davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
VETERAN QUITS AIR
AFTER 500 JUMPS
Twenty Years. Experience With
Parachutes Recalled by Army
Corps Master Sergeant.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. CP).-Nearly
500 successful parachute jumps are
enough for one liftime.
That's the opinion Of Master Sergt.
r. w. Bottriell of the Army Air Corps,
who has quit leaping from airplanes
and balloons after 20 years of it.
Bottriell made his first jumps from
balloons before the World War, when
the parachute had not been considered
part Of an airplane's safety equipment
He entered Army aviation in 1916, and
made most Of his jumps during the
postwar period.
A parachute instructor at Kelly
Field now, Bottriell plans to confine
his work on the ground. He is 43
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Horses ''Docility''
Worth SIS, Plane
Operators Told

One of the leading Western
airmail operators recently received
a bill from a farmer for SITS. His
horses "docility was damaged"
to that extent, the farmer COM
planned, when a mail pilot, seek
ing his way under low clouds,
flew over the stock yard.
We've got enough to worry
about" said the pilot, without
having to look out for the 'docil-
tiles Of the horses and cows we
fiy over. They have gotten used
to automobiles and 1t stands to
reason they eventually viii be-
come accustomed to the sound Of
airplanes overhead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
NOTED TEST PILOT IN U. s.
Passaleva, Holder of II Records, to
Join Aero Corporation.

Alessandro Passaleva, noted Italian
test pilot and holder of IL world rec
ords for seaplanes, came to the United
States last week to join the American
Aeronautical Cooperation, New York.
Among Passaleva's records is that for
carrying the greatest pay load to an
altitude of 1000 meters or 1851 feet.
He few load Of 6,614 pounds to this
height in a double-hulled Savoia-
Marchetti flying boat. Passaleva made
the official tests of planes used by De
Pinedo, Ferrarin, Maddalena and De
Barros in their notable flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Largest Air Marker.

The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. at
Akron, Ohio, has erected the largest
air marker yet established on the roof
Of one Of its plants there. In addition
To the name Of the city. large arrow
points toward the Akron municipal
airport. A system Of 500-watt lamps
and Industrial refiectors has been USED
to illuminate the markings for night
leRibiiity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
AUSTRALIANS INITIAL
AIRPLANE TO BE TRIED
Lasceter Type Machine First De-
signed and Built There-WiQ
Carry 8 Passengers.

MELBOURNE, Australia R.-The
first Australian-deSigned and Aus
tralian-built commercial airplane. con-
structed here by the Larkin Aircraft
Co., Is ready for its test flights.
The result Of eight years study by its
designers, the new monoplane will be
put on a one-per-month production
basis 1s soon as the flight tests are
completed.
1t was designed by w. S. Shackleton,
who designed many high-wing mono
planes in England before starting his
work in Australia. 1t will be known
as the LaSceter type and will carry
three passengers and a pilot.
It's cruising range IS estimated at 500
miles and speed at 100 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Galveston to Develop Airport.

Galveston, Tex, has obtained 100
acres of land east of the city which
will be developed into a municipal air
port. Construction work will be started
soon so that the field may be used late
in the Spring. Complete facilities are
to be installed during the Summer, At
present, the Army airport ct Fort
Crockett ID available Tor transient
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
PLAN GORGE AlRWAY.

wade Columbia River Area.
Residents and business men of the
Pacific Northwest are working toward
the establishment of Columbia River
Gorge airway to connect Pasco, Wash,
and Portland, Greg.
Such a route would connect with the
Pasco Salt Lake City airway, which in
turn connects with the transcontinenta
airway at Salt Lake. The Post Ofice
Department has been petitioned TO
establish the new airway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

carry their burdens all the way through
life for them?
Nobody. once mother steps out Of
their lives, as she most certainly win
have to do, they founder about help-
lessly. They lose their friends, they lose
their jobs, they lose the prizes of life
because they have never been diScip-
lined, never been harnessed up to carry
the load. There is no kindness In that
sort of training. There is definite
cruelty. .s
loathe child labor The factory that
uses children of tender years, the farm
that forces baby fingers to weed endless
rows of seedlings, the man or woman
who profits by cheating child of his
childhood is blot on civilization.
There is happy medium as always.
A child must be taught to do his share
of the work of the home as soon as he
Is able to undertake the slightest part
of it. He can learn to wash himself,
dress himself, keep his clothes in their
right places, arrange his toys and care
for them and so free some older per-
son for more arduous labor. And all
the time he is enriching himself spirit
ually and mentally.
Nobody ought to help a child beyond
| the point of need. Nobody ought to
| make a child think that work Is be-
meath his dignity. Nobody ought to
cheat child of his proper share Of re-
sponsibility. Give the children q
| chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

