davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Coffee in Hot Weather

the shaker and add cup of coffee Shake
till cream is dissolved. Pour and serve.
Each guest should be served separately:
Iced Russian coffee-Three cupfuls OF
ice-cold, strong coffee; one cupful cocoa
made with milk, two tablespoonful OF
cream, four tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Combine ingredients in order given In
pitcher, stir well or shake and serve
with crushed ice.
Coffee maple ice cream-Combine one
cupful of very strong coffee with two
cupfuls of light cream, one and one
eighth cupfuls of maple sirup, a few
grains of salt, an egg yolk and one
and a half teaspoonfuls Of vanilla.
Freeze in an ice cream freezer.
Turkish iced coffee-For each cupful
of cold, strong coffee allow one and a
third tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar
and a third of q teaspoonful Of rose ex-
tract. Stir until dissolved, pour into
glasses, each of which should contain
little crushed Ice, and top with stif1y
whipped cream which has been sweet
ened, or add little plain cream to each
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
BRAIN TESTS

This test involves q number Of Sc
quences-letters or words. The first
part Of each sequence Is given; you are
to supply the omission at the end.
Example: 3 o B o B o . o D o -.
Insert the letter B at the end.
Time limit four minutes for the fol-
lowing:
% AxIAxIAxrAxIA-.
(2) M D M D D M D D D M D D
~ Xxx xxzrrxz-.
"a j o J J o o j j ] o o @
Is1 RMYYMRRMYYMRR
MY Y M r r -.
90 DIP D Jpp D DpJPP p
- q MHDMD MHDM MID
M D M H D M.
90 In out on in out on In out -.
90 Not ton bad dab not ton was
saw not ton nab -.
d0) Sop so o map ma A pit pi
dD A B + rrJrMNT-
u2 A z B Y G 4 D w Z v r
Each sequence follows some logical
formation that can be understood by
studying It quickly and accurately.
Answers.
ID x. ca d. OF. DJ. CB) M.
(6 D. % D. 90 on. (S) ban
u0) U. CID @. u2) r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

made for bureau drawers by quilting
design through two textiles used for
the top. Cut a lining to At the top,
itself made to At the bureau drawer.
Use an interlining Of cotton wadding
Sprinkle this lavishly with powdered
orris root or orris root mixed with any
preferred sachet powder. Lay the quilt
top over this perfumed lining, haste
along the edges. Catch the two portions
together here and there by few
stitches deftly run along the outline Of
the running stitchery. Blind stitch or
bind the edges together.
Bags ornamented with this colorful
quilting are exquisite. The outside can
be a fine quality Of theatrical gauze
found in upholstery departments of
stores or sheer textile of closer weave
in colors. A soft brown or old gold
colored textile run with gold thread and
having the filling quilting medium green
or darker shade Of old gold are sug-
gested as two artistic color schemes.
Any Of these articles can be made In
Summer and be ready for Christmas
for they make charming gifts.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

nent talents, ran q few nickelS UP to
q string Of millions: offered his profess
sional services to the Government and
was accepted; went to France as .
colonel Of Engineers, performins heroic
work in the shattered hills at the front;
bought a half interest In a base ball
team which won q fiock Of champion
ships. and wore an old iron derby In
rnid-August. From this description
some of our readers will probably
identify the gentleman. The father
preferred a seagoing hack filled with his
croi1ies to attending opening perform
ances and scintillating at pink teas.
As the thunder of the guns drifted
across the seas, the youngster became
eager to emulate his father and he went
to Plattsburg. where. in time, he won
his commission as q captain. He. too.
saw service. This was not unusual, for
many thousands, like him, did as much.
The father. being a halloween in q
great base ball club. was accustomed
to sit In o box daily and watch his EN-
ployeS cavort about the field before
thousands Of customers, which meant
money in the gentleman's pockets.
But the gentleman didn't care for the
money. He already had too much to
be bothered, but the ball park gave
him q place to 20, where he might
fraternize with his friends and exchange
the latest yarns. He liked to see his
team win pennants, because q lot of
folks visited his city whom he knew
and probably would not see II such an
event didn't lure them.
We still believe that the halloween
wore an iron derby in Summer, so that
his friends could the more easily dis
tinguish him from others. This was
not vanity. They might miss him other
wise. He could have bought q chain
Of hat stores.
His youth had been one of struggle
TO achieve. AS q young man, he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05


