davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Crusts and Curling Hair;
Coffee and SallOw Skin

The lining of the stomach Is irri-
tated by excessively hot foods, and con-
ceivably cancer might arise from pro-
longed irritation of this sort. 1t is
bad idea to get into. the habit OF taking
any foods very hot. as when this Is done
there is "a tendency to swallow them
quickly before they have been properly
mixed with saliva.
"At what age is overweight thought
to be detrimental to health?"
Vital statistics show that overweight.
even in small amounts. is detrimental
to health after 35. increasingly so as the
years pass. The reason for this Is that
any weight over the average for the age
and height is considered overweight.
but as older persons are on an average
heavier than they should be. while
younger persons on the average are not
quite so heavy as they should be. the
average weights are not really the best
weights. If overweight and underweight
were actually figured from the normal
or best weight for the age. then this
apparent discrepancy would not occur.
Copyright. 1929,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
In Case of an Accident.

This Summer q few woman drivers
have boosted to us that they have es-
chewed insurance for the first time this
year, and they are cutting down on au-
tomobile costs.
We always ask them. what would you
do I'm case of an accident?
None has proffered satisfactory
answer as yet and it would be interest
ing to know II there Is one.
The cost Of the average insurance
policy is less than lawyers fees in an
accident case.
1t Is a matter Of fact that the aver
age woman car owner or driver Is not
in position to carry her own risk"
In a few States there Is agitation
afoot to make insurance a compulsory
measure for every motorist. Too many
motrists have demonstrated an inability
to pay for the damages they have
caused.
OF course. legislation of that sort will
please pedestrians and annoy many mo-
toristS. One State has adopted a new
idea. II a motorist shows she Is finan-
cially responsible, she is not required
to carry insurance. Otherwise mini
mum policy Is obligatory.
II one drives carefully isn't an acci-
dent somewhat remote possibility?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Start ROasts In
Really Hot Oven

When you roast chicken, leg of lamb,
roast beef and other pieces of meat
remember always to start the oven
sufficiently in advance so that it will
be quite hot when the meat is put in.
In this way the albumen on the out
side of the meat coagulates and keeps
the Juices of the meat from escaping.
The roast should be allowed to cook
this way for to 10 minutes-then the
heat should be diminished for the rest
of the time. The larger the roast the
slower and longer the cooking should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Custard Cake.

Cake part-Mix one cupful Of sugar
with half cupful of butter. two and
one-half cupfuls of -four, half cupful
of milk, three eggs, one teaspoonful OF
baking soda, and one teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Bake in layers.
Custard part-Mix three-fourths cup
full of grated chocolate with three
fourths cupful of brown sugar. half a
cupful of milk. and the yolk OF an
egg Mix all together and COOK in a
double boiler. then let cool.
Filling-Mix one cupful Of powdered
sugar with two tablespoonfuls of but
ter creamed, two tablespoonfuls OF hot
coffee, two tablespoonfuls Of chocolate.
and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
AT RE FISH PARKER

housewife may be reluctant to go from
store to store, she will be amply COM
pensated, for only in this way can she
find those unusual and even dainty
things with which to tempt the palates
of her family. BY the way. one of the
most refreshing and delicious drinks is
kraut juice, which can be obtained
either in bottles or cans. This. toe, is
gaining popularity and IS being sold in
most flrSt-claSs stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
My Neighbor Says:

When white kid shoes begin to
look shabby rub them with
piece of fine sandpaper, then with
a little ammonia. When dry ap-
ply liquid shoe polish.
If the skins are removed when
plumS are canned the flavor CT
the preserve will be improved.
Beets and carrots will keen
fresh through the Winter II
stored in a box of sand.
The time required for broiling
q steak an inch and a half thick:
Is minutes if we'll done; 10, II
medium, and 8, rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

Oh UcdicTS. Will
the coming of Fall
days, however, and
vacationiSts. return
ed for the busy
season, the outlook
Is much brighter.
Prices are fair
and stable. There
is an abundance Of
fruits and vege-
tables on the mar
ket. Grapefruit is
twice as high, be-
cause the supply Is
not as great as
usual. Here we en-
counter the well
known law of sup
ply and demand,
u,hfAh - .. .. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
INDIAN PUDDING.