The United States Department Of
Agriculture is a great champion OF
cheese. Experiments Of this department
have shown that one pound OF
American cheddar cheese contains as
much protein as 1.57 pounds of sirloin
steak and as much energy as 1888
pounds of the same meat. Moreover, 1t
Is one of the most highly digestible OF
foods.
No housewife can afford to overlook
cheese in planning her daily bill of fare.
A cheese crater Is a help, but If you
have a meat grinder you don't need it.
Moreover, it is much easier to clean the
grinder than q cheese crater. A little
stale bread can be run through the
grinder after the cheese to force out
all cheese, and this leaves it free from
particles of the cheese and very easily
washed.
If cheese Is to be melted in the
recipe, 1t is not necessary to crate 1t
at all. Slicing it rather thin is quite as
satisfactory.
We are told that cooked cheese is
more digestible than unlocked cheese,
but this applies only to cheese that
has been cooked at moderate heat. II
the cheese is subjected to very high
heat, it becomes tough and leathery.
Many Eau gratin" dishes are made by
adding grated cheese to dishes that are
then baked at high heat. The cheese
cooks at high temperature and spreads
over the top, forming tough, though
savory crust.
Cheese salads may be considered high
ly economical, and the combination of
salad green's, cheese and some sort of
war bread makes a highly nutritious
and satisfying lunch. One good cheese
salad is made of freshly grated Amer
lean cheese sprinkled generously over
crisp lettuce, well mixed with French
dressing. containing a liberal addition
Of paprika.
Pot cheese and cottage cheese, which
utilize skim milk-and that Is one thing
we are urged to do, you know-and
sour milk, as well can be fashioned into
many delectable salads. Little pats or
cakes of the cheese, sprinkled with pa
prika, may be served on lettuce leaves
with French dressing or the cheese may
be crumbled over the lettuce and served
with French dressing.
One delicious salad making use OF
cheese is made with canned or fresh
pears cut In halves. with the cores taken
out and with balls of cheese put in
the core cavities. The whole is dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Importance of Technical Training in Fitting a
Child for Life.

5 &C. children my my husband Ss the
Struggle for US @ ND s ss small oa R w S s sod
they sn wnt R to At @ n two y
Her Sq yss5s sg my eldest s from public ssheS hGnG
ySne hh and sn that she had @ @ more
%oud %e S nnS rooms T sTe Sn her n1 s s
~ +
eS sf'sn s % F Ss R s s e: s @ ss S
young
ma that sse e. mi sri Ia S:
sim S SD VIII go on anu making N'0'e ""Hs
hunt Sa~ s Ssvs b vh ns s S
taught by they living any
think that technical
aus ss h n any Rst Rs u e T. with a
10 patience deans ea T turn tsa sn
Rn %ena G get even 'n'n's " work
AnS The ss envelopes So k d9ey
% young AnS be t s 7 % ~s " competition grows closer
s sp 9 Rs X: 4sas yho for 3 y ss workers.
I m Cunning q d &o and
h Sg tas
t sT po some '' 'ns
wear Police se o show that erin s that
technical training in ganf9 OCCUPATIONS does than ANYTHING
' S Hn guy steal n 5S
their 'G ps @s amy os .s.
sy S' b es as s ER % have done more than
saas a % S s e you and ass that
@ n ss spends the
prompt Should sT h h e sympathy fer @ PG s ss ans h s
sS' Dy a Il
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
BRAIN TESTS

