davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
My Neighbor Says:

Moisten dry stove polish with
vinegar instead of water and
your stove will take on a better
polish.
A little burnt sugar added to
-four used in making gravy to
serve with roast beef or lamb
adds to the favor of the gravy. s
Parsley is much easier to cut
If 1t Is washed In hot instead Of
cold water.
When washing silk stockings
make a soapsuds of lukewarm
water, using good grade Of
white soap. Do not use hot
water, as 1t destroys the life Of
the silk. Rinse all soap, then
pull the stockings lengthwise and
press them with a warm iron,
but never q hot one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CHOP SuEY

CHOP SUEY.
Shredded cabbage, three cups.
Shredded celery, one and one
half cups.
Minced onion, two tablespoons.
-Capers, three tablespoons.
Sour cream dressing, one cup.
SERVES 6 PEOPLE.
Wash cabbage and celery and
shred them, add onion, capers
and sour cream dressing and mix
well. Serve on lettuce leaves II
desired.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much fiber,
lime, iron. vitamins A, B and C.
Can be eaten by normal adults Of
average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

ion because the white was not rubbery
nor the yolk hard. She chose a sauce
pan which would hold two cupfuls OF
water for one egg. Then she brought
the water to boiling, removed it from
the FIRE, put the egg in covered pan
and allowed the pan to stand in warm
place for eight minutes. She never
boiled an egg for little Joan.
II you are interested in using eggs in cake
making, write to Nancy PAGE, care OF this
paper. inclosing o stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope. and ask for her leafiet on Stand
ard Cakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

they add or detract from your beauty.
Lottie.-You do weigh much more
than the average girl at is years Of age,
but there Is nothing for you to do
about it but wait until you have grown
up. You may not weigh much more
than at present in another three or
four years. I suppose you know eating
much candy will help fatten you, es-
pecially the rich chocolates.
Your exercises in the gym work will
be helpful and so will the exercises
from the school sports. If you keep
these up, or take walks in the air, you
have done all that is right for you
to do at this age.
B. C.-Shampoo your hair every week
and dry it in the sunshine. Later, when
warm enough, dry 1t out in the air and
sun. The juice Of half Of a lemon
added to a large basin Of water used
for the last rinse viii help to keep
blond hair light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
women have become recognized ",

Women have become recognized wage
: earners. There Is no question about
stheir taking places with men and do
ing the same or similar tasks. 1t seems
strange to the generation that is grow
Ing up that there should be any special
thought given to such q matter. Yet 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

THE WIFE WHO IS A WAGE
GARNER MUST START FROM
HOME AT A DEFINITE TIME,
EVEN THOUGH SHE IS SOME
TIMES DISMAYED AT THE WAY
SHE LEAVES THE ROOMS,
was not many years ago that women
were struggling for industrial freedom
With such freedom there comes re-
sponsibility also. The girl who is en-
gagged and who believes she should con-
tinue to earn and not be dependent
upon her husband for support has to
face certain responsibilities. And the
husband who takes it as a matter of
course that his bride will continue to 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

with Joan, too. When she swept, Joan
used her little broom. When she
mopped the floor with the dust mop.
Joan did likewise.
With the warmer days of Spring
came a lowering in the price Of eggs
and Nancy felt she could use them more
frequently. She had omelets for the
grown-ups and coddled eggs for Joan.
After hard mornings work Joan was
ready to eat an egg with gusto. Aunt
Nancy used to fix the egg in this fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

X \ xk
A Scotchman gave his wife a set of
paper dishes and included an eraser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

cover them, according to how much
they add or detract from your beauty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Vic Sonenberg and Sam
Palletson left Saturday morning to
help Mr.. Petro break sod on the Res
ervation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powers and fam
lily of Medicine Lake visited Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Dahl
strom.
Miss Feldman of Grenora, N. D.,
visited over the week end with Miss
Dorothy Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Willumsen
and family attended church near Re-
serve last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brock and Wen
dell visited at Bruce Smiths Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and the
Henke boys visited their brother Ed,
Sunday afternoon.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Wikum are sick with measles.
Miss Dolores and Ella Peterson
| were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Dahlstrom.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23

