davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
ressing in a separate bowl. serves
Salad Piquant

dressing in a separate bowl. Serves
six.
Salad Piquant
Slice one medium-sized cucumber
thinIy and cover with cold. salted
water. Let stand in cold place
one hour. Drain and dry thor
oughly. Thin one package of cream,
cheese three ounces), with fou
tablespoonfuls of cream: add one.
half teaspoonful of salt, one.eighth
teaspoontul of salt. one-eighth tea.
spoonful of white pepper, one-quar.
ter teaspeonful Of paprika, one tea
spoonful of powdered suiEar and two
tablespoonfuls of lemon buice.
Arrange the leaves OF one small
head of lettuce on salad plates. put
the cucumber slices into the cheese
dressing, and apportion to each
plate. spreading well over the let
tuce nests. Then cut six kumquats
in very thin slices and scatter them
over the salad, allowing one for
each serving. Served as a dinner
salad with the meat course. or
alone with crisp crackers, or with
cold meats for luncheon. 1t is a
cool, satisfying and extremely dec
orative salad. Do not add further
dressing. This recipe serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
CORN FLAKE OMELETTE

Beat four eggs, whites and yolks
separately. To the yolks add one,
half teaspoonful salt and a dash OF
pepper and three tablespoonfuls
water. Beat well. Fold yolks into
whites and add about four cups
corn flakes. folding them into the
egg mixture. Cook until a golden
brown. Fold and serve hot with
broiled bacon and tart jelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
MARGUERITES

cup brown sugar
V cup flour
Y teaspoon baking powder
7 Ia teaspoon salt
n cup not meats, cut in small pieces
n cup all-bran
Beat eggs slightly and add re.
naming ingr dents in the order
given. Fill small buttered tins two
thirds full of mixture. Bake in a
moderate oven $50 degrees FL 10
to Is minutes.
Yield: "a very small cakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
HoT BISCUITS
Os. pastry flour

lbs pastry flour.
OF. baking powder.
1 OF. salt.
10 OF fat.
cup syaporated milk diluted with
: cups water.
Sift flour with ingredients twice
Rub fat in with fingers until mix.
ture has appearance Of coarse corn
meal Add diluted milk. mix light
Iy and quickly. Knead just enough
to give smooth surface. Roll
dough to " inch thickness, cut
with az inch cutter. Bake In q
hot oven. Yield: SO biscuits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
BRAN GRIDDLE CAKES

1 cup all-bran
/ cup flour
tablespoon sugar
teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
/ egg
III cups milk
! tablespoon melted shortening
Mix and sift flour. sugar, baking
powder and salt; add all.bran Com
bine egg with milk and add to the
dry Ingredients Add melted short.
ening. Beat thoroughly and bake
on a hot griddle.
Yield: 10 cakes (5-inch diameter).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
After School
Corn Flakes
BEST BRAN BREAD

DEOI O0HW Dn6HD
/ yeast cake
2 teaspoons salt
Ia cup brown sugar Tor molasses)
IN cups lukewaFm water
2 tablespoons shortening
3 cups all-bran
5 cups bread flour
Crumble yeast into a bowl. add
the sugar. salt. and water. Mix
until smooth, add cups flour and
the shortening which has been
softened. Beat well, add all-bran
and the remaining cups of flour.
Let rise until double in bulk
punch-let rise again, shape into
loaVes, let rise until light: bake in
a moderate oven 400 degrees to
$50 degrees FL.
Less yeast las little, as Il cakel
may be used If a lohger time is
given the bread to rise.
Yield: loaf,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
COCOAMUT KISSES
y cup evaporated milk
Y cup sugar
Y tsp. almond extract
3 Guns shredded cocoanut

cup5 5HFeuueu OUcOaHut
Combine ingredients in order
given Drop from a teaspoon onto
a well creased mot butteredl bak-
ing pan. Bake in a slow oven 900
degrees Ed is minutes. Remove
from pan while hot to prevent
crushing. Yield! rs kisses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
] SALADS THAT GIVE STIMULUS TO SPRING APPETITE
TOMATO CREAM SAUCE

