corn area, soaking rains have continued
previous good crop prospects, but other
zones where drought has prevailed are
still dry. Besides domestic corn belt
weather today was improved. However,
not much corn was being booked to ar
rive here, and at least some corn eX-
port business was again in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Cocoa Prices Decline.

The year 1928 in the cocoa industry
witnessed decline in the spot price OF
cocoa from 15l2 cents in May to the
December level Of 10 cents per pound
The decline was blamed partly on the
accumulation Of cocoa in New York
warehouses, partly on the attitude of
the manufacturers in drawing from
their stores and not buying In the mar
ket, and also by the dissolution of a
British combine which had controlled
most of the business on the west coast
of Africa.
Important events were the openings
Of exchanges in Liverpool and In Lon
don. thus offering opportunity for ar
bitrage. In March, 1928. the sale Of a
membership in the cocoa exchange was
reported at $500, the highest price
ever paid for an exchange membership.
Charter memberships sold at $500 when
the exchange opened in 1925. Total
sales for the year were well over 100000
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Diermer Is Commissioned.

The War Department has issued a
commission to George p. Diermer, 24lO
Twentieth street, this city, as sec
ond lieutenant, Medical Administrative
Corps, Organized Reserves of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
ADVANCE IN CURB
ISSUES CONTINUES
Utilities Are Prominent in
Operations for Rise--0iIs
Active.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

/ Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Leader-
ship in the curb market operations to-
day was assumed by the public utility
group. Many of these issues moved
upward readily under a concerted de-
mand. New high records also were
numerous in other quarters.
American Super Power issues in
creased their gains of the preceding
tops. Associated Gas & Electric.
after opening on block of 10000
shares at 547s, continued in demand
around this level, which represented a
new high. Electric Bond & Share Sc
curities went from the previous final OF
1S1 to new high of 1875 before the
demand was supplied.
Southeastern Power also attained
fresh peak, while Buffalo, Niagara and
Eastern Power and Mohawk and Hud-
son extended their gains of Wednesday.
A number of these issues were in
fluenced by reports of plan for a
huge merger Of four up State New
York companies, namely Niagara Power,
Rochester Central Power Northeastern
Power and Mohawk Hudson Power. It
United Gas & Improvement was plan
ming to obtain majority interest in
Mohawk Hudson.
Vacuum Oil led the Standard Oils,
advancing 6 points to new high at
11434. Proposed special disbursements
to share owners, to be paid out of sur
plus. was the incentive for the demand.
Other oils worked moderately higher.
Airplane stocks were featured by a
new high for North American Aviation
and'a rise of more than point in Avia-
ton Corporation of America. Thomp-
son Products class A was in urgent de-
mand on estimates of highly favorable
earnings. The company manufactures
valves and engine accessories for auto
mobile and airplane companies.
Specialties which moved forward into
new high ground included Grigsby Cru
now up II points at 1853, Todd Ship
Yard up to 70, Libbey-Owens Sheet
& Glass up 10 points, around 210, U. S.
Freight up more than above 100, Ma
tional .Bellas Hess new up almost at
n, Federal Screw up almost above 70
and Roam Antelope up more than a
point across 49,. Billiard Co. new went
to its highest since listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
SPENDS SEVEN YEARS
IN ALASKAN WASTES
Kings Former Guard in Copen-
hagen Suffers Hardships
While Prospecting.

BY the Associated PreSS.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska.-The seven
wears wandering of Mat M. Hugger'
once a kings guard in Copenhagen,
over the snowy Alaskan gold fields
is typical of the hardships endured by
prospectors of the Far North.
His field OF action was in the Fair
view Mountain region, 100 miles from
here, where he was reported to have
found "pay dirt" recently. Hugger:
with one dog and scanty supply OF
provisions, mushed across country from
the Alaska Railroad seven years ago.
He reached Mills Creek and worked
fruitlessly for a year. Floods wasned
over and filled in his diggings pelore
he could get down to bedrock.
Each Spring for six years ne 1ougnt
his way back into the district before
he. succeeded in getting down to
gold bed.
On one of his tricks, returning ne
waded five rivers, crossed dangerous
glacier and after four days spent on
an ice sheet had his grub pack stolen
by a glacier bear Then he resorted
to sitting at the entrance to a squir-
rel's hole with club. AS the animal
stuck it's head out of the ground Hug
ger swung the stick and killed it, sub
sisting on this diet until he reached
his base again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
COTTON PRICES FIRM
IN EARLY TRADING
Liquidation and Local Selling
Force Recessions After
Opening.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.--The cot
ton market opened steady at a decline
Of 2 to points and sold about to 10
points net lower during the early trad
ing under some liquidation and local
selling. The latter was promoted by the
standard cloth statistics for December.
showing an increase OF eight-tenths OF
l per cent in stocks for the month and
a decrease of 9.8 per cent in untitled
orders. March eased off to 1894 and
July to 1859, but there was some trade
buying and the market was steadied at
the end of the first half hour, with
prices showing rallies Of 3 or points
from the lowest.
Private cables said an advance on
trade calling and covering had been
checked by London and Bombay selling
in Liverpool, but that sales of cotton
cloths to China and Egypt were larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Offerings Wanted