stones but no damage was done.
Ben Void was seen on the Plenty
wood streets Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Jensen transacted bust
ness in Plentywood Friday.
Frank Raymond and Jack Stewart
have been digging and hauling rock
for Olaf Nordby. Ray King is doing
the breaking.
Mrs. Carl Ekstedt was a Raymond
visitor Friday.
Several of the school children from
this district took the state examina-
tions at Plentywood last week.
The Farmers Union Organizers
/ held another meeting at the Evange-
lical church Monday evening.
A farewell party was given Tues
day evening at the hotel in honor of
the Raymond teachers, Miss Pear
| Anderson and Miss Stella Rain.
A. B. Collins passed through town
| Monday with his tractor outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cole of Dale
| view were guests of Mrs. Bob Porter
on Sunday.
Frank Baker and Lloyd UmbacE
were in town Tuesday after oil and
supplies.
An elevator meeting vas held al
| the Equity Elevator last Saturday
evening.
VIM. Dodds of Foxholm, NORTH
J Dakota was in Raymond on business
Monday morning. Mr.. Dodds was one
| of the first managers Of our Grocery
and Merchandise Store. He has beer
in business at Foxholm for severa
years but has disposed of his store
and has not yet decided upon his
future location.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor of neal
Belcourt, N. d., have come to Ray.
mond to improve the farm belonging
to Mrs. O'Connor southwest Of
town. Jake Nelson is doing the break.
ing for them. Mrs. O'Connor is the
daughter of John Bercier who livee
in this vicinity for several years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23

Never before ha, there been
offered such big-car comfort
at such a low price. Longer
wheelbase and larger bodies
give the new Superior Whippet
- Fours and Sixes-the
roominess of costlier cars. The
form-htting seats are broader
and heavily upholstered, en-
abling passengers to enjoy
restful, relaxed positions at all
times. Exceptionally wide
doors afford easy entrance
and exit.
No other low-priced car ha,
dHthese vital advantages: Full
force-feed fabrication, silent
timing chain, "Finger- Tip
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23

Grand Lodge session at Fargo. They
will make the trip by auto.
Blaine VanPelt, well known farmer
of the Comertown vicinity, left for
Antelope Sunday where he will begin
his new work. He will now be in the
employment of the Hoven Imp. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Bjork and
daughter Isabelle Of this city did
some shopping at the county seat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23

last Monday.
A number Of the young people
from Comertown attended the dance
and show at Dooley last Sunday
night. All reported a good time.
Merlin Rostad who has been on the
sick list for two weeks returned to
school again Monday.
M. l.. Rostad is having a well dug
near his house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23

Raymond-Ole Anderson, contrac-
tor from .Plentywood was a business
visitor last week in Raymond.
Pete Crum and Joe Olson attended
the "StreetAngel" at the Orpheum
Sunday evening.
Henry Barner was over from
Plentywood Monday transacting BUSH
ness in Raymond and vicinity.
Bert Heron is hauling the lumber
from tie old Community Hall to Plen-
tywood for his brother Bill Heron.
Tony Reinertson Of Plentywod was
a Raymond visitor Sunday.
Emil Severson has his tractor
breaking on the Indian land south of
town.
Muriel Stewart spent the week end
with her grandmother, Mrs. c. H.
Stewart at Plentywood.
Mrs. Tony NELLIE was shopping in
Plentywood last Saturday.
Arthur Dahl of the north country
was a business visitor on Friday.
j.. L.. Sorem of Plentywood made a
business trip to Raymond first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Faucette
were seen trading in the local stores
on Monday.
Mrs. Ed Black of Plentywood and
her mother Mrs. Holmes of Canada
were guests last Monday of Mrs. A.
j. Markuson.
Sam Walkden and Fred Reilein
were business visitors in Plentywood
Saturday.
Mrs. Theo. Thorstvedt and daugh-
ter Sylvia spent Monday visiting
with friends in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson were
Plentywood visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Louis Pierce of Plentywood
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Nichols the first Of the
week.
Jack Ban was in town on Monday
Mrs. Eng Torstenson was guest
Friday evening at the A. j. Marku-
son home.
Miss Groves of near Outlook was
canvassing and selling international
Bible School books on Sunday.
Mrs. Arvid H. Nelson was in from
the farm Monday after supplies.
Carl Fink was in town Monday anc
received word from Mrs. Fink who
was called to ST.. Cloud by the illness
of her mother that upon her arriva
there she found her mother much
improved.
f. H. Wendt, one of our north,
east farmers was a business visitor
Monday.
Selmer Johnson of Plentywood wa
transacting business in Raymond
Monday afternoon.
Theo. Thorstvedt went to Plenty
wood last Saturday on business.
Those from Raymond attending thu
school house dance at the Collin.
School Saturday night were: Joe OF
son, Albert Erickson, Mrs. H. Olson
Miss Anderson, Mrs. l.. Lester, Mis-
Minnie Fellon, Ed Schultz, Ar
Schnittgen, A.. ]. Markuson, Jacl
Stewart, Arthur and Oliver Dubry
Pete Crum and August Gibson.
H. P. Nichols made a bushes.
trip to Plentywood Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fink of Plenty
wood motored out Monday to visi
with relatives here.
Mrs. Sam Walkden and daughter
Edna were shopping in Plentywoot
on Friday of last week.
Last Saturday evening we had
big shower and plenty of small hal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
COMERTOWN