Answer the following questions by a
single letter-referring to one OF the
persons mentioned there. Time limit,
four minutes.
/. A bought horse. He sold 1t and
made 20 per cent profit over the cost.
B, who bought the horse, made per
cent when he sold 1t to G. Then G
made 10 per cent profit selling 1t to
D. and D made is per cent profit when
he sold 1t.
who made the greatest gain in ac-
tual cash?
2. A paid $1,000 for three automo-
biles. He sold two at $500 each and
one for $3.50. B bought three automo-
biles for $3.50 and sold them all at
$400 apiece. c bought three automo-
biles for 1880 and sold one for 5000
and two for $3.50 each. D bought three
automobiles for 81 600 and sold them
at $700, $500 and $500, respectively.
Which automobile dealer lost money?
Answers.
1. D, $20.79. 2. B lost $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

To be on the conservative, safe side
you may decide to, continue wearing
simple gloves-choosing darker beige
tones or gray If you like to agree with
the darker tones favored for stockings
this season. But it would be stretching
the spirit of conservatism to say that
the more colorful or more elaborate
gloves are In bad taste.
Many of the leading French dress
makers this season have tried to re-
vive colored gloves and afternoon and
evening gowns produced by these we'll
known French dressmakerS are some
times accompanied by matching gloves
as part of the ensemble. Bright green
long gloves 10 go with bright green
evening gown or black gloves worn up
to the elbows to go with black dresses.
The gloves shown in the sketch strike
a happy middle ground. The actual
glove portion is of beige or white kid.
the cuffs alone showing color. This is
done by means of applique stripes of
green and red kid, which Is also used on
the fat kid scarf that accompanies the
gloves.
Would you like to make one Of the
new feeding bibs for your baby or some
one else's baby? It is made with tiny
sleeves and buttons at the back so that
the entire dress is protected. II you
would like to have diagram pattern,
send stamped, self-addressed envelope
to Mary Marshall, care of this paper,
and 1t will be forwarded to you.
(Copyrieht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Responsibility.


The amount of responsibility young
person can carry successfully is a very
good measure of his power to live hap
ply Every father and mother hope
that, some day, their children will carry
their share of the worlds burden
blithely and well. But how few par
ents are willing to give their children
the chance to learn how it is done.
, II had to work hard all my life.
want my children to have happy
childhood. / can do all the work that
is necessary"
IF refuse my child all he wants he
will not love me and I want him to
love me always"
THE girls are too delicate for such
work"
Let the poor child sleep a little
longer. He was up so late last night.
I'll do his chores for him."
Dear me. Tommie, where Is your
cap? That makes the fifth hat this
term. wish you would look about the
school for it." Says Tommy careleSsly,
II did but couldn't find il"
IT have to go upstairs and pick up
the children's rooms. They drop things
around so and never know where to
find them"
This sort of thing is going on continu-
ally. Mother steps in and eases the
burden of responsibility OF her childs
shoulders on to her own. She does not
need that extra responsibility to train
and discipline her soul. She has SUM-
Gent without it, but she takes 1t and
the child loses that much growth.
Who is going to carry the response
bility for these children when the time
comes for them to stand alone? Who
will find their things for them? Who
we call them and poke them and prod
them into getting ready and leaving the
house on time for work? Who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Creamy Rice Pudding.

Wash one tablespoonful of uncooked
rice, add one quart of milk, one-third
cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt.
and little nutmeg or cinnamon. Pour
the mixture into a good-sized baking
dish and cook in the oven slowly for
about three hours, stirring frequently.
If allowed to cook slowly, the milk will
thicken to creamy consistency and
the rice will swell to several times its
original size. If double the quantity
of rice is used, the mixture will not
require as long in cooking, as the rice
in swelling thickens the liquid more
rapidly, but the product is not as
creamy. Often half a cupful Of raisins
may be added to the pudding and al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
TOO MUCH PRAISE