Miami are stirl operating, in case you
don't know IT," we said
They mean nothing In my young
life" said the son. I've got a wife TO
support and rent to pay. How. do you
suppose I'm going to do this If I don't
get out and shake leg? I'm selling
things. and it's great game"
There was steel in hts gray-blue eyes
as he said It. Like father, like son.
The result Of this rigid apprenticeship
In business was apparent last evening.
He had made good on the job.
OF course, there Is a happy ending
The son and his wife are now with his
father and family on the latter's estate
In the South, where the colonel is de-
veloping a beautiful island retreat.
X
How futile and fieeting Is the glory
Of the hour. Capt. Donald p. Muse,
United States Air Corps, who flew the
beribboned plane over Washington as o
signal that Lindbergh had reached
Paris, was in the city few days ago
to fly the Question Mark to another
port. If ones memory is lively. it may
be recalled that the Question Mark
once broke the air endurance record.
Who can name its skilled pilots of
hand? Sic transit gloria mundi!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

fact that 1t demands a minute or two
of study before'it can be untangled. If
the table running least and west" is
given the first pull, the result Is not sue.
cessful, for 1t catches, the top of the
lowest table, which solves the problem
II pulled out first.
The top table is simple square one,
just the right height and size to use
the two others may be used either for
tables or benches.
The finish of these three might be the
same unless variety is desired, in which
case each may have an individual color
scheme. However, such shades should
be chosen 80 as to make the set har-
moniouS as whole.
(Copyrighs, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Characteristics of New Fur Coats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

making plans to have an old coat re-
modelled IL that skirts are definitely
longer, and that the fare IL no more
matter of conjecture. With the longer,
more fiaring coat 1t is especially i'm
portant that it should be fitted rather
closely through the body in order to
prevent general aspect Of clumsiness
The back and shoulders Of the new
coats must be fitted with precision to
obtain the perfectly smooth contour
without, OF course, any actual tightneBs.
Fur coats for formal wear are almost
always made with some indication OF
flare and four or Ave inches longer than
the knees. Sports coats are shorter,
with no flare, and usually with o belt
placed slightly below the normal waist
line.
This weeks Help for the Home Dress
maker gives diagram pattern for one
Of the two-piece circular skirts APP
prupriate for wear With blouseS and
sweaters. It is very smart and easy
to make, and II you will send stamped.
elf-addressed envelope to Mary Mar
shall, care OF this paper, 1t will be for
wArded to you.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05


that
This pleasant, gray-haired, 230-
pound man is unquestionably as fani-
liar a figure around the White House
these days as even President Hoover.
And to the majority he is great deal
more so.
During his days as a student he dis
charged the things facing him with
such speed that his classmates gave
him the nickname of Breeze" To
his duties at the White House he has
brought that same characteristic. He
is still surprisingly agile and demon
for work.
Akerson's physique Is strangely like
the Presidents. The powerful torso on
long slender legs has more than once
caused him to be mistaken for his chief
He enjoys popularity among wash
ington newspaper men and officials
that is almost without parallel. Once
a successful newspaper man himself,
he knows what they want. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Cherry Pie.

Stone one quart Of cherries. Line
deep pie pan with good, plain pastry,
fill nearly full with cherries, sprinkle
with sugar and dredge lightly with
-four. Cover with an upper crust,
which should be rolled as thin as pos
sible. Make a vent in the center and
press the edges lightly together 80 that
the juice will not escape during baking.
Serve the pies the same day as baked,
or the under crust will become heavy.
Sprinkle powdered sugar over each
piece lust before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

common people.
Some will 60 so
far as to say that
he is Herbert Hoo
ver's other half.
Others will mod
ify this a pit and
describe him as
the adviser, body
guard, press agent,
g e n e r a | contact
man, and the
m gu t h pie e OF
Herbert Hoover.
Officially he is
secretary and per-
sonal assistant to
the President OF
the United states.
But the title is
wholly inadequate.
vastly more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

the couple were not
residents of the
city. Suddenly be-
tween the writer
and the other man
there was mutual
recognition. We
had known each
other for many
years and this was
the first time we
had met In, at the
least, hve of them.
AS careers 60,
his has not been
colorful by any
stretch Of the
imagination. Not
as much so as his
fathers, who, as an
engineer of emil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

The more compact the small pieces
Of furniture are the more they seem
to appeal to us, especially II they COM
bine compactness with modern design.
In the accompanying illustration Is
a set of tables somewhat on the order
Of the NEST" idea, but taking up little
more room. It's fascination lies in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Hominy and Cheese.