Comertown-The Comertown High
School will held its first Commence
ment Exercises on Thursday, May 80.
H. M. Lewis of Plentywood will be
the speaker Of the evening.
Peder Bruvold and G.. A. Gelroy
left Monday for the A. o. U. w.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23

A number of the Comertown men
planted trees on the west side of the
school ground last Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
RETTES
WHY CAMELS
ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE

ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camek contain the choicest t0baccos eyovu
5. exbert!y blended for matcbless taste
and fragrance.
They haze a ueLcome meU0uneN and mild
ness that you wW find in mo other cigarette.
Smoke them as often as you like, Camels
never tire your taste.
The quality Of Cames is neper permitted
to Dary.
only q superior cigarette could bape uon
md held word leadership for all these
s as Camel has done.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
MINISTER
ARRIVES

DR.. Michael MacW White. the new
minister to this. country from the
Irish Free State, who arrived in
washington last week. accompanied
by his wife and their 5.year-old son.
probably will be presented to the
Secretary OF State in the next few
days 1t is quite likely that Presi-
dent Hoover will receive him at the
White House some day this week.
The new Irish envoy succeeds
DIR. Timothy A.. Smiddy and Is the
second accredited representative of
the Irish Free State. Dr.. Mac
White has an excellent war record
and enjoys the distinction Of being
the first sppointee OF his country
to be sent TO, the Geneva Tribunal
in 1922. and who, since 1923. has
heeIl the permanent delegate to the
League OF Nations.
Or. MacWhite is a North OF
ireland man who synpathized
strongly with the South, and when
the Irish Free State was formed
cast his destiny with that govern
ment rather than with the Ulster.
regime. He Is lnguist, speaking
Danish, French and German besides
his own Cache Mrs. Mac White is
Danish by birth.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Dentist Pulls Wrong
Tooth, Must Pay
$4,000

PHILADELPHIA, March IL
Extraction OF the wrong tooth
will result in the extraction Of
81, 900 from the hankroll of Harry
B. Shor. dentist.
The levy was ordered by q
jury in common pleas court which
has been hearing a suit for
damages brought by Sarah Goth,
"a. Camden.
Miss Goth said she went to
the defendants office last De-.
cennber with a toothache. An
empIoye said 4 certain tooth
should be removed. It was The
toothache continued. Another
tooth was found to be the cause
OF it.
But in the interval, Miss Goth
testified. her gums had become
infected. her face greatly swollen,
her tongue partially paralyzed
and her vocal cords affected. She
added that for . time she lost
all sense Of taste.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
ANNE WATTS IN.
D0WNP0URF0R
LNVDY

MEXICO CITY, March II d.N.s.l.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his
fiancee, Miss Anne Spencer Morrow,
were reunited again today after a
separation OF less than two days.
during which the famous airman
inaugurated air mail service be-
tween this city and Brownsville,
Texas.
He negotiated tthe $40 miles Of
the round A'ip In ~ hours and 3S
minutes, taking 5 hours and sS
minutes on the northwest journey
and 20 minutes less in returning.
On both trips he made short
stops at Tampico His tri-metored
Ford plane carried nine. passengers
and several bags Of mail each
way.
Miss Morrow awaited the coIonel's 3
return yesterday in a. heavy rain
and greeted him with a loving
smile.
As usual. Colonel Lindbergh had
nothing to saw to newspaper men
who also, awaited his return.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
ARROW
SPEED TEST
NEARs