Put three cups of skinned milk
and one cup of hot water on TO
boil. Add when boiling seven
tablespoons of yellow cornmeal
wet in a little cold skinned milk
and stir till thick. Let 1t cool
and add two-thirdS cup of mo-
lasses, one-third teaspoon OF
cinnamon and a little salt. Stir
well, put in buttered pudding pan
and set It in oven. When hot,
add two cups cold skinned milk.
Do not stir. Bake three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
One Mother SAYS:

One Mother Says:
To adjust the length Of James dress
slips have found the following method
works finely. I suspend a coat hanger
from one of the light fixtures which
projects out from the wall. I put a
slip the correct length on the hanger
first and over this the unfinished dress
or slip and the hem can be measured
correctly very quickly and easily. Lit
tie girls are so uneasy that it is very
trying for both mother and daughter
to have a trying on even meas
ured little sisters first short dresses
In this manner.
(Copyrigff, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
PEACH TART.

One cup -four, two tablespoons
shortening, one-fourth teaspoon
salt. soft peaches, one-half cup
sugar. Silt the -four and salt
into bowl, add the shortening
and rub in very lightly with the
tips of the fingers, add just
enough cold water to hold to-
gether; roll out on Toured board
and line pie plate. Sprinkle the
dough with a tablespoon of -four,
then cover with the peaches.
which have been pared. and the
stones removed, placing them
stone side up. Sprinkle with
the sugar and dot with a little
butter. Put in moderate oven
and bake 80 minutes or until the
peaches are done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

- a. WA Ns'ANAs VA - ~ ~
delightful change in
the Summer menu.
The price varies
greatly from IS to
so cents a can. An
interesting and
profitable time nsv
be spent at the fish
markets. W h e r e
suggestions can be
made to the shop
per who seeks va
riety. Fish is an
excellent substitute
for those who re-
frain from eating
heavy meats dur
ing the warm
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Picnic Salad.

Dice one small onion, six sweet pic
kles and three hard-cooked eggs, saw
ing some of the egg for garniShing.
Add these to some beans with little
salt, pepper mustard and vinegar to
taste and you will have delicious
salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

barrows in which to carry their loads.
the modern Egyptian farmer still ligs
dirt and fertilizer for his crops In
baskets. refusing to adopt up-to-date
tools and methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

is about to be spread. 1t Is necessary to
have a large sized table.
Therefore. it is very easy to see how
A. table like the one shown will be Joy
to those who are in a quandary as to
choice. The gate-leg and other types OF
drop-leaf table have heretofore filled
this need and probably always will to
large extent: but those in search OF the
different" will like this table.
When closed the leaves are entirely
out OF sight, and when opened the table
is as large as the ordinary dining type.
and is, therefore. ready for double duty
of library and luncheon or dining table.
(Copyrieht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Fruit Preserving Aided
By Reasonable Prices

II is curious, though true, that the
weather most productive Of the best
produce affects the appetite in a fashion
not conducive to enthusiasm on the part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HrLAND.

Any article of furniture which is
practical in small apartment because
it is compact does not take long to be-
come popular.
In the illustration is table which
many will be delighted to see, for it
solves the problem of furnishing the
living dining room. Nothing so spoils
room between meals as table of the
regulation dining room type. and yet
when luncheon or the informal dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
MUFFINS.

One-fourth cup of sugar, one
fourth cup Of butter and one
egg well beaten, three fourths
cup of sweet milk. two cups of
flour with two teaspoons Of bak-
ing powder. Cream the butter
and sugar, add egg, add milk al
Tentatively with the -four and
baking powder. Bake in hot
creased gem pans or muffin rings
about IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Blackberries with Sugar.
Hominy with Cream.
Baked Eggs.
Bacon.
Twin Mountain Mufiins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Stuffed Peppers.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Pickles.
Radishes.
Rye Bread.
Peach Tart.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Broiled Veal Steak.
Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
Lettuce.
French Dressing.
Baked Indian Pudding.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Alumni LUNCHEON

Members of the Syracuse Uni
versity Alumni Association had
luncheon today at the Women's City
Club coffee shop, Jackson Place
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
RUNAN|AN PLOT.
STAMPED OUT

