davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
MURDERER SUICIDES.
Father of Six Shoots Wife and Cuts
Own Throat.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July II N1.-El-
bert Smithson, IS, a carpenter, early
today shot his wife, Elenora Smithson,
SO. and then cut his throat with " ~ezor
At their home. Both were dead when
police arrived. The couple had six chill
dren. Police believe Smithson had been
threatened with arrest on charge OF
theft of some hags s~A fAAd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Lioness Is Shot at Resort.

MEXICO CITY, July II CP).-El UNI
versal Grafico prints a Monterey dis
patch saying that the night watch
man at Tersichore Casino. a society ~
sort, Monday night in the park sur
rounding It. shot 4 lioness which had
wandered down nom the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
SAMPERTON RITES.

gressional Cemetery Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Alphonsus Joseph
Samperton of 1400 street, 31-year-old
salesman of the Dorsch Bakery, will
be held at his home at Q O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Internent will fol-
low at the Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Samperton died at Garfield Hos
pital following an operation Monday.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Minnie
Samperton; his mother, Mrs. Margaret
e. Samperton; three sisters, Mrs.
Josephine Harper, Mrs. Catherine BomtZ
and Mrs. Helen Dillon, and two
brothers, Thomas and Edward s. SAM
perton, all Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
u. S. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
PROTECTS PEOPLE FROM FRAUD
Life Giving "Batteries" Found by Bureau
of Chemistry to Be Completely
Inert Electrically.
BY THOMAS Il. HENRY.


immediate relief More
$500 in doctors bns At the
will be until persons past
unyo longan S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
KUBALA, IN STORY
OF FLIGHT, TELLS
OF TRAGIC ENDING

Continued From First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
NAN KING DEMANDS
THAT RUSSIA FREE
SEIZED NATIONAL S

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Berger's wife. and his daughter. Mrs.
Dorothy Wells.
Mr.. Berger was hit by street car
while walking from the Office of his
newspaper to his home and was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
POINCARE, ILL, WINS
STRENGTH IN FIGHT
OVER DEBT ACCORD

Continued From First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
BY SALLY MONROE.

What the dietitiary experts have to
say about protective foods should be
the source of much satisfaction and
comfort to the average housewife who
feels in general way that there is
something wrong with modern diet, but
that she hasn't the time or the train
ing to get down to fundamentals and
ind out what the difficulty really is.
She has gained the general impression
that something important is lacking in
overrehned American foods, but she
doesn't know what to do about it.
When we speak Of protective foods
correct to a great extent the defects
to be found in the rest of the diet. And
as diet varies enormously in different
countries among different races, and to
a less extent among different families
within countries and races, protective
foods also vary. When any race or
family manages to get along, to thrive
and develop in satisfactory way on a
diet that seems not sufficiently varied or
to contain considerable inadequate foods
in fairly large amounts, you may be
sure that included in that diet is some
satisfactory protective food.
To a great extent the group may get
its proteinS and carbohydrates from the
monotonous or imperfect foods, The
minerals or yitamins lacking in this
food are contained in the protective
food. If there is no such protective
food, or If 1t Is taken in insufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Milk, Greens and Fruit
Avert Inadequate Diet

amounts, then, as sure as ice melts in
Summer. that family or that race of
people will suffer physical deterioration.
So in China. where practically no
milk is included in the diet and where
rice forms the staple of diet, the pro-
tective foods are said to be leafy vege-
tables, eggs, bean sprouts and animal
blood, which is served in number OF
ways and considered appetizing.
In a certain orphan asylum where
the diet was certainly not up 10 the
standard set by experts it was noticed
that the children somehow managed to
get along without contracting ricketts,
or other disease of malnutrition that
would normally be associated with such
poor diet Then it was discovered
that fruit dealer in the neighborhood
habitually sold at low price to the
food buyer of this institution quantities
of lemons which. while not decayed,
we're too soft to be carried over until
the next market day. And so, as sort
of between-meal treat. every orphan
had a piece of fresh lemon daily. In
this case the lemon served the purpose
of the protective food.
Typical American diet errs in con-
tanning too large proportion of highly
milled flours and cereals and in tnclud-
ing too much muscle meat, as well as
quantities of potatoes and other root
and tuber foods. The protective food
that we need in view of these facts is
milk, salads and citrus fruits. So long
as we have these things our regular diet
of white -four bread, muscle meat. po-
tatoeS and cereals from which the germ
and huSk have been removed cannot do
us any serious harm.
To many housewives it is an easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

