davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Cherrv.Almond Pudding.

Mix two cupfuls Of stale bread crumbs
with half cupful Of sugar, three table,
spoonfuls Of melted butter and one cup
full Of scalded milk. Let stand for hall
an hour, then add three beaten egg
whites, one cupful Of blanched chopped
almonds and the grated yind Of one
lemon. Arrange alternate layers Of
pudding and stoned cherries in o well
creased mold. Cover and steam for two
hours. Serve with the cherry Juice
thickened with cornstarch and favored
with lemon Juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06


as o formidable
competitor. Not in
years have there
been SO m a n y
guests at the White
House as there have
been sin ce the
Hoovers took over
the Executive Man
sion.
There have been
one or more per-
sons there almost
continuously.
When the for
mer Secretary of
8 t tate Frank B.
Kellogg came to
the Capital to be
present at the
decentralization ~ the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
NANCY PACE
What About Child Who Says
81 Won't?"
sY FLORENCE La aANKR.

Peter was quite concerned over q
new phase which was developing In
Joan. When he told her to do some
Won't" He was ready TO punish her.
but Nancy diverted his anguish the
first time and then talked the mat
ter over when Joan was In bed.
I'm my child psychology class we
talked about just this thing. 1t seems
that every mother there confessed that
her child was. or had been rebellious.
Usually this phase develops around two
or three. Joan is getting 1t later, that's
all. The psychologists call 1t negativ-
ISM" ct don't care what they call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Iced Coffee Cup.

To one pint Of freshly made strong
black coffee add one teaspoonful of
vanilla extract. Strain through . fine
sieve and heat In double boiler to the
boiling point. Then add two well
beaten eggs, mixed with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and four tableSpoonfuls
of thick cream, and cook until the GUS
tard coats the spoon. Remove from
the fire. beat well and cool. Just be-
fore serving add one cupful of
whipped cream sweetened to taste, a
pint of shaved ice and one quart Of
charged water. Put into tall glasses
with q little whipped cream on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

ago in an essay, I'm Praise Of 1zaak
Walton" A magazine prints them in
its current issue.
Says the President:
There were lots of people who COM
mitted crimes last year who would not
have done so If they had been fishing.
I believe that the increase of crime Ia
due to lack of these qualities of mind
and character which impregnate the
souls of all fishermen-eXcept those
who get no bites"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Home in Good Taste
BY sara HrLAND.

Il seems like o long time since
pedestals were considered just shout
the ''last word" in the furnishing OF
the up-to-date room: and q bay window
which did net boast of at least one OF
these affairs supporting plant (usual-
ly q Boston fern) was indeed far from
finished.
Now We ind in Q modern piece
something which reminds us Of the
pedestal table because its top = just
the right size for bowl OF flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Champion Egg LAYER.

Delicate instruments recently devised
have proven that the oyster is not as
silent as it has been supposed, for there
is constant undertone to be heard in
the oyster beds. 1t is a fortunate thing
that the hen oysters do not cackle every
time they lay an egg, for the total egg
product OF the oyster is 100000 eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

J The main dish for family luncheon
br dinner can be one Of the hearty
Taristies of entrees. Such q dish may
even be sufficient for meal when there
is company, although 1t would not do
at all for formal feed. For example,
croquettes of chicken or other meat are
hearty enough for Summertime, and
there are many other substantial kinds
of entrees. Two are given today to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
One mother saws

One mother says
After Easter, Christmas. New Year,
Thanksgiving. Halloween and valen.
tines Day isn't it Q problem to dispose
of all the never-to-be-forgotten decora-
lions and knickknacks? For several
years I resurrected the papier-mache
jack OIL anterns, the gay Santa Claus
and other jollitries from here and there
about the house until 1t seemed that
the house was fairly overlooking with
such pretties One day took large
pasteboard box, covered 1t with gay
wall paper and placed it on high
shelf in the store room. Decorations,
which too often hang in the dust, are
now carefully put away in our holiday
box. Once the decorations begin to
seem commonplace, they are stored
away for future use. Party favors and
clever pictures from calendars are also
added to the box. This has proved an
asset on many occasions. Its economic
value Is obvious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

It," broke in Peter, mo child has a
right to be so ornery. II I thought that
our SON" "Oh. he will be the same,
Peter; don't fool yourself. But let's
talk about the cure.
I'VE expect instant obedience from
children, forgetting that their play
means as much to them as our work
does to us. When Joan calls me and
asks me to see something she has
made I md myself saying, Not just
now, Joan; Aunt Nancy can't come, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT c. PLUMMER.