VIENNA, July UN.S.l.-The
mailed fist of the Rumanian govern.
ment struck today to shatter every
vestige of the military revolt that.
apparently, aimed at the return of
former Crown Prince Carol to his
native land.
The regency. according to advices
from Bucharest, has given the
MANU- cabinet a free hand in stamp
ing out the plot
The government is moving for
ward with vigorous measures to
crush the movement and claims to
be making rapid progress.
Troops have been stationed at
strategic points. The frontiers are
under careful scrutiny. The dras-
tic precautions of the government
have prevented any outbreaks.
Dowager Queen Marie. who has
been visiting at Veldes, announced
her intention Of returning at once
to Bucharest.
In the meantime little seven-year-
old King Michael, son Of Carol, lives
with his toys amid all this turmoil
in Bucharest without knowing what
it Is all about. Michael is more
interested in his dog. his pony. and
his miniature automobile than he
is in army officer plots against his
throne
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Woman BADL !
HURT IN ROW

Removed to Casualty Hospital
after neighbors had heard her
screams, Mrs. Frances H. Kendrick,
wife of a retired real estate dealer,
was found to be suffering from
serious injuries.
Mrs. Kendrick was treated by DR..
Louis Jimal for fractured hip, con-
tusions of the head, lacerations,
abrasions and severe body bruises.
Blood was streaming from her head
and body when she arrived at the
hospital
The husband. William Fl. Ken
drick, 81, 10000 block New Jersey
Ave. S. E., was arrested by police
of the Fifth precinct on a charge of
assault. He later was released on
a bond of 81 900.
Police learned a fight took place
on the first floor of the Kendrick
home. Mrs. Kendrick was so
hysterical when police INTERVIEWED
they were unable to learn her Ver'
sion of the affair.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
FL|ERS Still UP
IN 171ST HOUR

CULVER CITY, Calf, July 9
U.N.S).-A crowd of aviation fans
began gatherlng at the airport here
early today to watch the Buhl air.
plane Angeleno circling over head
as 1t rapidly neared the new worlds
record for sustained flight.
At $50 a. m. the trim little
cabin ship, piloted by Loren w.
Bendell and f. B. Pete" Reinhart,
of salem. Ore, had been aloft 10
consecutive hours.
The Ca1ifornians have only to re-
main aloft until 2:S5 o'clock this
afternoon to fracture the mark OF
174 hours and SO seconds registered
last Friday by pilots Newcomb and
Mitchell at Cleveland.
Even if they shatter the worlds
record. they announced today. they
will continue flying until the
motor wears out" They said in
notes dropped to the airport that
their motor was working fautlessly,
IA refueling near dawn. the
twenty second Of the flight. was ex'
pected to supply sufflclent fuel to
carry the pilots in the biplane
Angeleno beyond their goal.
That Reinhart's timepiece had
not 'stood the gaff'' as well as the
Angeleno's motor was disclosed to
day when he dropped message
reading. send UP a $3.50 watch
the one have has gone haywire. .
The flierS also requested a bottle
of rubbing. alcohol Ground crews
interpreted the request to near
the airmen were growing sore and
fatigued from the constant grind.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
ACES
NEARING
EUROPE

ROME, July 9 (I.N.s.).-
Although the transatlantic
plane Pathfinder, Rome
bound from Old Orchard,
Me-, is not due until tonlor-
row morning, powerful bea-
con lights will blaze all
night long for every landing
field around the Eternal
City.
Orders to keep all the
fields lighted up throughout
the night were issued this
evening By the air ministry.
Every aid viii be given 70
the fliers to facilitate .
landing whether they arrive
by daylight or in darkness.
HoRTA, Azores, July 8
(I.N.S.). - All the radio
agencies Of the Azores
reached out into the Allan
tic this afternoon for trace
of the transocean monoplane
Pathfinder, which hoped
off at Old Orchard, Me-,
yesterday morning, for a
nonstop flight to Rome.
This cross roads of the At
lantic, which has been stirred
so many times of late by
ocean flights of daring air.
men, kept watch and ward
with tireless vigil over the
highways OF the sky foT any
trace Of the eastbound aerial
argonauts.
Wireless stations bonn
barded the air with radio
queries to all ships far and
near, requesting information
about the progress Of the
latest overseas flight. But,
up to a late hour this after
noon, no word had come
from any ship that the Path
finder had been sighted or
its motors heard.
At 3 p. m. Azores time
(noon New York daylight
saving time) the Pathfinder
had been on the way nearly
28 hours-if the plane had
not met with unknown dis
aster at sea.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
WAGES.
0PERAT ION

