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

Apple: Core, pare and cut tv
medium sized sour apples in one-thi
inch rounds CT slices, sprinkle the
with powdered sugar and few drol
of lemon juice. cover and let stand (
half an hour Drain. dip the pieces
batter. fry in deep fat and drain
Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon.
Pineapple: Cover some slices
pineapple with a little sugar and i
stand for one hour. Drain. dip III
slices in batter and fry in deep hot fat
Drain on brown paper and sprinkle witt
powdered sugar
To make the batter for these fritters
mix and sift together one and one-thirt
cupfuls of flour, two teaSpoonfulS Of
baking powder and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt Add two-thirds cupfu
OF milk gradually and one egg vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

berries and sugar. She put the berries
in a preserving kettle, laying them In
layers, sprinkling sugar over each layer
and stopping when the depth was two
inches. She heated this mixture care
fully to the boiling point. And then
SKINNED carefully and boiled rapidly
for 10 minutes. Then she poured this
mixture in large platters having the
berries and sirup in single layer. she
covered the platter with sheet of plain
window glass and let the covered dish
stand in the direct sunlight for an en-
tire day Then she poured the mix
ture into glasses and covered with
melted parafin. The exposure to the
sun evaporated some of the moisture so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Duchess Potatoes.

Rub one pound of cooked potatoes
through sieve. Heat in pan with
one ounce of butter Add the yolk Of
an egg and salt and pepper, and If
necessary a little milk. Turn out onto
a Toured board and divide into II
pieces of equal size. Form into squares
of oblong shapes and mark with a
knife. Place on a creased tin and brush
over with milk or little beaten egg.
Bake in a hot oven until brown and
crisp Dish I'D and serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Curry With Wheat.

Wipe and cut half pound of mutton
or beef In small squares and chop half
an onion and small piece of apple or
rhubarb. Fry the meat lightly in half
an ounce of butter or margarine, lift
onto a plate, fry the onion and apple
for a few seconds. add one teaspoonful
of curry powder and one deSsertspoonful
of -four, mix all we'll together, add half
a pint of water gradually and pinch
of salt, bring to boil, return the meat
to the pan and simmer slowly for about
two hours. Serve with plain or boiled
vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
NANCY PACE
Strawberries Sliced and
Sunshine Make jam
BIT FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy had just received eight quarts
of the prettiest strawberries she ever
had seen. They were large and firm
and ripe. She decided to make some
sunshine strawberry jam and some
sliced berry jam. For the sunshine
berries she hoped for bright day-and
she had it. She used equal weight of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

An eminent Washington doctor re-
Gently reported on the case of a man
who got hay fever from pet parrot. tn
which he was so devoted that he hat
it sleep on his bed
think he deserved his fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
TRY these excellent
PINK Salmon Reel pes
- selected from $1,000 Prize Contest


Mix Il tablespoon salt, IL table
spoons sugar, teaspoon mustard.
ground. Pour over this x cup scald-
ed milk, cook in double boiler FIVE
minutes. Add IL tablespoons melt
ed butter, 2 egg yolks, beaten,
tablespoon cold water, and Y cup
hot vinegar. Stir and cook. Add I
package granulated gelatine, soften
ed in and turn into small molds to
harden. Serve with cucumber sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

FOR SPORTS FLAT HEELED OK
FORD is NECESSITY, BUT SPEC
TATOR MAY WEAR STRAP PUMP
OF WHITE BUCKSKIN AND TAN
CALF WITH MEDIUM LEATHER
HEEL OR EVEN HIGH HEELED
DRESS OXFORD. GOLD KID
TRIMS THE HIGH HEELED, LOW
CUT CREPE DE CHINE SLIPPER.
then Of another. have heard women
explain the fact that they wore high
ferfs in the garden on the ground that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Salmon Salad
CrOquettes