AS q means Of utilizing left-overs,
bake hominy fakes with cheese. Left
over hominy grits from breakfast,
placed In q buttered baking dish and
alternated with layers Of cheese, are
delicious. Over the top pour half q
cupful Of rich milk or cream and bake
until brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

In preparing the filings the yolks had
were added deviled ham or sardine,
bloater or lobster paste. Some had
chopped celery. or chives. green pep
pers or cucumber. or olives. Season.
ings of dry mustard. celery salt pepper,
onion juice had been used. And the
paste was held together with melted
butter, cream or r11ayonnaise. There
was as great a variety as there were
exhibitors.
Could you use these for porch pArtics7
Write to Nancy PAGE, care OF this paper, in
closing a. stamped, aelf-addressed envelope
and ask for her leafet on Beverage.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
The Sidewalks of Washington
BIZ THORNTON FISHER.

The other evening there came into
o restaurant we seldom patrorize. o
personable young fellow and his wife.
This Of itself Is not important. save that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

Brown caracul, black caracul, white
caracul broadtal, white ermine, egg
shell ermine, leopard, lapin, seal, seal
dyed tfnuskrat, mink, sheAred lamb,
nutria, Persian lamb--these are the furs
most often mentioned in discussion OF
the new fur coats.
silver fox, n1arter, mink, ernine,
Atch-tf1ese are the most usual trim
mings.
The statement has been made that
natural fur tones will be decidedly
sniart-which does not mean, Of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

throughout the world. Such contracts
resulted In large fortune.
One might have suspected that the
son would lead the life of Riley. He
might have helped rliE the base ball
team. But the father, finally firing Of
the game, sold his interest," for another
fortune; some said $1,000 900.
A year, perhaps, passed and tire erst'
while part owner was seldom seen. The
son, too, disappeared. Many envied the
son Of his father, for millions of smack
ers buy yachts, racing cars and things.
But most folks didn't know the boys
daddy. Neither were they acquainted
with the son.
One cold February day the snow was
pelting the faces Of pedestrians. Those
in a hurry, and who could afford them,
were hiring taxicabs. Those not COM
PEELED by necessity to 60 outdoors re-
manned comfortably within their homes
and Offices. Through the mist Of drfv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

mig snow we ran
into the son. His
hat was pulled low
over his eyes and
his coat collar was
high around his
ears. In his hands
he carried q brief
case.
What hot" We
exclaimed. How
come, out O day
like this?"
working" re-
Piled the young
fellow, exhaling a
blast Of vapOr.
why aren't you
down South, this
time of the year?
DAlAa HAA IL 40 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

A SIX any one In Washington who
"A George Akerson is and the reply
will be that he is the man who made
Herbert Hoover understandable to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

that the furs favored are not dyed, but
that they are dyed to the tones or col
ors which have come to be considered
natural for the fur in question.
The most important thing to remem-
Der in choosing q new fur coat or in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Buter: Top
grades, AS sic; 81 score. 47c: SO to 81
score. 42h 145ac; SIS to IS score. 80
641c.
Eggs-Extra firts, 4Sc: first. in new
cases Acc: firsts, in old cases, I2e;
seconds. s5@s7c.
Cheese-Longhorns. round lots. 24h0
24%c: single daisies. fresh. 24%245Ac.
Live pouItry-Fowls, not Leghorns,
fancy. ssc: ordinary, s0@3sc; white
Leghorn fowls. fancy, "a o 24c: ordinary,
1Smo2c: sprink chickens. fancy Plym-
outh Rocks, age; ordinary, sS@31c;
mixed colors. broilers. fancy. 2sR2sc;
ordinary, 25627c; Legborn broliers, 20
@2sc; old roosters. 21622c; ducks.
fancy. young. white Picking. 74625c:
old. white Picking. 20@22c; mixed
colors 1870 0c; guineas, young2 peuads
or over. s165; under sizes, $i.2661.c5:
old, 81 per rair.
Dressed poultry-FOwls. frseh killed,
in boxes, 9G 37r: chickens, Western. In
boxes, 400 3Sc: brOiiers. in barrels iced.
Western. 31p33c: nearby. 32035c; old
roosters. dry picked Western. 24026c;
turkeys. spring broilers, $1,000: ducks,
Long Island. zee.
POts tOes-Whiie. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. l50-pound sacks. No. /.
$S.G6@4: 12S-pouHd sacks. ts.25n3.35:
New Jersey. 10O-pOund sacks, No. /,
s2.S0m3; Maine, No. /. 150-pound sacks.
$3.50Ga.75: 129-pound sacks, $500
3.35; 100 pound sacks $2.65 2.S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Baltimore Produce