Charles Chipmunk has q youthful
son who skillfully declaims: some little
triumphs he has won in elocution
games. And Charles is Dragging all the
time of Willie's noble gift; he'll have
destiny sublime, his progress will be
swift. He is a prodigy, in sooth," says
Charles, II have a bunch he'll take the
shine from Edwin Booth and Irving
and that bunch" And Willfe's Ma Is
also proud. he fills her every dream,
and every time she sees a crowd she
lectures on that theme. She praises
Willie to has face, she never calls him
down, she sings his genius every place,
in every part of town. This Willie is
a gifted lad, and have long main
tanned he'd be an honor to our grad If
he were rightly trained. II he were
made to grasp the fact that gifts are not
enough, unless by earnest work they're
backed, he yet might be hot stuff; If he
were told by parents sane that he has
far to go ere he can reach the lofty
plane where deathleSs laurels grow. But
gifted Willie has been told so often he
is great that he's grown insolent and
swaggers in his gait. Because at times
he's CHANGED to earn some plauditS
cheap and small, he feels there is no
more to learn. he thinks he knows it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Sour Cream Nut Bread.

For afternoon tea, for a dainty
buffet supper, or as an accompaniment
to fruit salad, there is nothing better
than a nut bread sandwich. A loaf
which can be quickly and easily made
and which will keep for several days, is
made as follows: Mix and sift together
four cupfuls of flour, three-fourths cup
full of sugar, one teaspoonful of baking
soda, three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, and three-fourths teaspoonful of
salt. Beat two eggs, combine with one
fourth cupful of milk or enough to
make moist dough, then add to the dry
ingredients to form moist and fairly
stiff dough. Add three-fourths cupful
of chopped nuts and more milk if
needed, after adding two cupfuls of
thin sour ceram. Turn into two well
creased loaf pans, set the pans In a
cold oven, heat gradually to medium
temperature, and bake for about so
minutes, or until the bread is light
brown and firm to the touch. The
bread should be allowed to become part
ly cool, then be wrapped in a towel or
several thicknesses of parafin paper
and kept in a bread box for "a hours
before being cut The crust will be
soft and need not be removed when
making sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Cabbage and Pickle.

Often materials for pickle-making are
expensive, while cabbage is cheap, and
in order to reduce the cost of the fin
ished product chopped cabbage may be
added up to one third the amount of the
total recipe, increasing the vinegar, salt
and spices in proportion. Cabbage for
this purpose is first trimmed to elm
mate coarse and discolored leaves, and
then may be sliced in a kraut cutter,
chopped in an ordinary wooden bowl
with a hand chopping knife of the
ordinary kind, or it may be put through
a food chopper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Liver With Vegetables.

This requires one pound Of beef liver
sliced thin, one and one-half cupfuls
of mixed vegetables. one cupful Of
canned tomatoes or two ripe sliced to-
matoes, one large onion fried. two ia
blespoonfuls of drippings and half a
teaspoonful of salt and a little pepper.
Arrange the liver in a shallow pan.
Fry the onions in the drippings until
a golden brown. then pour over the
liver. Add the vegetables and season.
ings. Put into a hot oven until the
meat is nicely Drowned, then lower the
gas and bake for one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

might grow tired of the color, but not
the transient guest. I wonder whether
you can allow money for a maple chest
of drawers and maple beds. the small
twin size. They win fit into the room
and will make it easier to entertain two
guests.
I'VE won't change the wall paper.
tains and the dark green shade. We
can get a beige-colored shade which
will shut out the light as effectively,
but which won't be so obtrusive to the
eye. Then have other suggestions. Let
me talk whit you tomorrow.
Guest rooms imply guests and meals
Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper, in
closing stamped, self-addressed envelope
asking for her leafet on bridge luncheor
menus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Gelatin Banana Pie.

Slice two bananas thinly, pour over
one-fourth cupful of lemon juice and
three-fourths cupful of orange juice and
add one cupful Of sugar. Place in the
refrigerator for one hour. Soak two ia
blespoonfuls of gelatin in half cupful
of cold water for five minutes, then add
half a cupful of boiling water and the
banana mixture. Stir until the sugar
is dissolved. When beginning to set
fold in one cupful of cream whipped
Chill, and when the mixture Is almost
set again pour into ready-baked pie
shell. Let stand until firm, then serve
topped with a spoonful of whipped
cream or cubes of jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Lemon Cheese Pie.

half a cupful of sugar and two table
spoonfuls of flour and cook the mixture
until it is thick, stirring constantly.
Then add the yolk of one egg beaten,
and cook the mixture until the egg
thickens. Add one cupful of cottage
cheese, two tablespoonfuls of butter and
the Juice and grated rind Of one lemon.
Pour the mixture into a well baked
crust. Cover with neringue and brown
in q slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Cracker Pie Crust.