IRON Capitol Hill to the White
= House:
President Hoover Is regarded by the
manager of one Of Washington's hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

stitute of Arts in
B altim or e, first
nodded his piece
In clay, then cast
it in plaster of
paris, and finally
in bronze. It rep
reSentS a royal
crown surmounted
by a defiant lion.
At present it is
on display in
Baltimore.
President Hoover
has his own ideas
on how to solve
the crime prob
lem. He uttered
them several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06


It was o proud moment in the life
Of Felix Weinberg, 18-year-old art
student Of Baltimore, when he was
commissioned to design the flag mast
capital on Great Britain's new Million
dollar embassy on Massachusetts,
avenue.
But it was even a prouder moment
when he found that his knowledge of
heraldry enabled him to find a tech
nical flaw in the drawing which was
submitted to him.
He fashioned his model along lines
which he deemed correct and on COM
pletion it was declared perfect in every
detail by experts.
The flag mast capital Is perhaps that
portion of the structure which Is most
truly emblematic of his najesty's en-
pire.
Young Weinberg, who Is one of the
youngest students at the Maryland In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

recuperating from an illness at her
Summer home at Rye Beach, N. Y. She
hit upon this method to amuse her
self.
The smart set was quick In taking
1t up. She was urged to go into the
did SO, and with her sister made o
trip to Europe in quest of subjects.
All of the money realized from her
sales goes to the tuberculosis fund of
the Association for Improving the Con-
ditiQn Of the Poor in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

tcOpyrisht. Is7s.>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28

Why postpone automobile ownership?
Select the car your transportation needs
demand from the Fourth at July Spe-
rlaIs listed for sale in today's CLASH
fled ada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
STIMSON B j Y s
'WOODLEY'

Secretary OF State Henry l.. Slim
SON has purchased "Woodley.' a
beautiful estate on Woodley Road
overlooking Rock Greek, it was an
nounced today.
The Secretary purchased the prop
erty from Capt. and Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, who have owned it since 1915.
The transaction was d
through the real estate office Of
Sandoz. Inc.
"Woodley" is rich in historical
interest. having been lived il or
visited by many characters famous
in history from colonial times. Tic
present house on the estate was
built by Philip Barton Key. in 1928,
and his nephew, Francis Scott Key.
waS a frequent visitor.
Presidents Van Buren,. Tyler,
Buchanan and Cleveland have oc-
cupied "Woodley' as summer
residence. The house Is pure
southern colonial and has been left
in much it's natural state. The
grounds are spacious and we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
SEN. COULD IN
DRY TANGLE

Another dry member of the
United States Senate was adjudged
guilty today of violating the prohi-
bition laws. Admission by Senator
Arthur r. Gould R.l OF Maine that
he purchased unfermented grape
juice from a St. Louis firm and
then allowed pature to take its
course. obtaining fair results,
stead act, it was stated at the
Prohibition Bureau.
1t il exceedingly unlikely. how
ever, that any action will be taken
by the prohibition authorities
against the Maine Senator.
DR.. j. NJ. Doran, prohibition a1-
ministrator. explained that while it
is against the law to permit nature
to make unfermented grape juice
into wine. the bureau has long fol
lowed the policy of mot bothering
people who lay no restraining hand
on natures impulses within their
own homes. Save in comparatively
rare instances home brewers" have
not been molested by DIR. Dorans
men.
Manufacture of wine for beyer.
age purposes is a violation of the
law" said DIR. Doran. THE only
thing permitted under the law
technically, is the manufacture of
Notwithstanding fruit juices. If the
wine is Intoxicating 1t is Illegal"
The grape JUICE concerns that have
sprung up since prohibition, selling
the unfermented juices to customers
with instructions as to how to al
low nature to take its course. have
long been problem to the prohibit
ton authorities Legally. these con.
Germs are within their rights and
the law can't touch them, unless it
could be shown that they 'connived"
or "conspired" to cheat the law.
They sell the unfermented product.
With the buyer, however. It is a
different proposition. When the
unfermented juice starts working
and evolves into something contain
ing more than y Of / per cent
alcohol. he becomes, technically, a
lawbreaker.
The Treasury has long been cog
infant of the fact that a great
industry has been built up by these
grape juice concerns.
Only recently, the prohibition
authorities had number of Cali
fornia grape products officials at
the Treasury explaining. their bust
ness. M
However, unless the enforcement
officials want to start a war on
home brewing there Is little they
can do.
And thus far they have been I'M.
willing or unable to start such a
war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
MRS. FAIRBANKS.
WEBS AGAIN |