DAYToNA BEACH. March II
fiag.bedecked Town
was on tiptoe OF expectancy today,
for apparently the s.zero hour is
at hand when Major H. %. d. Sc
grave, OF England. win drive his
long torpedo-shaped automobile,
the Golden Arrow, over the beach
speedway in an attempt to better
the world record OF 207.55 an hour
made last year by Ray Keeeh, Of
Philadelphia, in the Triple.
Major Segrave said the beach and
weather conditions have so improved
that there was every likelihood he
would roar down the ocean speed
way about o'clock this afternoon.
Beach Is Smooth
The long-awaited northeaster that
has the effect of smoothing out the
sands of the beach blew all night.
This morning the wind had abated
ana as low tide set In the sands
were revealed TO be smooth over the
nine-mile course.
An hour after Segfave shoots
down the course in his ''proiectile'
j. M. White. of Philadelphia, owne,
OF the Triplex, win make an at,
tempt to establish new world
record. IL Segrave fails to breaa
the present record, White will trs
to do it. If Segrave sets a new
record White viii go after that.
White TO Drive
Whether White viii drive the car
himself was a matter of some con
lecture, but there was every indica.
ton that he woulG. The American
Automobile Association. under whose
auspices the race will be run, has
sanctioned no other driver as YET
to handle the throttle Of the Triplex
Fully 15,O0O visitors have flockeo
into DaytOna Beach to see the thiro
annual international speed classic
Every hotel is packed to capacity
and hundreds of people are rolling
into town by automobile
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
| Avn Y YERS
FOR TAX
SLASH

Endorsement of the nation
wide movement for a rednc-
tion Of The Federal tax on
earned incomes by the Fed
esal Bar Association was pre-
dicted today BY the president
Of the organization, William
Roy Valance.
Mr.. Valance viii urge approval
81 the tax revision program tonight
at meeting Of the associations 4
executive council In tise Interior
Building.
II think / can say with assurance
that this proposition will he heartily
supported by the nleInhers OF the
Federal Bar Association : Nr. Val.
lance said. This is d splendid
the Individual taxpayer and I shall
do all ran to make II = success.
The Federal BEr Association is
composed entirely OF lawyers i'm the
service of the Federal Government.
II is oIng organization and has
about 600 members In Washington.
There are branches in several other
cities, including New York and Chi.
cego.
The executive council at its meet.
Ing tonight, Is expected to order
that the tax revision program be
gwen a preferred position in the
program Of the next meeting OF
tAe associ;ti
At that meeting the full member
ship viii be ;-iven details of the
p'ovement which has embraced the
entire country. The friends of the
tax revision program contend that
the pay OF ofessional and busi-
ness workers earning salaries, fees
aRd commissions. should not be
taAed at the same rate as perma-
nent property and invested capital.
To further the campaign for the
downward revision of taxes on
earned incomes, The Washington
Times is printing today on. Page 4
a petition. II you favor this tax
reduction, sign the petition. and il
possible secure the Signatures of
your friends. Then mail the peti,
ton to the Income Tax Editor, The
Washington Times. These sigma
lures win aid materially the cam.
paign of the Hearst newspapers
for a cut in taxes.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
DRY AIDE
not CALLED
IN TRIAL

BALTIMORE, Nd. March II
tI.N,s.. Charging that Prohibition
Administrator r. j. Herbert and
one Of his agents had ..tampered"
with his witness by interviewing
her in Jail, John Phillip Hill. today
refused TO call Kitty Costello. al
legged prohibition informer. as a de-
tense witness in the trial Of Clar.
ence Morseberger and William
Cecil, charged with violating the
prohibition law.
After Judge Coleman and District
Attorney Woodcock had informed
Hill that the alleged .stampering
would be thoroughly investigated.
the Morseberger-C Cecil case went to
the jury,
Found After Search
The feminine foe of bootieggers.
who is said to have dyed her hair
six times in the course of her under
cover employment, and who has
several aliases including Esther
Holden and Esther Wolf, was lo-
Gated after an intensive tnree-day
search in the Cambridge apartments.
in the 900 block of Nineteenth St.
N. w. late Saturday night, and placed
under arrest.
Deputy Marshals John ]. Clark
son and Elmer Graves say that the
woman. when arrested. had retired,
and said she was too i'll TO get out.
of bed Thereupon two women
deputy naarshaIs were dispatched TO
the apartment to guard her.
Claimed Illness
When Sunday morning came Miss
Costello still asserted she was too
ill to be moved. and United States
Commissioner Needham G. Turnage
and Assistant United States District
Attorney William Gallagher went to
the apartment and prepared to hold
commissioner s hearing on re-
moyal proceedings. A physician
was summoned and found that the
woman was not too i'll to be moved
TO Baltimore. Az result she
spent last night on a hospital cot in
the infirrnary ward OF the Baltimore
city jail.
Miss Costello, who was the lead.
ing factor in the trapping of seven
bootleggers making deliveries at an
apartment hotiSs here recently
severed her connection with the
prohibition enforcement service last
week, 1t is said
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
GIRL CLAIMS TO
KNOW WALSH
KILLER