the market Raspberries sold last year
for 20 cents a box. This season they
have lowered around 80 and 35 cents
a box. Those to be had now are bring
ing so to 60 cents a box. There are
plenty of blackberries. The housewife
who likes to put up jam will find them
in most stores selling for Is to IS cents,
according to quality.
Grapefruit is unusually high, as the
season for this luscious fruit is about
over. They are bringing 20 cents apiece.
Honeydew melons are very reaSona bic.
The season for them is at its height
and they may be obtained at 80 10 so
cents for extra large ones.
Other fruits are as follows: Apples.
3 pounds for a quarter; bananas, 30
cents a dozen: Florida oranges, so cents
a dozen: California oranges, so cents a
c:ozen; liberia peaches, IS cents full
quart box: plumS. 20 cents dozen /,
huckleberries, 80 cents a quart.
New York State currants are arriv-
ing and are selling for 25 to 80 cents
a quart. GooSeberries as large as mar
bleS and Of exceptionally fine quality
are 80 cents a quart.
In the vegetable domain the prices
have fiuctuated a trifie. This is the
between season" for celery. Last week
it was impossible to obtain this product
at any price. but at present celery is
on the market and is bringing IS cents
bunch. Turnips are low. at 10 cents
bunch. Spinach is high, selling for
Is cents a pound. Old sweet potatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Cocoanut Parfait.

Wash and soak one pound of dried
peaches, apricots or prunes over night.
Drain and put into a saucepan with
one and one-third cupfuls of water
and one cupful Of sugar. Stew until
tender and put through a strainer
when cool, add one cupful of sweetened
whipped cream. and put into tall
glasses twO-thirds full Put one cup
full of whipped cream into a bowl and
stir into it very lightly two-thirds cup
full of melted chocolate. Fill up the
glasses with this mixture and top with
cOcoanut. Keep in a cool place before
serving. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

| or sliced olives, sliced celery, chives,
Spanish onions, raisins, dates or pruneS
softened by soaking, freshly crushed
mint leaves. honey, jelly or marmalade.
These additions may be blended with
the cheese or may be spread in layer
over it.
Graham Cracker Sandwiches.
Graham crackers NAV be used for
making crunchy sandwiches. One cup
full of peanut brittle crushed to a pow
der with rolling pin and added to
half a cupful of whipped cream will
supply filing for dozen graham
cracker sandwiches.
Three tablespoonfulS of currant Jelly,
chopped pecans and small package OF
cream cheese mixed together also make
good filling Bits of banana and
chopped walnuts may be used in a
cream cheese filing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

are off the marke and a new crop Is
coming in. They may be obtained for
Is cents a pound
New white potatoes, too. are arriv-
ing. these selling for 4 cents pound
Other vegetable prices are as follows:
Lettuce, IS cents ut cost double last
week.: homegrown tomatoes, 10 cents
pound; river and Texas onions. 10
cents; string beans. IS cents a pot nd:
slaw cabbage, 10 cents a head: green
cabbage. 10 cents head: squash. 81
a bushel; New York State and Califor-
MIA peas, % cents a pound.
For the past three or four years
meats have had a tendency upward
during the Summer season. They arc
inclined to be high al present. with 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
PEOPLE DE SIRE
LESS 10 EAT iN
SUMMER

round steak, 50a55 cents; sirloin. SIS
cents; porterhouse steak. 60a65 cents:
chuck roast 35 cents; calves liver, 30
cents.
Dairy products have remained steady
and the outlook is that eggs and butter
will not advance for some time TO come.
Eggs are selling for so cents dozen:
butter so cents Inund; American
cheese, 40 cents a I~nd; imported
cheese, 70 cents to 81 a pound.
The foregoing prices prevail in most
of the best stores, although some OF
the commodities listed may be a tride
higher or lower, depending on the
dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

separate overmirror, small table, Wind
sor armchair and desk, would be very
much in character.
Can't you just imagine how charm
ing room with these things could
be made? The woodwork might be
finished in ivory enamel and the walls
treated with fawn ground paper with
ivory lattice design, Colonial in char
acter while the rugs would, of course,
be the hooked variety in geometrical
designs showing soft. old colorings.
The glass curtains could be ruffied
marquisette or organdie in white, and
the overdraperies Of a sepia ground
chintZ with an old time design in cop
per, bright blue, dull green, orange and
rose.
The bedspread, which is an appro-
pirate one for this type of bed. is
nothing more than a pieced coverlet
in brown ground calico and un-
bleached cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