Can of PINK Salmon, 8 hard boiled
eggs, cup finely minced celery, L
large white potato, boiled and
cooled; sprinkle we'll with paprika
and add a Bit of onion juice. Mix
we'll with just enough French dress
ing to form into croquettes. Roll
each croquette in finely ground nut
meats and serve on lettuce leaves
with SALMON dressing made from
cup of SALMON rubbed through
a colander into a plain mayonnaise
dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Flake can PINK Salmon, and mix
with l cup diced celery. Mix thor
oughIy with boiled salad dressing.
Place lettuce leaves on a chop plate
so that they reach out to the edge
of the plate. In the center heap the
salmon mixture, pyramid fashion,
press lightly into the sides 1 dozen
stuffed olives, having the red on the
outside. Arrange around the edge
2 or tomatoes, sliced, with ball
of cottage cheese (moistened with
salad dressing) in center of each.
Between each slice of tomato place
a small radish with its green stem
upwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Varying Heights of Heels
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The idea still prevails among some
women that harm may be done by
wearing heels first of one height and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Plan for Board of Marital Advisers in Every
Communty-ShouldW Women Believe
Husband or Gossip About Him?

NEAR would be fine thing there
- Cancellation
life
that could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

donescity
his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15
Labor Alert as Outbreaks
Come in Two Nations With
Inauguration Of Hoover

Washington, d. c. Q. l.. N. SIN
Mexico and Cuba developments were
recorded simultaneously with the in
auguration of President Hoover which
seem destined to call his Latin Amer
lean policies into play sooner than had
been expected and in which the Amer
lean labor movement is deeply inter
ested.
American labor is interested in the
Mexican situation because of the affil-
iation of labor in both countries to the
Pan-American Federation of Labor,
which has headquarters here and of
which William Green is president.
American labor is interested in Gu
ban developments because of the effect
the Cuban dictatorship has had upon
Cuban trade unions and the long rec.
ord of suppression of unions, assassi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15
UNION LABOR LIFE
Prepares For Important An
nuaI Meet

Washington, D. c., q. L. N. 81
President Mathew Woll and all Off
cials of the Union Labor Life Insur-
ance Cmopany, are prepared for the
annual meeting to be held in Balti-
more, Md, March 90
The reports are ready for the stock
holders who will assemble. While
these reports will not be made public
prior to the meeting, sufficient is
known about them to indicate that the
company has broken all records for
second year business and that its
progress has surpassed the hopes Of
its founders.
President Woll has just returned to
this city from trip to Canada where
he addressed important meetings.
He found awaiting him here large
mass of reports from agents and
general agents in response to mes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15
Thrifty Gals "Pocket Veto"
Blocks Payment Of Adequate
Annuities to u. S. Employees

Washington, D. C. e. L. N. So
Calvin Coolidge and reactionary poll
ticians worked together to kill the
Dale-Lehlbach bill increasing retire
ment pay for federal employees. The
killing of the bill was an illustration
of how scheming politicians can de-
feat the will of congress and block
progressive legislation.
The Dale-Lehlbach bill, which would
have increased the retirement annuity
from 81 900 to 81 200 and otherwise
liberalized the retirement act, was
passed by the senate nearly a year
ago. Sentiment in the house was
strongly in favor of the measure and
if it had been brought to vote any
time during the last session it would
undoubtedly have been passed. But
opponents of the bill prevented vote
until February &c, less than ten days
before the end of the session, when
they knew that President Coolidge, an
avowed enemy of the measure, would
let it die by pocket veto"
No Dissenting Votes
The bill was passed with no votes
recorded against it and sent to the
president. Up to the last hour advo-
Gates of the bill were hopeful that
Coolidge would recognize the need of
iiberalizing retirement conditions and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15
Illinois Labor Urges Unions
10 Enter Fight Against Big
Chicago Mail Order Houses

started local campaigns in cities
where branch stores of the Chicago
mail order houses are located.
Copies of labor papers containing
these stories which reach the Chicago
Bureau of International Labor News
Service, 623 South Wabash avenue,
are turned over to the officers of No.
16, in order that they may better ap-
praise the progress of the campaign.
Donnelley Begins One Job
The Donnelley Company already is
executing the printing for Montgom-
cry Ward & Co. The Sears Roebuck
contract is dated to begin March l,
1880, and calls for $3,000,000 a year
for ten years, or $30,OO0,OOO in all, it
is reported.
julius Rosenwald, world famous as
a "philanthropist" and sturdy pillar
of society, is the boss of Sears, Roe
buck & Co., by virtue of his majority
ownership of stock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15
TRADE UNIONISTS
Call SilicOsis Murder of
Labor