AZ quarts tomatoes
" bay leaves.
( sprigs thyme.
5 slices Of onion. E
stalks " celery.
teaspoonful soda.
~ teaspoonful salt
v cups medium white sauce.
Add the seasonings to tomatoes
and simmer Is minutes; rub through
a sieve, add soda and pour into
white sauce gradually. Serve with
baked fish or any fish or meat loaf.
Yield: "a quarts.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

advancement through education
is not possible. Though pOVerty
has not been eradicated in the
United States, it is sufficiently
rare to allow the majority OF
persons the chance to obtain an
education if the will to do so
is there.
The brilliant artistic civiliza
tons of Athens, Rome and Flor
ence were erected on the foun-
dations of an era of commercial
supremacy. There was. how
ever, in each of those cities, a
large class that could not hope
to share in the amenities of life
enjoyed by the dominant classes.
The stage is set in the United
States for the greatest artistic and
scientific era in history. Here we
have at least the beginnings of a
general education for the masses
of men. Here grinding poverty is
rare, and relative wealth is not
uncommon.
Men no longer are content with
utilitarianism. They are seeking
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

at least a modicum of beauty in
life. They are seeking the ad'
vantages of education, not alone
to earn more money, but to OBJ
tain the satisfaction of a knoWl-
edge of the panorama of history,
OF the dazzling wonders of sci
ence, of the majestic prose of
great literature.
Washington, the Capital of the
greatest nation in the history OF
the world. offers unrivaled educa'
tional opportunities. Here is the
Library of Congress, the largest
library in America, and the third
largest in the world. Here are art
museums, with the charming
beauty of italian masters and the
best pictures of modern artists.
Here are great universities and
speciaiz schools that offer the
student every opportunity.
The National Capital Is today a
great educational center. 1t Is
destined to become an increas
ingly splendid example of Ameri
can civilization.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Law School Prepares
For Second Semester

Applicants for admission on
January rs and 26 mIst file.
prior to the registration days,
certificates showing that they
have satisfactorily completed NJ
least two years of college work
This requirement is that of tue
Association of American Law
Schools, OF which the George
Washington University Law
School is charter member, aItl
is likewise in accord with the
ruling of the council on legal
education OF the American Bar
Association. Although two years
of college work is the minimum
requirement for admission as a
candidate for the degree of bach
elor of laws, 81 per cent of tie
regular students registered dur
are college graduates.
These students who are college
graduates at the time of Their
matriculation in George Wash
ington Law School as candidates
for the degree of bachelor OF
laws may, after they have lie.
ceived that degree. continue as
candidates for the degree of mas.
ter of laws. The new require.
ment of the school as to master :
degree candidates is that appli-
cant must present evidence of I
bachelor of arts or equivalent
degree, In addition to a certtfi-
cate of bachelor OF laws degre.
from an approved law school.
All classes in the law school
of the George Washington U NJ.
fsversity are held In Stockton
Hall. 100 Twentieth st. ~. w.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
q. kI,As ARD TARER
- INV Wealth.

Ffasz arts f'sfi'fW Nraiih-
Tssss. Wh8 pretend to despise
a. Anaertrsn commercial and
ms-chautzsi civilization should
r.-ss~raH.sr that there never has
s---n q tiut- when great arts
a. ss-htzv -fnaUt did not follow
a u-ffsf Il financial prosperity.
WtF@Fs 81 Plstitudes have
HasSa a. that the wealth OF
Aus~rb-s rnasUs-US her soul. It
- msss -. The country needs
ussr@ msst,eV. vastly more, de-
ssslH- tee tact that today it Is
aT "a s-s8ds the wealthiest land
fu the history ot the world.
FsT m,saey i liberty. 1t
ztV-~ s-lf respect. II gives lei
surs- A. gives time for educa-
tisn fsr editorial pursuits. OBJ
s6spst=iy. great wealth is not
n@r-sSsrv TO allow opportunity
fssr study
Bat wheH grinding poverty
-MHrts the last ounce Of energy
~ to- hattie fSr existence, self
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