Crush Il graham crackers with q
rolling pin until real fine. Add half a
cupful Of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful
Of salt and half teaspoonful of CHINA
mon. Melt half cupful Of butter, and
while still warm pour it over the cracker
crumbs Line pie tin with this, press
ing down with finger tips, making about
one-eighth inch deep. Add your favor
tie pie filling, topped with stiffly- beaten
egg whites. Sprinkle the remaining
crust over the egg whites and bake
until brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Tamale Pie.

To one cupful of tomato sauce add
two cupfuls of chopped cooked meat,
one teaspoonful of salt, one small onion
(chopped), one sweet green pepper
(chopped) and half cupful Of corn
meal cooked in one and one-half cup
fuls of boiling sailed water until mush.
Put into a pan, sprinkle with half a
cupful of grated cheese and bake. Serve
with one cupful of tomato sauce. One
cupful of brown meat sauce may be
substituted for the tomato sauce II
liked better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
NV Neighbor Saws:

A damp cloth dipped in baking
soda and rubbed over brown stains
on the inside of tea and coffee
cups viii remove the rings and
spots.
Bran water. made by placing q
small bag of bran in q basin Of
boiling water. may be used to
clean vanished woodwork.
Fudge may be sent some dis
lance by parcel post If poured
into a tin can that has been lined
with two thicknesses Of oiled pa
per. Put oiled paper over the top.
To make good uncooked icing
thorough beating is necessary.
Too much sugar and too little
beating makes a brittle, hard
icing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

guest room. I have not much money,
as you know. But there is something
the matter with the room. Please come
over to see it."
Nancy went and saw a small room
with a white iron bed. white dresser and
dressing table. white ruff1ed curtains,
dark green shades at window, a lamp
with a shade which was too small. In
addition, the pictures were badly hung.
can see all sorts of possibilities for
this room, Frances. It is too white Just
now. A guest room can be quite gay
since it is not permanently occupied by
any one person. If 1t were, that guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
NANCY PAGE
Guest Rooms Can Be Gay
Since Visits Are Fleeing.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy's cousin had a small home. a
small family and a small income, with
all these she combined a large and
generous heart. She always wanted
friends to stay for the week end or
whenever they were in town. She had
one small room which was the guest
room. One day she came to Nancy
and said, 1T wonder whether you could
give me some ideas for doing over my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

all. He won't outshine such men as
Booth, make Irving's fame look sick, for
he's been ruined In his youth by praise
spread on too thick. There are no
doubt a host of lads who would fine
wreaths deserve. but for the foolish.
smiling dads who praise their every
curve. Encouragement Is very well, it's
good for every youth, but now and then
Dad ought to yell a raw, unpleasant
truth. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

One mother says:
I used to use the ordinary ribbon or
organdie ties for babys bonnet, the kind
that tie under the chin in delightful
looking style. But now that am older
and know that omfort Is more essential
than style, fix my second babys bon
net in a different way, yet one that is
nevertheless attractive. ! sew the rib
bon on one side only and have 1t long
enough TO reach across to the other
side Of the bonnet with little end
hanging down. Then just pin it with
one of his baby pins and we're all set
to go out.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Cheese Dishes Wholesome
And Economical in Dietary

with mayonnaise and chopped walnuts
are sprinkled over the top.
Another salad is made by splitting
ripe cherries in half and filling the
Dit cavity with cream cheese. Then
five or six of the cherries are served in
a bed of lettuce leaves with mayon-
naise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Graham Waters.

Mix and sift three cupfuls of graham
-four with one teaspoonful Of baking
powder and one teaspoonful Of salt, and
add one cupful of thick cream. Roll
thin and cut in 211a-inch squares. Prick
with a fork and bake in a moderate
oven for about six minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Mr.. an Mrs. LATE Bud are havin' a
Sunday entrance added to ther social
room.
What the country seems to need Is a
secretary o. the border instead Of q
secretary o. the interior.
copyright, 1927