Albany, N. Y, G. L. N. ST.
Deaths of subway diggers. in New
York city from silicosis is murder,
trade unionists told members of the
Legislature at hearing on the de-
mand of the State Federation of
Labor for enactment of bill to in
clude all occupational diseases within
the workmen's compensation law.
$50 few disasters now come within
the present law covering occupational
disabilities for which compensation is
payable that it is almost farce" de-
clared Thomas j. Curtis, vice presi-
dent of the labor federation, who ap-
peared with delegation of 100 union
workers.
"There has been more than enough
investigation of the problem of dis
ease arising out of mans job. We
have talked for five years about
silicosis, for instance, and nothing is
done Silicosis is classed in our or
ganization as murder. With all the
work now going on in New York city
the drilling Of rock is putting the dust
into the lungs of hundreds who are
being diseased, and there is no redress
for them"
In a group Of 1870 workers, where
there was drilling, over one-third
were found to have diseases of the
lungs, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15
Who OWNS ETHER?
Lawyers Feel Way and
Courts Move Slowly
On Question

Observation-Disclosures, both
national and international, will follow
court decisions that person or nation
owns the ether, said Louis G. Cald-
well, former general counsel of the
federal radio commission, in a talk
broadcasted by the National Broad
casting Company. The speaker is
chairman of the committee on radio
law of the American Bar Association.
Men speculate on the ownership of
ether, yet no one can define it or de-
scribe it, and they are even not sure
that it really exists, said the speaker.
In fact, he said, the "ether" exists
only in the Imagination of scientists
and is but a hypothesis of electrical
phenomena
mo one owns the ocean or the air
and yet it is possible to fill bottle of
water out of she ocean and thus make
1t his private property. Likewise a
person can compress air into con-
tainer and make it private property.
So far, however, no one has detected
any ether with any of his five senses
or caught any and put it into
BOTTLE"
Waves transmitted ignore boundary
lines and defy the abstract sovereign
ty of other nations. "Manifestly, if
any one owns any ether it isn't doing
him much good" said Mr.. Caldwell,
who pointed out that lawyers are feel
ing their way and as yet have nothing
to guide them to work out principles
for the new problems that the radio
presents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15

sage broadcast by him to all repre-
sentatives of the company, in which
they were enjoined to put forth their
best efforts to close the afficial year
with an unusual volume of business.
The entire agency force has been fired
with enthusiasm, he reports, and has
extended itself to new lengths.
Satisfactory progress also is being
made, he reports, in the legislative
campaigns in States where new laws
must be enacted TO permit the writing
of union group insurance. In this ef-
fort, President Woll says, the entire
movement has rallied to the support
of the company, the fight being the
fight of the whole labor movement and
Of which the insurance company is
the product and the servant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15

sign the bill But the president ap-
parently had no sympathy with aged
federal employees eking out an exis-
tence on the present inadequate re-
trement allowances and he kept it in
his pocket as he retired from the
presidency. The bill was before him
on his last day in office but he failed
to sign it.
Friends of the bill in the house
pointed out that passing it at time
when Coolidge could kill it1by keep
ing it in his pocket was only a ges-
ture.
ut is very well to make record of
it." Representative Clifton A. Wood
run, of Virginia, told the house, that
those who read may understand, that
the consideration of this retirement
bill today is just little sop thrown
out in an effort to pacify the feelings
of some of the old superannuated en-
ployes who are sitting around now
waiting for their government to open
up its heart and treat them fairly,
justly and honestly"
Smell Chief House Villain
Representative Bertrand H. Smell,
of New York, chairman of the house
rules committee, was the chief foe
in the house of the Dale-Lehlbach
bill. He blocked vote on the bill
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15

nation, deportation and Imprisonment
of officials, facts regarding which
have long been in the archives Of the
Pan-American Federation Of Labor.
The outbreak of rebellion in Mexico
and the issuance of warrants for the
arrest of 73 Cubans on charges of
treason, sedition and plotting bring
both situations sharply to the front
coincident with the Inauguration and
on the heels of the Hoover goodwill
tour.
No comment is forthcoming here
from any source, governmental or la
Dor, but it is known that labor is
watching both situations closely with
a paramount interest in the preserva-
tion of free trade unionism in both
nations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15
"YELLOW DOG" TRI-
UMPHS