NEW YORK, June % G.s9.-
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, former,
wife of the famous Doug" and
Jack Whiting. actor, tried to steal
march on Broadway yesterday by
getting married quietly and with
out much fuss, but it leaked out.
The couple were married at the
Algonquin at noon in the suite
of their friend, Frank Case owner
of the hotel Only immediate mem
bers of the family were present.
Although Whiting recently had
denied rumors that he and Mrs.
Fairbanks were going to marry. 1t
was known among their friends
that they were formulating plans.
The ceremony was brief and was
performed by the Rev. Arthur
Brown. There will be no honey
incoming for some time, Whiting
said. as he is playing in Hold
EVERYTHING"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
GERMANS DENY:
u
WAR GUILT
Photo by international

BERLIN, June % n.N.S).-Ger-
many observed the tenth anniversary
of the signing of the treaty of Yer.
saiIIes today with day Of mourn.
ing in solemn reputation OF the7
accusation that Germany alone was
responsible for the outbreak of the
World War, =
President Won Hindenburg and al
the members Of the German cabinet
signed a manifesto. declaring the
day one of national mourning, pro-.
testing against the stigma OF war
guilt contained in the treaty. and
holding that the charge undermines
the confidence of other nations.
Public mourning services were
held in churches, mass meetings OF
protest by numerous national or
CARNATIONS were held in every COM
munity. White flags were flown
at half-mast and draped with rib
bons or black At 8 o'clock this
afternoon. exactly 10 years since
the signing of the treaty, Protestant
churches were to toll bells OF
mourning.
The nationwide protests being
staged against the so-called war
guilt lie" resulted In a near riot
before the ministry OF culture in
the Inter Den Linden today. Poles
were forced to use clubs and fired
I'M the air in an attempt to dispense
400 students Of the University OF
Berlin who held a demonstration IN
the thoroughfare because the authors
ties had refused permission for ~
mass meeting to be staged in the
college grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
RESCUES
SHIPS GREW

POINT REYEs COAST GUARD
STATION. Calf, June % u.N.S)
Rigging a breeches buoy from the
lumber steamer HARDWOOD, which
went ashore here last night in a
heavy fog, coast guardsmen today
were removing the remaining mem.
bers OF the crew from the stricken
vessel.
Capt. c. M. Enstrom and the
chief engineer are still aboard the
doomed ship.
Other members of the crew. Mrs.
Enstrom, her son. and the son of
the first mate were rescued last
night
The HARDWOOD, a vessel of 946
gross tonnage, is firmly wedged be-
tween two huge rocks. Coast guard
officers believe the ship will be
wrecked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
VA. WATER MEN
TO QUIT POSTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Is
The board of directors of the Alex
andria Water Company will meet at
II a. m. Monday and submit their
designations. The, American Water
Supply and Electric Company will
take over the company on that date.
All of the employees Of the company
will submit their designations to
the board of directors, though sew
eral of them are expected to be re-
tanned by the purchasing firm. Or
ban s. Lambert, president of the
company, will be retained as local
manager.
In police court today, Joseph Ro-
tola, charged with an unnatural
crime. was sent on to the grand
Jury. Read Corr, charged with
speeding, was fined IS and costs. s,
James sibert, colored, charged with
the murder of his sister, Daisy
Harris. was sentenced to serve five
years in the penitentiary by jury
in the corporation court yesterday.
The grand jury called to indict
Kidd Lilly on the charge of MUIR
dering Charles r. MClary, police
sergeant, returned true bill after
del1ibefating for more than two
hours yesterday afternoon. A pic
ture of Lilly has been secured from
Greensboro, n. c.. where he served
time. for use on 5000 circulars
being sent out.
The third degree will be con.
ferred on a class Of candidates to-
night by Potomac Lodge of Odd
Fellows. The travelling gavel will
be presented by Arlington Lodge.
Thomas B. Morrow, Richmond,
grand master of the State, will be
the guest of the lodge.
Elliott F. Hoffman. clerk Of court.
has returned tRom the international
Kiwanis convention.
City Councilman E. r. TIGER
introduced a resolution in the council
meeting yesterday to appropriate
81 900 for the reward for the capture
and conviction of the slayer of Ser.
geant McClary. The fund being
raised for the relief OF Mrs. McClary
last night totaled over $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28