Tha s-rsad semester of the
as.a-usic wear Is2S-29 at George
rsr..Af.stoR University Law
%-hssl will begin January 2S.
gesistratiSa foT this semester
mssf - completed on one of the
r~rE~sratisa dsys. January 20 and
FnnuRry IS. At that time it Is ex-
mert@s .n additional number of
wew first year students will be ad.
wffte8 Ia bring the total enroll
nsems q new first-yeaT students to
80
ms viii ~ an increase OF 40
sfua-nts over the number OF new
rsrsf-gear students registered last
var and will exceed the 1926-27
rewiztsatisu By 50. The total en-
ralinsent in ala classes at the close
az the second semester registra'
thsu = estimated at $50.
The new first -yeaT students VIII
a.. registered in first-year courses
ueauiref for the degree Of bache.
tsT q hsws By attending the 1923
urYussrs.r sessions of the George
Wssl.fnEtan University Law
<-ha.si tha=e students may COM
r.s-sa tase remainder of the sub
E-rfs required Of flrst-year stu
sets Tbis will make II possible
Far surn Students to register for
ftss regular S.r0nd-ysar course in
S~sfeuaf.-r. 1929 Thus the stu
a-ats ats ester the second SEM
-sfer. h@exinuias January Is, and
~as atsena the 1929 summer ses-
asaa. are as,le. % regularize their
n h.ssgsaf-s snsF continue their work
49, 80 s sr<essrvRtif the class
nMah emfefa.l in September. 1898,
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
BIC ENROLMENT
At 'Y.M.' COLLEGE

The Y. NJ. c. A. College OF
the District of Columbia has
laid plans for the largest EN-
rollment in the history OF the
institution for the spring term
which will begin January TX,
More than 1000 students, many
of them Government employees
who are taking the opportunity
for additional education in morn
ing and evening classes. are eX-
pected to matriculate this and
next week.
The spring term opens with
the college offering both new
and additional courses of study,
and with additional members OF
the teaching personnel and
equipment to handle the enroll
ment. DR.. James A. Bell, direc-
tor of education, announced this
week a number of. changes in
class schedules and Instructors
Recently the college purchased
l 900 new seats for classrooms
in the college quarters in the
central "Y" building. 1886 G St
CHANGES IN FACULTY
Outstanding among changes in
the faculty was the appoint
ment last week of Judge Charles
NJ. Trammell. member OF the
United States Board of Tax Ap'
peaIS, who will serve during
the new semester as lecturer in
a new course in the Law, School
CONTINUED on PAGE 3
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
SOUTHERN SCHOOL
HEAD SEES BOOM

L. =. Southern. president ot
Southern Brothers Business Uni
versity. in recent interview
concerning the growth of COM
mercial education. stated that
during the year 1928 there was
a greater interest manifested on
the part of young people COM
pIeting their work in the high
schools throughout the District
OF Columbia and adjacent terri
tory, than has been shown in
many years previous, and 4
larger number of young people
enrolled Cor business courses
than for some years past.
This. Is due in-aslarge measure
cONFTNETm m PACE
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Nation al u. Has 500
Law Books Avail4ble

Nor han Ses8 80 49,
arr ava 'hie far s1a1s1zs -
National University m f@w SO
library Il the sha e
open ia a., uutd afeF Elasass
which en- ar S-ss r. w
The university eEEeara te
constant Use q EAa t
where Students mWwf @s
their stu lies 90 &c.
edtJra tftFs
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
.KN|GH s Of
LAW
RE0RGAN|ZED
Charles w. Darr Chosen
President; Institution 10
Retain Present, Location