Columbus, Ohia.-The house judici-
airy committee, composed of lawyers,
killed the anti-"yellow dog" bill by a
vote of 8 to 6.
The state senate approved the bill
at it's last session and Attorney Gen
eral Turner declared it was constitu-
tional. In that case, as in the present
fight, special interests found friends
in the house.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15
Coolidge and Politicians Kill Bill
Liberalizing Federal Retirement Act

until he knew it was too late to pass
it over the presidents veto. If passed
more than ten days before the end of
the session, the president would have
had either to sign or veto it. If We
toed, it would have gone back to the
house, and in all likelihood been pass
ed over the veto.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15
SHORT HOUR BILL LOST

Washington.-Th LaFollette Mead
shorter work-day bill for postal en-
ployes did not come to vote in the
house. The bill passed the senate last
May and was favored by the house
post office committee. under the bill
these employees would be granted a
Saturday half holiday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15

Chicago Ct. l.. N. S.)-The Illinois
State Federation of Labor, of which
John H. Walker is the president and
Victor A. Olander the secretary
treasurer, has issued a call to the
trade unionists of this state to vigor-
ously enter the nationwide fight
against Chicago mail order houses
which have awarded their printing
contracts to the unfair firm of r. r.
Donnelley & Sons Company, of this
city.
A circular letter addressed to all
affiliated local unions and central
bodies calls attention to resolution
in reference to Montgomery Ward &
Co. passed by the Herrin convention
of the State Federation of Labor last
November.
The resolution denounced the action
of Montgomery Ward & Co. in award
ing the contract for the printing of it's
catalogues to the Donnelley firm as
"unsympathetic, unfriendly and un-
worthy" and as disgrace to Amer
ican business ethics"
The resolution calls upon the trade
unions Of Illinois to "seek by all hon.
orable means within their power to
place this greedy and un-American
business enterprise in its proper light
before the general public and especi-
ally before the organized farmers and
workers Of the country, until such
time as we may recognize In the
Montgomery Ward & Co. corporation
at least the sembiance of business
organization worthy of the standards
of our country, our state and citi-
zenship striving for higher and more
adequate standards of life and we'll
being"
Organized Labor Aroused
Letters pouring in at the headquar-
ters of Chicago Typographical Union
No. 16, at 332 South La Sale street,
show that the trade unions of the en-
tire country are becoming thoroughly
aroused over the action of Sears,
Roebuck & Co. and Montgomery Ward
& Co. in awarding their printing con-
tracts to r. r. Donnelley & Sons
Company.
Trade union officers located in cities
all the way from Maine to California
and from Canada to Mexico are writ
ing to President w. w. DeWolf and
Secretary-Treasurer Bryant L. Beech
er of No. 16, telling of the action
taken against the recalcitrant mail
order houses and inclosing copies OF
letters of protest which they have
sent to Sears, Roebuck & Co. and to
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Many of the letters furnish excel
lent material for campaign of pub
licity in the present fight and will be
used for that purpose as the exigen-
cies of the situation require.
Much Is at Stake
Hundreds of union jobs and many
millions of dollars in wages are in
volved. The battle can be won if the
trade unionists Of the country will
not only keep up their present pace
in informing their fellow-members of
the situation, but also endeavor to
reach the farmers and their neigh
bors and friends who are not trade
unionists.
The labor editors of the country are
lending splendid help in this fight, and
the officers Of Chicago Typographical
Union No. 16 join in conveying their
sincere and hearty thanks to them
thorugh international Labor News
Service.
Many of the labor editors have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15
RAIL SHOPMEN GAIN