over. 24626c; Muscovy. pounds and
over. 22@ DC; puddle pounds and
over. 22023c; all kinds, small and thin.
$50 zoe.
Gulneas-One and three quaster pounds
and over each, csc; smaller, 4oq5oc.
Butter-creamery fancy. per pound
46M GtSe; choice HT45c; good 42q
43s: do, ladies, IS ~ see: Maryland ana
Pennsylvania rolls. 316f32c; store packed
S0T31c; process butter. 40'41c.
Fresh Fish and Clsms-Crocus. per
barrel s2O@25; do. per box. $40 10.
Spot. Norfolk. large. per pound; lac
15c. Carp. large, per pound. Sm 1Oc ;
medium per pound. SMSc. Rock, boil.
ing. per pound. 30n 35c; medium. per
pound. 2S@aOc: pan, per pound. 2om
large. per pound 20m 25c; white med
ium per. pound. so 1Oc; yellow. large
per pound 2o@?5e; yellow, medium.
pound. 9oh25c; gray trout. large, per
barrel s9oa2s; do per box !l:@iss:
do. per box. st0a12. Founders. large,
per pound l2m15c: small to medium,
per pound. 500. Catfish. white. per
pound SAFE: Hack, per pound. 80 &c.
Macerel, Spanish. large. per pound. 20
@25c; small to medium. per pound.
12@15c. Eele. large per pound. le@1sc;
small to medium, per pound, : o. SC
Pike native, per pound, 26"30e. Blue
fish. large. per pound, 20m25c: small
to medium, per pound. Sgl2c. Hard
4; mixed, per barrel. s1.50m250. CLANS.
large. per 100. $140ml.5O; small to
medium. per hundred, 75c@$1.25.
Snappers. per pound, ,aSc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
|MARINECORPS|
ORDERS [I|

First Lieut.. william W. Davies to
NIB, Ms. New Orleans La.
First Lieut.. John d. o'Leary. to NIB.
NSB. New London. Conn.
First Lieut. Ernest Il. Shaugh messy
to Nicarsguan National Guard detach.
ment.
Second Lieut.. David X. Claude to
NIB, MAS, Pensacola. Fla.
Second Lieut.. Frank J, Uhlig to MD
Z. ). $. Wyoming
The following named officers to De-
partment OF the Pacific via first avail
able Goyernment Conveyance: Capt. Les
Capt. Curtis T. Beecher, Fourth Resi-
ment. China: Capt. Carl $. Schmidt.
Fourth Regiment. CHINA; Capt. John B.
S MiGu y NIB curtis Hs o sPH MP A. ci p.
king. China; Capt. Louis r. Jones,
AoM, Fourth Regiment China; Capt.
John Kaiut. NIB. Ms, Guam; Capt:
M. .n EerS.r. ps e. s sshm Ms ro"rtn Re ssi.
ment; China; First Lieut. Robert. s.
Pendieton. Fourth Regiment. China:
First Lieut.. Paul r. cowley, Fourth
Regiment. China; First Lieut.; Max D:
Lieut., Clifford Prichard. NIB. Ms.
Cavite; Second Lieut.. Edwin c. Fergu.
son, MD. AL. Picking. China: Second
Lieut. Con d. silard. Fourth Regiment.
China.
Major Nedom A. Eastman, to Second
Brigade. Nicaragua. November IL.
Capt. chiffon b. Gates, to Fourtn
Regiment. china.
Capt. Edward b. Moore. to Second
Brigade, Nicaragua.
Capt. George II. Morse, to NIB, Ms.
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. October %.
Capt. David r. Nimmer, 10 MD. q.
8. Pittsburgh
Capt. Walter 2. sheard. to Nicara guam
National Guard Detachment about oe-
tOber IT.
Capt George W. SPOTS to
Nlcaraguan National Guard Detachment
about October II.
First Lieut.. Frederick 8. chappeils,
to Headquarters Marine Corps Wash
Major Julian c. Smith to NIB, GUAM
tico. Va.
Chief Marine Gunner Jacob Roeller,
to Department OF the Pacific.
The following named officers have
been assigned to duty as indicated ::
First Lieut. Morris l.. shively. Fourth
Regiment. China; First Lieut.. Norman
f. True. Fourth Regiment China; First
Lieut.. James e. Jones Fourth Regi.
ment, China; First Lieut.. Charles Com
nette, Fourth Regiment, China: First
Lieut.. William J. scheyer. Fourth Resi-
ment. China.
Capt. John D. Lockburner, to Depart
ment of the Pacific
First Lieut.. George W. McHenry, to
Second Brigade, Nicaragua.
Second Lieut.. Samuel X. Bird. to
NIB, Ms, Guam. about November 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
BATES BY MAIL
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RATES PER LINE PER DAY
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
ARMY
ORDERS