For those who are fond of the matted
milk flavor a sandwich filling of two
tablespoonfuls of chocolate matted milk
powder and one teaspoonful of vanilla
added to a cream cheese filling is de-
licious.
Nut Cookies.
Cream one cupful of butter with one
cupful of sugar and add two we'll beaten
eggs. To two cupfuls OF flour and two
cupfuls of uncooked oatmeal add two
cupfuls of mixed raisins, currants, dates
and nuts, two-thirds teaspoonful OF bak-
ing soda, half a teaspoonful of nutmeg,
one teaspoonful of salt, three-fourths
cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of Gin
namon and one-fourth teaspoonful of
ground cloves. Mix with the batter,
drop from teaspoon onto buttered
tins, and bake in hot oven until crisp
and brown, or for about IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Toast Variety.

Oven toast is made by putting rather
thin slices of stale bread in a slow
oven and allowing them to become
thoroughly dry and slightly Drowned.
French toast is made by dipping
slices of bread in milk and egg and
frying in frying pan.
Milk toast is made by putting hot
milk on slices of buttered bread.
Water toast is made by dipping slices
Of dry toast in boiling water and butter
ing.
Melba toast is very thin, dry, crisp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Berries Are Dominating
Factors in the Markets

It is rather curious that. when peo-
pie desire least to eat, there is an
abundance of excellent produce on the
market. The Summer which provides
most in the way of good things finds
appetites on the wane.
During the sultry weather the house
wife gives less attention to heavy meals
and devotes her time to planning light
repasts. The dealer knows this full
we'll. Then vacation time, too, affects
the market. Thousands of people leave
the city and the consumption of food
Is diminished. At present, berries domi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
BURBERRY FLOAT.


One cup berries, three table
spoons sugar, one cup -four, two
teaspoons baking powder, one
fourth teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon shortening, one-half cup
milk. Pick over, wash berries,
put on to cook with one-half cup
water and bring to boil quickly.
Add sugar and boil five minutes.
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt, rub shortening in lightly,
add milk slowly. Take teaspoon
at time in Toured hands and roll
into ball. Place on Toured tin,
brush over with cold milk and
bake 10 or II minutes in hot
oven. While still hot. break in
half, butter each biscuit. put into
dish and pour berries over. Serve
at once with hard sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Simplicity and good taste are hand
in-hand when a bed similar to thai
shown in the sketch is chosen for @
guest room or for boys or girls bed
room.
Being of Windsor style, this bee
calls for very simply designed COM
panion pieces, and a highboy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

IlAtIiliCbu Dl NO-
vancing. The pre-
vailing meat prices
are Leg Of lamb.
IS cents a pound:
loin lamb chops.
so cents: stewine
lamb. 20a35 cents:
shoulder lamb, 35
cents: S h 0 uld 2 r
chops. As cents:
veal outlets, e5
cents: breast Of
veal. IS cents: veal
chops. so cents:
shoulder roast Of
veal, 81 cents: roast
loin of pork. IS
cents; pork chops,
40 zen IS; fresh
how, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

lld LC bliC SlOi % allti
s h ops, although
there is a plentiful
supply of vege-
tables, most Of
which are home
grown. BY this is
meant local grown
produce. Much of
it Is being brought
TO market by
growers within 20
miles of the city.
Berries vary con-
siderably in price.
Red raSpberries are
hig her at present,
as the season is
nearly over and
there are COM
paratiVely few on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

old book of wall paper samples from
the decorator and these 1 cut to At the
books and we had some fine looking
books for sonny's little bookcase. Now
I make these for his new books AS well
as the old ones for they are most at
long the life of book.
(CopyriEht. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Book Covers.