During the school semester
just drawing to a close, the
knights of Columbus Law School,
which was formed in 1922. as a
feature of the national program
of the knights of Columbus to
provide free education to all
world war veterans. has been
reorganized and merged ITO a
new ganization known as Co
Iumbus University School of Law.
The officers of the new uni
versity are Charles w. Darr,
LID. president and chairman
of the board of trustees; Anthony
J. Scullen. C. F., vice president
and vice chairman of the board,
Charles A Everett, secretary Of
the board. and John e. Burns,
D. A. Fleming. Walter 1. Plant,
John B. Mckinley and Francis J.
Hemelt. trustees. .-
IN SAME LOCATION
For the time being the new
university is continuing at its
present location. 1914 Massa"
chusetts Ave. Plans. however,
are now under way for the pur-
chase of new quarters. A larger
building, providing space for ad-
| ditional lecture rooms, clubrooms,
| lounges and general study rooms,
| is being sought and the purchase
probably will be completed at an
early date. according to an an
nouncement just made by Darr.
| Columbus University School
of Law will continue the policy
of co-educat ton which was es-
| tablished by its predecessor, and
! will likewise continue the re-
| guiremant of a minimum of four
| years high school work as a pre-"
| requisite for enrolment for the
| three years course leading to
| the degree of LIB, which car
ries with it examination privi-
leges for admission to the bar
of the District of Columbia.
The low tuition rate which has
been established will be con-
| tinued in order that the univer-
:sity may serve the student who
otherwise would find it difficult
| to earn livelihood and at the
same time pursue the study Of
| law.
ACCOMMODATES STUDENTS
The administration takes great
| pains to accommodate students
in the matter OF tuition, and in
meritorious cases permits month
ly payments to be made on ac"
count Of tuition, where the stu
dent is unable to pay for q
semester in advance.
The organizers of the uniVer-
sity set themselves the task to
select and maintain a law fac
ulty consisting of attorneys ac-
lively engaged in the practice
of law before the various
branches of the Government in
Washington. and before the va
rious courts of the city. At
present 80 per cent of the fac
ulty is thus actively and solely
engaged in the practice of law
in Washington. 1t is conSid-
cred that the great fund OF prac-
teal experience gathered by
these lawyers who act as. profess
sors is of invaluable assistance
to the students.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
AMERICAN ].
T1OPENNEN
TERMJAA.G
RagiI Stress Bs1na @a4e
~ a. ThFee GranCes
.rs uuBGFs

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
80 $50 Men Who Can Drive

car went into the ocean while he was trying
to establish a new straight-away record.
Then. last year. there was Louis Meyers
shy youngster. also from California, who got
friend to mortgage garage in order to buy
him q racing car, and who slipped over the
wire at the end Of the 5O0-mile grind ahead
Of everybody.
But the Lockharts and the Meyers are few
and far between The one-man car system
simply has not developed new drivers, and the
A. A. A. has taken cognizance Of the fact
In the old days, the mechanics seat was the
best place in the world for youngster to learn
the business of automobile racing. At the end
OF q few years work with a good driver all
he needed was little first-hand experience
behind the wheel to fit himself for competition
on his own hook in any kind of company.
There Is regular circuit Of race tracks,
sanctioned by the A. A. A., scattered all across
the country, and most drivers travel from one
to another, competing at all Of them. Thus
the encourage Is constantly on the move; and
the mechanic Is busy man indeed.
After meet is held, the driver crates his
car and has it shipped to the scene Of the next
race, which is probably month or more in
the future The mechanic goes with him to-
the spot and helps unload the car and transport
it to the track. Then the work begins.
ERST Of all, the driver takes few trial
spins around the track to see how the
engine Is performing. His mechanic waits for
him In the ''pit'-a small Enclosure in the
infield bordering the inner rim Of the track,
where repairs can be made few minor
changes are made-carburetor adjustments, say.
something similar. ~ ~.
Then the car is brought into the garage and
torn completely to pieces. Each part Is care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