LONDON, July . Q.N.Sl.-King
George may have to undergo
another minor operation as the
result Of the unhealed abscess sinus
in the right side Of his chest, It
was reported this afternoon. How.
ever, he had comfortable night.
News that the Kings health fs
not entirely satisfactory caused a
nationwide surprise in view Of
the thanksgiving service held In
Westminster Abbey on Sunday to
render gratitude for the monarch's
recovery from his long and danger
Gus illness Of last winter.
That the King had sustained q
relapse became known when all
preparations had been made for
his departure to Sandingham Castle
in Scotland, and his personal serv-
ants were actually waiting at the
station with the royal baggage
when news came that the trip
would have to be postponed.
According to the last bulletin.
the sinus in the Kings chest has
not made proper progress" IL ia
pointed out in court circles that
his participation in public affairs
during the last week or two has
not contributed toward the relapse.
The King spent comfortable
night, It was stated today. Re.
suits Of the X.ray examination win
be known this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
TRAPPED As
TIO5H|Pi5j
BUMP +.

LONDON, July 9 (L.N.S.).-
All hope that the men trapped
in the British submarine HAT
which was in a collision today
with another British submer-
sible, the LIZ, would be
saved, has been given up, First
Lord of the Admiralty A. v.
Alexander announced In the
House Of Commons this after
noon.
Alexander was uncertain 40 10 the
exact number Of men aboard tho
H-47. but stated he thought the loss
OF life resulting from the accident
would b about ~.
Only One Survivor
Acror dins 10 the admiralty. the
only known survivors from the Hal
were Lieut.. r. J. Gardner. the com.
nanding officer. and the telegraph
operator.
It was officially announced the
chief signal man Of the Liz was
missing and an able seaman Of the
craft was critically injured.
The Hat was submersible Of apv
proximately 100 tons and normally
carried crew Of %. It was built un.
der the war emergency program and
was launched in 1918.
The Liz was about twice the dis
placement Of the HIT. It's normal
crew was S6 men. 1t likewise was
built under the war eTnerency gro.
gram and was launched In 1918.
Small and Slow
The HAT was one OF the smallest
and slowest submarines In the Navy
having speed Of only 13 knots.
Details were given in the follow
ing brief admiralty statement:
"The submarine Hit sank after
a collision. The accident occurred
this morning % miles due west oe
Fishguard, Wales. An attempt viii
be made to salvage the HAT which
is lying in so fathoms Of water
The Hal figured in another ace
cident in December, 1926, when she
co1lided with the H-32. Both re.
turned safely to harbor.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

While customs officials debated
whether to prosecute the Chinese
consul and his pretty wife under the
laws against smuggling. State De-
partment officials were considering
the advisability today Of summarily
cancelling Ying Kao's exequatur.
Once this cancellation is made 1t
becomes automatically Impossible
for the consul to remain in the
United States.
Await Report
No action will be taken. however
until a complete report is received
from San Francisco as to all the cir
cumstances. in the opium seizure.
Narcotic officials characterized 1t to-
day as one of the largest hauls on
record
Foreign consuls and vice consuls
have no diplomatic immunity from
prosecution, such as Is enjoyed py
ambassadors and ministers and mem
bers of their staffs. A foreign con.
sui can be sent home any time by
the simple method of cancelling his
exequatur. Such action Is not in
frequent where consular Officials
violate the laws of the country to
which they are accredited, or where
they make themselves persona non
grata.
Has No Redress
Ying Kao has been Chinese vice
consul at San Francisco since 1923.
He has no redress against the Gus
toms, officials who smashed his
wife's trunks and discovered several
thousand tins Of the forbidden
opium.
AS a matter of reciprocal courtesy.
this Government permits foreign
consuls to enter the United States
without payment of duty on their
personal effects, but the discovery
of contraband is quite another mat
ter.
The question of whether Ying Kao
and his wife are to be prosecuted
criminally apparently is to be left
to the district attorney at San Fran
cisco.
Examine Bags
Orders were telegraphed to GUS
toms authorities at San Francisco
today to turn over all the evidence
in their possession to the district
attorney "for such action AS ne
deems proper" Orders also were
issued to the customs authorities to
proceed with the examination of all
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
By HOMER H. METZ
Aviation Editor

NEW YORK, July 9
(I.N.S.) although unsighted
since they left Old Orchard,
Me-, early yesterday, Lewis A.
Yancey and Roger Q. Williams,
flying the airplane Path
finder, we're presumed to be
still aloft and well along the
way to Rome today.
At 10 a. M. If still in the air,
the intrepid birdmen had been fly
ing for approximately Is hours and
should be somewhere near the
Azores.
The fact that the fliers remain
unsighted has caused no alarm in
well.informed aeronautical circles.
1t was pointed out to Interna-
tional News Service by DR.. James
H. Kimball of the New York
Continued on Page 3, Column y
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Barney Stone May
Make Goodwill
Tour Of U. S.