SUNDAY TRADES
CHARGED TO
CANNON

NEW YORK, June % U.s1.--
Bishop James Cannon, jr., never
bought share OF stock outright, 1t
was admitted yesterday by Harry l..
Goldhurst, through whom the bishop
placed his orders. Goldhurst, one CT
the indicted partners of the bankrupt
firm OF kable & Co., alleged bucket
shop, was questioned again before
Referee Robert p, Stephenson.
Although his stock purchases We're
resold before he completed paying
for them. the bishop intended to pay
in fun for the 200 shares of Hud-
son with which he was credited just
before the firm failed, Goldhurst
testified.
Speculation Issue
C. Edward Benoit, attorney for the
trustee in bankruptcy. asked;
I'm other words, the bishops deal
ing was speculation"
Philip C. Samuels objected to that
question as leading to conclusion
from the witness. Benoit withdrew
the question, asking instead:
AT any rate. he didn't hold his
stock until it was paid up?"
Goldhurst said this was correct.
= Benoit pointed out an entry of the
sale of 900. shares of Lehigh on oc-
tober Is, 1927. He said:
THAT was a Sunday. You didn't
do business on Sunday"
No
"And Bishop Cannon certainly
didn't do business on Sunday"
Sunday Trade Denied
Goldhurst's faint NO" was drown
ed in a roar of laughter from the
group of spectators. 1t was gener-
ally agreed the entry must have been
in error.
Benoit demanded to know how
Goldhurst first became acquainted
with Bishop Cannon. The witness
first declined to answer. but then ex-
planned:
II met him socially about seven
years ago. I'm interested in various
forms of education and met him that
way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Jerome Fanciulli Gets
Citation From C. w. Darr

Jerome Fanciulli, chairman of the
transportation committee Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
has been congratulated by Charles
". Darr, president OF the orgaai-
cation. for his work in securing
the reciprocity automobile agree-
ment between the District of Co
lumbia and the State of Virginia.
In a letter made public yester-
dav Darr calls attention to the
fact that Fanciulli organized lo>al
motorists, made plans for SOWING
the reciprocity problem and flnahy
after several trips to Richmond Sc
cured full and equal reciprocity be-
tween Washington and Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Direct Motor Service
To Colonial Beach

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June
2s--Direct motor service between
Washington, Baltimore and Colonial
Beach has been established by way
of Leonardtnwn, Morgantown and
the Popes Creek Ferry.
The trip Is three hours from Wash
ingtno and three hours and a half
frnm BALTIMORE :. = y. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28

F'h
FLY FROM NEW YORK TO MEET PRESIDENT
VICOMTE. AND VICOMTESS Jacques de Sibour, who
making aerial tour of the world, flew from New
York to Washington yesterday to be received by Pres
dent Hoover They were to fly back to New York today
and will sail for Europe the Fourth of July. With
the exception of travel by ship they made the entire
world journey by airplane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
WOMAN DIES AT e5

CUMBERLAND. Md. June eS-
Miss Kizza Larsent. as years old.
is dead at her home at Pawpaw, %
miles east of here, of old age. She
showed unusual vitality until a
week before her death. when she
fell on her face in her room, re-
ceiving a severe cash on the nose.
She is survived by two nephews
and two nieces. Joseph McDee. Bal
timore: Robert Largent. Huntington;
W. Va: Miss Hattie Roweth. Kan
'sas. and Miss Mary Largest, this
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Raymond Hilton Held
On Fugitive Warrant