Omaha.-Wage increases of from 2
to 5 cents an hour has been secured
by 1000 shop employees of the Union
Pacific system.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-15
STEREOTYPERS GAIN

kee.-Stereotypers in this
city and Racine raised wages from SAC
for day work and $40 for night work
to S4833 and S51.51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
COLLEGE FRESHMEN
BEAT SCHOOL MINES

In base ball games in which school
boy teams of the District group figured
yesterday Catholic University Fresh
men scored over Business, to 6, al
Brookland; Georgetown Freshmen drub-
bed Eastern, IL to 0, in the Eastern
Stadium: Gonzaga triumphed over st.
Johns. to 4, and Georgetown Prep,
with Dunlocke pitching no-hit ball, de-
feated Hyattsville High, 6 to 1.
In downing Business c. U. Freshmen
rang up their fourth win in as many
starts. The Cardinal youngsters came
from behind in the fourth to gain the
lead. which they held for the remainder
of the six-inning tilt.
Georgetown Freshmen registered their
second win of the season against
Eastern The scholaStics were never In
it with the Hoya yearlings, who showed
general superiority.
In taking st. Johns to camp Con-
zaga did all its scoring in the first two
innings. Dunn went the route on the
mound for the winners, yielding only
seven hits. Rodier starting cadet
hurler, was not effective.
Georgetown Prep in downing Hyatts-
vile High avenged an earlier season de-
feat. The Prince Georges County
scholastics never had chance against
Dunlocke'S no-hit Slabbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
TILDEN AND HUNTER
TO SAIL TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 7-Leaving the
early part of the American Davis Cup
campaign in younger hands, Big Bill
Tilden and Francis T. Hunter sail on
the Aquitania tomorrow night for an
extensive tennis invasion of Europe.
While John Hennessey, John Van
Ryn and Wilmer Allison are taking care
of the Davis Cup in American zone
competition, Tilden and Hunter will be
campaigning in all the principal tourna-
mentS abroad. They have their eyes set
on six championships in singles and
doubles in France, England and Hol-
land, but there is some doubt whether
their ambitions will be realized in as
many as half of them
Starting with the French champion
ships at Auteuil on May 20, the first
and second ranking players of the
United States will travel to England for
the Wimbledon championships starting
June "a, with side journey to AM
sterdam for the Dutch titular tourna-
ment beginning June 4. Hunter is the
present Dutch singles champion, and
either he or Tilden may gallop away
with the title again this year and per-
haps will win the doubles. But France
probably will continue her monopoly on
the championships at Auteuil and VIM
bledon.
Tiloen and Hunter have made tenta-
tive plans for team match against a
picked German squad before they leave
the continent for Wimbledon, but final
arrangements have not yet been made.
They plan to return to the United
States the latter part of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Twelve Washington players are among
the los entrants in the Spring invita-
ton tournament of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club, entries for which closed last
night Prominent among the entrants
are Miller B. STEVENSON of Columbia, the
District amateur title holder, who won
the tourney in 1926; Albert r. Mac
Kenzie of Columbia, runner-up in the
Baltimore event several years ago; Hugh
H. Saum of Columbia, Hugh Mackenzie
of Columbia and Harry D. eastman Of
Washington. The probable reason for
the small entry list from Washington is
the conflict with the Town and Country
Club tourney, which starts today. The
Baltimore event will be played over the
Five Farms course of the club and the
tourney dinner will be held Thursday
night at Roland Park.
Three of the four matches in the
third round of the French High Com
mission Cup tourney at the Chevy
and only one, the match between D.
D. l.. McGrew and j. H. Hinemon, was
to be played today. Results in the other
matches follow: E. P. Porcher defeated
Gen. Charles G. Treat, / up: E. o.
Wagenhorst defeated w. j. Du Bose.
6 and 4; DR.. w. B. Mason defeated
Hugh M. Southgate, and 6.
Woman golfers of the Columbia Coun-
try Club we're to compete this afternoon
in a match play against par tourna-
ment.