NEW YORK, March II q. .N.Sl.--
Police today were to question De-
naaris Dore. blonde night club hostess
and dancer, who declared she was in
the fourteenth floor tower suite of
Ethe Miami Biltnnore Hotel in Coral
Gables when Fatty" Walsh, former
Arnold Rothstein partner, was shot
to death and another gambler was
wounded.
THE girl was found in an apart
ment just off Broadway's. bright
hight district. She said she fled from
Fearful Of her fate she at first re-
fused to say more than that she was
present at the killing and knows the
man who did the shooting. She hys-
lterically declared she would never
name him.
II was told to get out of Miami
quick she said 4 did. took an
automobile to Palm Beach that morn.
ing and caught train from there "
One Sof the shots fired, the girl
said, nearly hit her.
y CORAL GABLES. Fla, March II
tI.N. 81 Endaunted by a lack Of
clues to his whereabouts. the atI.
thorities today continued their search
for Eddie Wilson, named as the
I :..trigger man" in the murder Of
Thomas Fatty Walsh. one.tiTne
bodyguard OF the late Arnold Roth
lsteiIi. New York gambler.
1T was thought Wilson was named
IN two secret indictments the grand
jurv returned saturday,.
Meanwhile, the jury, which has
been investigating the murder on
the fourteenth floor of the fashion
able Miami Biltmore Hotel was ex-
pscted to resume its inquiry to-
morrow.
K Two developments led the authori.
ties to believe Wilson Is still in this
section. One was the finding Of his
expensive automobile in 4 local
garage. and; the second information
he had a large amount Of money
deposited in Miami bank.
r. +. GAYLORD, who leased the
natal suite. iis under indictment for
Operating a gaming establishment.
ard Is also being held in Jail as a
material witness in the killing
al. IL. Bowen and Arthur u. Clark
are also held. Clark suffered two
bullet wounds during the Walsh
shooting.
Two others are being held, but
their names were not divulged.
They were in the rooms with a
dozen others when Walsh was shot
over a card table.
IL was announced the hotel would
close today.
As an aftermath OF the Walsh
assassination. officers are taking
drastic measures TO close all gam
hiinE and questionable" establish.
merits in the Miami area. The
campaign will be continued until
'.the city is cleaned up." Sheriff
NJ. Y. Lehman said.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
REBELS QUIT T0RRE0N
Pope Intends
To Visit u. 5.
In 1881

VIENNA, March II u.N.s)--
According 10. published reports in
the Catholic newspapers here to-
day, His Holiness, Pope Plus x1.
intends to visit all the Catholic
countries Of Europe in 1880.
The newspapers stats that the
Pope plans to visit Vienna. War
saw, Munich, Brussels. Dublin and
Lisbor. on his European tour.
They also say that he will visit
the United states III 1881.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
American Sailor Dies
In Hong Kong Hotel Fire

LONDON. March IL H.N.S.i.--An
American eail6r was among IL per-
sons killed by a devastation hotel
fire in Hong Kong. China, according
to advices received here today.
A Central News dispatch said that
Stephen Kish, of the u. s.. cruiser
Memphis, was killed when he jumped
froma window, missing a sheet held
by firemen
An American Hetty officer named
Phillips saved his life BY improvis.
ing q rope made out or knotted
sheets. with which he escaped from
the building.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
LamOnt's Resignation
Accepted by Wet Group

The resignation OF Secretary of
Commerce Lamont as a director in
the Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment has been accepted,
Lamont announced today.
The Secretary said that he also
had resigned the industrial director
ships which he held and that he
had disposed OF a total Of about 80
Jobs to become Secretary OF Com.
i11aFcn
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Zoning Board to Hold
Public Hearing March q

The Zoning Commission Of the
District OF Columbia will hold its
next public hearing in the board.
room OF the District Building begin
ming at 10 a. M. Wednesday.
March 27.
According to the announcement
made Of the meeting the last day
for submission Of petitinns 10 be
considered at the hearing is to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
d. G. BacteriOIOgi
Will Elect Officers

The annual election OF officers of
the Washington branch Of the So
ciety OF American Bacterlologis
win he held tomorrow night In the
Department of AericUltlre BuildinG.
DR.. Alice r. Merrill and DIR. Sara
r. Branhom. ~ The HYGIENE
Laboratory. will speak.