One Mother Says:
Due to much handling by baby hands,
my sons story books become a sorry
looking bunch Of books. 1 obtained an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

and simpler matter to add the protec-
tive foods to the diet than to change
the staples to which the family has be-
come accustomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

Industrial machinery sent from the
United States to China last year was
valued at nearly 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
MENU FOR A DAY.
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe.
Nodded Cereal with Cream.
Bacon and Eggs.
Eggless Breakfast MufffnS.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Clipped Beef.
Buttered Beets.
Graham Bread.
Currant Fluff.
Cookies, Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Cold Cornad Beef.
Parsley Potatoes.
Butter Beans.
Vegetable Salad.
Burberry Float, Coffee.
EGGLESS BREAKFAST
AAIInINIANC

EGGLESS BREAKFAST
MUFFINS.
One and one-half cups sour
milk, one heaping cup graham
-four, one level cup white or en-
tire wheat -four, one-third cup
molasses, two teaspoons saleratus.
one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
baking powder, two tablespoons
shortening II use bacon fat.
Sift together all dry ingredients.
Look bran over to be sure there
is nothing foreign in it--then
mix all together. Beat for few
minutes and bake IN gem pans.
Makes one dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
CURRANT FLUFF.

CURRANT FLUFF.
Beat white OF egg (allow one
egg to person. TO stiff froth,
add knifetip of salt and scant
deSsertspoon homemade currant
jelly. Beat till smooth and rosy.
Pile on slice OF cake or sugar
cookies. This amount is really
enough for two persons If egg is
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Please Try At Once

So do, please, as the country's wisest
women are doing and give this new-day
bread an immediate trial.
Only remember to say Wonder Bread"
and say it distinctly. 1t costs you no more
to get it. Ordinary breads in spite of their
claims cannot give Wonder Bread adj
vantages.
Also please let me send you with my
personal compliments my new booklet of
sandwich recipes. BY describing a variety of
new and unusual sandwiches it's proving
boon to hostesses. Do not even send
stamped envelope. Simply mail coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
With this Remarkable Ne,0-Day Bread

1t combines high dietetic
value and matches flavor at alb,
solutely no extra cost to you. Sold
by leading grocers everywhere
BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR
WYE bake it for your children to make
w balanced diet easy. If you haven't
tried it, YOU should do so right away.
It's a new-day bread, utterly different,
as you shall see, from any bread ever offered
before. Itrepresents two years research and
the expenditure of 100000.
When we first introduced it, thousands
of women tried it. They told tens of thou
sands of others. And in two years they
made it the largest-selling bread in America.
Its called Wonder Bread, and this, brief
ly, is what it offers.
What Dietitians Say
First of all, it represents the most econom-
ical known way of giving carbohydrates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

carbohydrates are measured in calories, and
very loaf ofWonder Bread contains 1889.
Hence, by serving it three times daily
on largely avoid Carbohydrate starvation"
Which simply means failure to re-
place with proper foods the tissue
burned up at work or play.
Your children benefit remarka-
bly,. They play harder. Work better.
Often listlessness goes.
=
Its Famous Flavor
Other foods may or may not offer
you these benefits.
But in Wonder Bread yoa know yoa get
'em. They come to you in bread consid-
red by nationally known experts the most
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-13
MARSHALL MAN
RETURNS TO AFRICA