NEW YORK, July Q.N.S.).---
The famed "Blarney Stone" is
going on a business tour of the
United States with kisses retailing
at so cents each.
At least that is the report
brought back by Jim Tulley. hobo
author, who returned with his
wife from a second honeymoon
to the Emerald Isle.
"The report is widely circulated
in Ireland" said Tully, "and al
together the Irish don't think
much Of 1t they are sentimental
lot and may be led to believe
that it might be goodwill stuff
like the Lindbergh flight"
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
BERLIN FL|ERS'
SAFE ON HOP

CHICAGO, July 9 uN.S).-Ap-
pafently lost for As hours, the Chi
cago.to- Berlin plane, 'Untin" Bow
ler, today hoped off from an un-
known place somewhere between
Great Whale, on the lower tip of
Hudson's Bay for Cape Chidley and
Port Burwell, according to relayed
radio message from the fliers re-
ceived here today"
Pilot Parker Cramer said 'tall
okay," but did not Atate the reason
for the long delay.
1t was pointed out the fliers
would have to pass through. terrific
rain and wind storms, and it is
believed they waited two days until
the disturbance cleared.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
BANK STATEMENTS

washington CIearlng II on 3 e.
$5,59O, ,O39.05.
New York Clearing House baE-
ance. $3.50, ,O0O. 900.
New York Clearing House ar
change, S1,719,O ,OOO, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
us. MayOust Consul
After Opium Find
photo sy international

Ying KAO Chinese vice consul at San Francisco IN whose
es seven trunks found opium valued at than
half million dollars probably will be forced to return to
his native result of the exposure it learned
+bnrta ativeIv oda
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Broadway Exultant
As Stage Stars Wed

NEW YORK, July 3 u.N.S.).-
Broadway exulted today over news
that Mary Ellis and Basil Sydney
had been married yesterday in
Bridgewater Township, Conn.
The couple, both of whom have
been prominent on the stage for
many years, win sail on the Adriatic
for a honeymoon in Europe. This is
sydney's second marriage and Miss
Ellis third.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
$2,OOO,OOO Skyscrapers
Given Arkansas College

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July o.
Two office buildings, valued at
81, 900. 900. in the heart of the city's
business district, nave been pre-
scented to Little Rock Junior College,
a unit Of the public school system.
by former Governor George w.
Donaghey. The property was decided
to a board of trust for the college.
One building is IA stories high and
the other five. The deed was signed
July /, NDonaghey's seventy-third
birthday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
DePriest Will Appoint
COlOred to West Point

ST. LOUIS. July 8 Q.N.S.l.-Oscar
De Priest, negro Congressman, to-
day was on record here as stating
that he will continue to appoint
colored youths to West Point and
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
In his speech here last night he
asked st. Louis negroes to organize
so that they could obtain positions
in the Government.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Voyage Over Niagara
In Rubber Ball Is
Plan Of Woman

BUFFALO, N. T, July 9 Q.N.S)
Mrs. Molly simson OF Flint, Mich,
is here to secure permission to
go over Niagara Falls in rubber
ball, being constructed for her
by Cleveland firm.
Mrs. Simson has performed
many daring feats in the noun
tains of Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
THEATER IS DEFENDED.
Jane Cowl Says Legitimate Acting
Has Future Despite Films.

Has future UespIte FIIms.
NEW YORK, November 2 (P.-Jane
CoWl. actress, told the Church and
Drama League of America at a lunch
con yesterday that the only thing that
will save the legitimate theater from
complete defeat in competition with the
cinema is a renaissance of interest in
the personal human equation"
1.-THE theater has one thing the talk
ing pictures can never give" she said.
THAT is the bond between you, the
audience, and the actor. This should
De reason enough to uphold the theater.'