Offerings Wanted
Hilltop Manor LIST $40
Washington Gas Light
Park Savings Bank
Federal Security e. Mortgage Units
International Finance Units
Wardman Mortgage g. Disct.
VascO Products Pfd. & Com.
Real Estate Mortgage g. CITY. Units
Departmental Bank
Franklin Nat. Bank
Virginia Plate Glass
Racquet Club LIST 7co
Investment Bldg. 1st 6126
Bids Wanted
Stanley CrandaN Pfd.
Great National Insurance
Our Home Life
North American Development
International Bank
Griffith Consumers Coal Units
w. b. Moses Pfd.
Miller Train Control
Washington Baseball
F. III. Smith Pfd.
Washington Theatre
RoSslyn Steel G. Cement
National Press Bldg. Pfd.
Jefferson Apt. LIST Gee 1889
Northern Virginia Investment
Thomas L. Hume
14l2 C Street
Main 1346-Main 4733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
BRO0KHART AND WEIGH
TO ADDRESS employees

Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa
and Representative Richard j. WEIGH of
California will speak before mass
meeting called by Treasury local union
of the National Federation of Federal
Employees for Monday night at the In
terror Department auditorium.
Other speakers viii include Luther G.
Steward, president of the national fed
Grafton, and A. j. Oliver, national or
ganizer for the federation. The presto
ing officer will be E. C.. Hooper, presi-
dent of the Treasury union
AS the Lehlbach and the Brookhart-
Celler measures for adjusting the SAL
aries in the classification act now are
pending in Congress, it is expected the
meeting will be largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
MRS. WORRELL HITS
LEHLBACH PAY BILL
Civil Service League Leader Says
Czaristic Power Given to Per-
sonnet Board.

Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, presi-
dent of the League of the American
Civil Service. issued a statement yester-
day further attacking the Lehlbach bill
as vesting the Personnel Classification
Board with "czaristic powers" She
charged it would take years to re-
allocate and readjust positions under
the Lehlbach BILL
There would be no possible appeal
from decisions made by the board,
which would be law unto ITSELF" she
said, land it would require large
clerical force to figure out the intrica-
cies Of this piece of legislation.
Besides" she added, lit would de-
neraIizet the Government service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
Following is list OF stocks and bonds
traded in on the New York Curb Market
today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
DEPOSITS OF ALL LOCAL BANKS
SHOWN BY CALL OF DEC. 81, 1923

Following statement showing the total deposits in all washington oan
Controllers call issued lew Gays
of the call october 1926 are also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, January 10 R)-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs so
centimes. Five per cent loan, SO francs
35 confines. l.
Exchange on London, 1874 francs
centimes. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs STA centinaes,
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29
HOT COCOA GOOD
COLD DAY DRINK

In cold weather it is good for the
younger children to have hot drink
before starting for school in the morn
ing. Cocoa made with milk is both a
food and a beverage, and most chill
dren. enjoy it for breakfast. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture recommends cocoa as suitable
addition to the hot school lunch.
When it is not possible for the chill.
dren to obtain it at school the mother
may serve it when the children get
home in the afternoon, or as part of
the evening meal. Few adults will
refuse an appetizing cup of cocoa for
lunch or supper, when dropping in to
call, or when returning late at night
from a cold trip.
Make cocoa with whole or skim milk
if possible. Allow two level teaspoon
fuls Of cocoa and about two level tea
spoonfuls of sugar to each half. pint of
milk. While bringing the milk to the
scalding point mix the cocoa and
sugar to a paste with a little cold
milk or water. Add to the hot milk,
bring to the boiling point, and boil for
about a minute. To prevent scum
from rising, beat briskly with an egg
beater. Some persons like the addi-
ton of few drops Of vanilla.
Whipped cream or marshmallow
may be floated on top of eacn cup.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.D
Because of their pleasant tartness
cooked apples are an acceptable ac-
compartment to any of the usual cuts
OF pOrk-rOasts, chops or sausage. Tie
apples need not always be made into
sauce, however. Sometimes serve them
baked, or fried, or glazed. Or have
an apple dessert. Other slightly acid
fruit flavors may take the place of ap'
plies for change-fried pineapple,
for instance, or cranberry sauce in the
winter months, or tart jellies like cur
rant or beach plum.
Success in preparing pork cuts, says
the bureau of home economics of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, depends on regulating the heat
so as to cook the meat we'll done to
the center of the piece and at the
same time to keep the outside from
becoming hard and dry. Moderate
cooking temperature is best after the
surface has been scared to develop
rich flavor. 1t is neither necessary
nor desirable to add water TO pork
roaSts during cooking. Hams, shoul-
derS and lOinS have sufficient fat on
the outside to baste the lean meat.
and so do not dry out when roasted
fat side up at moderate temperature
in open pans without added water.
For a pork loin roast have the
butcher crack the bones so that it can
be carved in slices between the ribs.
Wipe the meat with a damp cloth.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and rub
with flour. Lay the loin. ribs down