fully inspected for flaws as it Is taken of the
engine or chassis, and any faulty part. of
course. is quickly replaced.
Some parts of the car are. literally. inspected
with microscope to make sure they have no
concealed defects.
Then the car is put back together again.
with the most painstaking accuracy Mechanic
and driver work side by side on this job.
When the car has been reassembled. there
come more tests. The driver takes 1t around
the track, lap after lap. to check on its per-
Torrance. Finally he pronounceS 1t fit. and
everything is ready for the day of the big race.
Under existing conditions, the mechanic
spends the day of the race in the pits. Here,
with two or three assistants hired from local
garages, he helps tune up the car just before
the race, and stands by while the race is in
progress to render such assistance as may be-
necessary. He stands by with gas. oil and
water, ready to pour them into the car when
the driver pulls up for supplies. A big jack is
kept handy, along with half q dozen spare
wheels and tires. SO that II the driver has o.
puncture or blowout. and lives through it,
he can get a new tire in the quickest possible
time. And. of course there is q supply of spare
parts, spark plugs and the like for replacement.
Under the old system, and under the system
that will prevail after this year, the mechanic
had better time of it. He sat in the car
with the driver throughout the race Hs
checked such things oil and gas pressure
and engine temperature. BY glancing at tho
rapidly revolving tires his practiced eye could
tell when a casing was beginning to wear thin,
so that the change could be made before an
accident happened.
He also kept watch on the position of the
other cars in the race-something the lone
driver cannot do.
The mechanic had busy enough time Of H..
Continued on Seventeenth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

On the day before the race. Mller's star
driver Peter Kreis. who was to pilot q brand
new car, was taken suddenly Ill with influenza
and ordered to . hospital. Lockhart. quite UNI
expectedly. was given his chance-and he shot
around the track to win first place and put
himself in the front rank Of the Nations auto
mobile drivers.
Lockhart. incidentally, was not to enjoy his
fame very long. Less than two years later he
was killed at Daytona Beach, Fla. when his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
MY These Fezv Are Skilled Enough to Take
Part in Aufo Races---Aud the Races This
Year Marx the End of the One-Nan
Cars--- Cars of 1880 to Be Sloeoer
and Garry Mechanics and Pilots.

drivers simply are not being developed in suf-
icent numbers.
It is an expensive business to enter the lists
as racer car costs around $4,000 and
the racer can figure on spending ct least $4,000
year for expenses-not counting a matter Of
$250o more extra for transporting his car
to the various big league" racing tracks.
Now a man Is not going to undertake ven-
ture that costly until he knows that he Is
enough of a racer to finish in the money pretty
often. Yet, under the present system, how can
he become good driver?
He can substitute for the stars, Of course and
pick up his knowledge In that matter; but
it is an unsatisfactory method, in which the
openings are few and far between.
ITO be sure a few stars Of the racing world
got in that way.
In 1926, for instance a youngster from Cali
fornia named Frank Lockhart was brought to
Indianapolis before the Memorial day race by
Harry Miller as exercise boy for MiIer's string
OF cars. ~------7--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

nerves, the most stamina, the greatest hardi-
hood and the most Of that last cheerful disre-
gard of the consequences that makes man
risk his life on q sudden turn Of chance-that
man Is the man who wins the race.
There is another matter, at that which has
bothered the A. A. A. men-a scarcity Of quail
fed drivers.
At the present day there are hardly more
than 80 men in all the country who are quali-
fled to take part in the whirring grind of the
Memorial day races at Indianapolis. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

The answer can be told in two words-for
safety
The simple fact of the matter is that the
average racing car of 1929 can travel faster
than the safety limits Of the tracks on which
it must compete.
The modern automobile race Is hardly con-
test between rival cars, except In the vital
matter of endurance; it is o contest between
rival drivers The man who has the steadieSt