Continued from first page)
experience where leopard had taken
dog from beneath his cot as he
slept. Leopards, he pointed out, will
always attack dog in preference to
a man.
Mr.. Middleton's return trip will
take him to New York City, thence
to Belgium and France. From there
he will go into the Congo country by
one of the three routes, down the
west coast and then. up the Congo
by river boat, or to the Nile river
and up that stream by boat, then
overland, or through the Suez canal
and the Red Sea to British East Afri-
ca and then overland to the Congo
interior.
Once at the outposts of civilization,
he will trek alone into the bush coun-
try with a train of approximately
200 native workmen and their fami-
lies. He will take three or four tons
of supplies, though he continues to
maintain touch with the base camp,
as he is sometimes in the bush alone,
except for the natives, as long as
several months at a time. Once in
the bush country, he will continue
his prospecting work for another two
year term.-News Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-13
BITTER FIGHTS IN
MINNESOTA HOUSE
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
that out of the 1913 house employees
Exclusive of the experts and the
chief clerks office force) Is are ex-
service men.
Stockwell sits just in front of Nor
ton and when he rose to reply he
shook his finger under the long, aqua
line Norton nose, and solemnly de-
clared that his resolution was neither
a gesture or joke. He launched a
series of thunderbolts at the practice
of appointing wives, sons, daughters
and other relatives of members to
positions in the legislature, saying
that such practice leads to corrup-
ton and undermines democratic
form of government. "The fault is
not the speakers or Mr.. Norton's
alone, but also of the members who
ask for the appointment of relatives"
he Numbered, as he swept his eyes
over his colleagues. Norton tried to
bother and rattle him by frequent in
terruptions to ask questions, but al
though the silver haired lion was dis
concerted at times he stood his ground
well and gave intense joy to the hand
full of house progressives or radicals
bv denouncing his Minneapolis col
league as Gear" and "Mussolini."
Others spoke also, both for and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-13
CIVIC CLUB HOLDS
MEETING MONDAY


Continued from page one)
j. R. Keefe are Honorary Members
on this Committee.
Solicitors: l.. Sommers, Chairman
w. T. Wilcox, M. Lauterbach, A. H
Jaehning, w. G.. Weldon, A. Asleson
Gus Nelson, A. F. Hassenstab, c. w
Gilman, o. Joneson, E. M. Jorgenson
E. H. Johnson and E. L. Spencer.
Railroad and Transportation: W
S. Brammer, Chairman; Geo. Barnes
j. L. Parson, F. M. Rome, Rud Stems
vad, Fred Carity, J. Albert johnson
Gottlieb Kuenzli, Bert Kleaver, c. A
Luscher and A. R. A. Laudon.
Manufacturing and Home Trade
VIM. G.. Smith, Chairman; P. j. Kol
bet, A. C. Burmeister, L. R. Ewart
Geo. Freyer, w. L. Hardy, Lynn Shell
don, C. C. Little, j. A. Storts, c. l.
Lynn, Fred Murset, G. E. Mckay
M. ]. Odlaug, w. C. Starr, l. L. Spen
Ger and Harry Swartz.
Excursions and Advertising: B. H
Clark, Chairman; E. F. Buenger, B
E. Marsh, L. Sommers, j. B. Phil
brick, E. A. Pease, F. L. Parish, Geo
Patton, Ira Reynolds, w. R. Roberts
and F. A. Swoboda.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-13
NINTH DISTRICT BAR
OPPOSES CHANGES

Continued from first page)
Ulm; A. C. Dolliff, Redwood Falls, and
A. L. Bromen, Minneota.
The executive council is constituted
as follows, for 1929: Attorneys George
D. Erickson, New Ulm; N. R. Ryer-
son, Redwood Falls; George 7. Olson,
ST. Feter; R. F. Schulz, Ivanhoe, and
A. R. English, Tracy.
The membership committee COM
prises, Attorneys John Fordyce, New
Ulm, chairman; A. R. English, Tracy;
N. R. Ryerson, Redwood Falls; George
T. Olson, st. Peter, and r. F. Schulz,
Ivanhoe.
The banquet, following the business
meeting, was served by the Turner
Ladies' society in the Dutch room at
Turner hall, covers being laid for 40
guests. President Mueller presided,
and acted as POSTMASTER. Wilbur II.
Cherry of Minneapolis, chairman OF
the jurisprudence and law reform
committee of the Minnesota State Bar
association, was the principal speak
er. His remarks were highly inter-
esting and instructive. Mr.. Cherry
was in active law practice, for num-
Der of years, and still maintains his
active connections in the Flour City.
He is now in charge of teaching
practice and evidence at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota Law school.
The Ninth Judicial District Bar as
ISOLATION is composed of lawyers OF
Redwood, Lyon, Lincoln, Nicollet, and
Brown counties. Those present at the
annual meeting here, Saturday after
noon, We're: Attorneys Henry N. Ben
son and George T. Olson, st. Peter;
Judge A. B. Gislason and Attorneys
Albert Steinhauser, John Fordyce,
| Henry N. Somsen, Victor p. REIN, W.