Leave of absence Is granted Gel. Will
liam G.. Gambrill, quartermaster corps,
extension one month on account OF sick
ness: First Lieutenant Harry A. Halver-
son, air corps, three months, November
20; First Lieutenant Younger A. Pitts,
air corps. two months and twenty days,
October 4.
Leave of absence for three days. to
take effect on about October b, IL
granted Col. James d. Fife, medical
corps.
The following officers of the medical
corps are excepted from duty with troops
of one or more OF the combafaHt arms
OF the Army: Col. Charles +. Craig
Major Frank e. Griffis,
Capt. Harry A. Austin, infantry. ID
detailed as instructor, infantry. Illinois
National Guard. with station at Chicago,
III.
Major John ]. Madigan. medical corps.
Is detailed a member of the board of Of
ficers appointed to meet at Fort Bragg.
Capt Carl J. Rosenberger. Fifth cav
airy, to sail for PHILIPPINES.
Capt John A. Rowe, dental corps. re-
tired.
Capt. Charles c. Cans, medical corps
retired.
second Lieutenant Lawrence D. Solo
monson coast artiller ycorps, retired.
First Lieutenant Harold s. Ruth, SIX
teenth Infantry. to the Headquarters and
Military Police Company, First Division,
Fort Wood. n. Y.
First Lieutenant virgil Hine, air corps,
to Fort Crockett, Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
PADDOCK NOTES

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Oct. B.
Tim Donohue, who Is training the
steeplechase division OF the J. E.
Wldener stable, states that he has
Mirage, Prowler, Brushabout, Demi.
god and Idso, all three-year.olds
schooling TO become Jumpers. Dono.
hue had to rebuild his stable this
year, but expects. to swing into his
true stride next season.
A full brother to that good horse.
Hold, is owned by Donoliue. The
colt, who is by Big Blaze. listen
Dearie. Is now In Kentucky and is
being made ready FOR his two.year.
old debut next year.
Dolly Byers, contract rider for
J. f.. Widener's steeplechase divi.
sion Is now at his home In Ekins
Park. Pa, recovering from broken
collarbone received several weeks
ago in New York.
M. n. Hartley has shipped Clear
SKY and others of his stable from
Canada to Kentucky.
c. +. c'Danny'0 CT; rk has shipped
into Bowie from Canada with Grab
Bag and Support.
Starter James +. Milton leaves to.
night for New York where he will
confer with officials of the Havana.
American Jockey Club, relative to
the winters meeting at Havi ma.
C1ba.
A division OF the Rancocas Stable
will be shipped to the winter meet.
ings at Jefferson Park and the
Fair Grounds, New Orleans.
Col. J. P. Sullivan IL due here
tomorrow to confer with Edward
Riley Bradley relative to the winter
meetings at the Fair GROUNDS. New
Orleans. Horsemen. who desire to
race at New Orleans, should make
applications for stalls to Joseph Nc.
Lehman here.
George Bull, prominent member of
the New York Jockey Club, and F.
Carson came down from Gotham to
witness the days sport.
VI w
had as his luncheon guests at the
old j. X. L. Ross farm near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Emmons, of
Philadelphia. and Miss Betty Em-
mons and Reid Reilly. OF White
Post. Va. Following luncheon.
Trueman took his guests on all in
spection tour OF the Ross estate,
where he has the Emmons and
Reilly horses quartered.
George Conway has IL OF the
Glen Riddle Farms string in train
ing here. He plans to ship to
winter quarters at Berlin. Md. at
the conclusion Of this meeting.
Former Jockey Albert Johnson
has taken out trainers license in
this state. He has several offers
to handle stables and will likely
accept one before Miami's winter
meeting opens.