Raymond Hilton, "a, handsome,
suave and polished, was arrested by
H. f. Brodie, headquarters detec-
tive, on fugitive warrant last
night.
The warrant, sworn out in Rock
vile, Nd. by Mrs. Rena Mangum
Hilton. charges Hilton has been mar.
lied twice without bothefing with
the formality Of divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
N. S. Ritter Is Named
Assistant Postmaster

BERRYVILLE, Va, June 2S.-N.
S. Ritter. who for the last four
years had the position Of assistant.
postmaster here, has been appointed
postmaster of Berryville, his term
of office to begin Monday.
n. F. Smith held this position the
last four years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
"Snuff Driver" Loses
Auto License In
Newark

TRENTON. n. j. June %
GN.sJ.-John W. Norton Of
Newark can't drive his car any
more
His drivers license has been
revoked by State Vehicle Commits
sioner William l.. Dill.
Norton was arrested at Milburn
recently and found guilty by
Justice Of peace of driving while
under the influence Of snuff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
PROPERTY PURCHASE

CHARLESTOWN, Va. June U.s.
Messrs. Clayton l.. Haines and
James A. Smith recently purchased
the Maplehurst residence from Mrs.
Rosa V. Boyd who<had purchased
ii at public auction of the property
in May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Poison Is Swallowed
RY Mrs. Mary Hurley

Mrs. Mary Hurley, %, of the 5000
block of N st. N. W.. last night
swallowed poison in front OF her
home, according to police. She was
taken to Georgetown Hospital, where
her condition was said to be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
LARGE SUMS SPENT
FOR U. S. AIRPORTS
Since Lindbergh Flew Atlantic
Cities Have Appropriated
$30o,o00,0 900 on Fields.

Since Col. Lindbergh made his epo-
chal Atlantic fight $300000,000 has
been spent on airportS by 1000 commu-
mites In this country, and 1t Is reason
able to suppose that an additional
5000 000, 900 will be spent by 1000 more
communities in the next II months.
This statement was made by Francis
Really, a terminal architect and engi-
neer, addressing the Pennsylvania sec
ton of the Society of Automotive Engi-
neerS q short time ago.
AirportS for business men must be
close to the great centers Of popula-
ton, while suburban airportS should be
located 100 to 200 miles distant. Tie
airplane will increase the committing
distance, and territory within radius
of 200 miles of great cities will be de-
veloped to a high degree.
A system of air taXis probably will be
developed to distribute passengers ar
irving at the city airport in transport
planes carrying 10 to rs passengers,
said Mr.. Really. The taxiS would carry
passengers 10 miles or so from the air
ports to roofs of large warehouses or
landing stages built over railroad
switching yards in the heart of the city.
Pneumatic mail tubes connecting these
landing stages with the main post Office
will result in the speedier delivery Of
air mail Ample facilities should also
provide for the prompt handling of ex-
press and small freight shipments by
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Wife IS Confident !.
. OF FLIGHT SUCCESS.
Mrs. Harold Bromley to
Watch Toxic Hop From
Sisters Iowa Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash.--Courageous in her
optimism that her husbands daring at
tempt to ny from Tacoma to Toxic in
q single hop will be successful, Mrs.
Harold Bromley will watch the fortunes
of the flight from the home of a sister
in Clinton, Iowa.
with her in front of the radio by
which they hope to have frequent word
of Lieut.. Bromley's transpaciflc progress
will be q third member of the family,
Donald, aged 6, the most Supremely
confident of the trio.
Mrs. Bromley plans to bid her hus-
band good-by In advance Of the take-on
and then ny to Iowa.
Less of Strain.
"It Is less Of strain on all Of us to
part early rather than Just before the
night begins" she says.
Whatever doubts may have entered
the mind of the plucky Canadian flyer
and his attractive young wife, they are
not shared by the youngest member OF
the family.
During the weeks of preparation at
factory and proving grounds DonaldS
irrepressible delight in things aero
nautical and his unbounded faith In his
fathers flying ability won him a fol-
lowing among pilots and mechanics
alike as a candidate for the title of
Americas most enthusiastic aviation
enthusiast"
Another whose faith in the outcome
Of the flight has been constant Is Lieut..
P. v. Weems, United States Navy. who