davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
Poor Teeth In Children
Traceable to Lack of Milk

Poor teeth in children IL lar2el.
traceable to lack of milk in the diet
believes Miss Esther Davies of the
Massachusetts agricultural experiment
station. IN thorough going study of
the nealth of primary school children
in two typical towns in Massachu-
sets, Miss Davies found from 81 per
cent to 81 per cent in need of dental
work. Similar conditions existed In
both towns. except that one town
was dairy center and the other In
the cranberry section where little milk
was used. Sixty-five per cent of the
children in the former town needed
dental attention as compared with SO
per cent of the children in the latter
In the dairy town 6S per cent of the
children were found TO have an ade-
quate supply of milk where in the
cranberry town there were only 16
per cent.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

green tomatoes, also slice six good
sized onions. Put layer of the sliced
tomatoes in a large dish. sprinkle
Nth salt and add layer of onions
Repeat until all are used. Let them
stand overnight. In the morning DRAIN
add one g;art of vinegar, one cupful
of brown sugar. two sticks of CHINA.
mon, and a tablespoonful of cloves,
tied in bag. I'ut over the heat and
cook until the tomatoes are tender hut
not broken. lack into stone jar.
pour over the vinegar and when the
pickles are cold add one-half cupful
of grated horseradish and table
horseradish roots are too small to
CRATE put then in whole. Cover with
a weight and keep the Jar we'll COW
cred. These pickles ire best when not
too sweet.
Tomato Saiad.-Soften two table
spoonfus of gelatin In one-third cup
full of cold water. Now add two cup
fuls of boiling water. two slices of
touI SClCly WHOiS
cloves. one-half teaspO0nful of salt
and two bay leaves. Cook with two
cupfuls of tomatoes for twenty min.
utes in covered dish. Strain and
heat again to the boiling point and
add the gelatin; stir until il is well
dissolved Now add one-halt cupful
of celery and one-fourth cupful OF
chopped sweet pickles Pour into
shallow pan WHICH has been rinsed In
cold water The gelatin should be an
inch thick In the pan Set into cold
place TO stiffen When cold cut with
a heart cutter into heart shapes and
serve on lettuce; surround with salad
dressing.
Tomato catsup.-Take three dozen
ripe tomatoes, three reu peppers (the
hot ones), six onions. all chopped fine.
Add two teaspoOnfus each of CHINA
mon, mustard. and one of cloves all
ground. To three cupfuls OF vinegar
add one cupful of brown sugar and
three tablespoonfuls of salt. Cook all
together fer two hours. very slowly.
then put through sieve. reheat and
bottle and seal.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Slightly under-ripe fruits make the
best fruit pickles.
Clothes should be damper for in
ironing machine than for ironing by
hand.
To alternate two pairs of shoes is
more economical than to wear one
pair continuously.
For safety can all non-acid food
products, such as meat. fish and vege-
tables which are not acid, under pres
sure.
Mattresses which are turned ami
summed often and protected by wash
able pads not -only last longer but are
more comfortable.
The modern small child's summer
wardrobe contains sun suit. During
this season sunbaths help store up
health as a protection against winter
ills.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

outgrow our fondness for some foods
that we liked when young, hut the
food mother prepared continues to be
the favorite.
Spiced. Picked Peaches.-Take
three pounds of sugar, three cupfnls
of good vinegar. one ounce of cloves,
two sticks of cinnamon, boil all to-
gether. then.ndd seven pounds of ripe
peaches which have been washed and
the fuzz rubbed off. Cook the peaches
in the spiced vinegar which has been
boiled for few minutes. Drop In
few at time and when thoroughly
scalded put into the cans. Boil the
siruL down for few minutes and -Four
over the peaches and put in jars.
Ic0 1890 Western Newspaper Union.p
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
Lightweight Woolens for Fall Wear

Comes now that restless time of the
year, the betwiXt and between days
when it is not yet fall. nor has sum-
mer yet taken its final departure. 'Tis
the midseason period when the style
minded are besef with lOngings for
something to wear that is obviously
new-cOStumes which have the twang
of fall in their cOlOrs with the light
someness of summer in the weight of
their weave.
In answer TO this off-with- h-the-old
and -with-the-new cry of fashions
followers behold an initial showing of
frocks most beguilingiy styled of light
weight w0oIens. whose autumnlike
hues are irresistible Wonderful new
shades Wine tones, dark greens.
many different browns and that which
is very, very new, the "off-black
shades. so dark are they. The latter
promise to be as popular as were the
"off- white" tints some little time ago.
There is no doubt about these light
of-weight and sheer of-weave woolen
dresses being the really new note for
early fall. Some of the materials at
a casual glance give the impression OF
sturdy tweed. In reality they are oft.
en- almost transparent, daintily supple,
and delightfully."- comfortable in the
wearing.
No more intriguing are these new
wooden fabrics than is their styling.
Especially is that slender look which
all women covet emphasized in low
placed flares and snug-ftted hiplines.
A very recent silhouette is that of
cloth princess street dress which
adopts a surplice fastening extending
diagonaIy from the front neckline
down to the knee-deep circular flare.
Other outstanding styling details in
| clude boIeros of every known variety.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

prepared by the United States Depart ment
of Agriculture.1
General opinion formerly credited
the watermelon with being very good
to eat but not much as source of
pourishment. "MOstly water with su
gar TO flavor" was the prevalent idea.
When we were youngsters We liked
TO take part In contests TO see who
could eat the most of this luscious
fruit.
But now benevolent science has dis
covered that watermelons are actually
valuable In the diet In short. they
furnish vitamins. not one. hut many
Eat watermeIons and you will replen-
ish your stock of vitamin A. necessary
fo' growth and physical well-heing
ana II vitamin L. important for the
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

six tomatoes Put one-half teaspoon
full of Quite. into the cavity, then drop
in q raw egg. being careful not 70
break the yolk. Season with sail and
pepper and add another bit of butter
on top. BET into gem pans to bake.
Serve with q cream sauce.
Everybody likes french toast when
it is well prepared. Beat two eggs
slightly, add one-half teaspOOnful, OF
salt and two-thirds of cupful of
milk. Dip tte slices of bread which
are cut in uniform thickness into the
fry on a hot griddle which is lightly
creased. When brown Oh both sides
serve hot with maple. sirup or CHINA
mon and sugar mixed together.
AS America produces large part of
the heese made in the world, We
should have q higher appreciation of
its tood value. as do the countries on
the other side of the oceans. We
serve il more as an appetizer than as
one of the most nutritious foods.
There are those who like. buy and
enjoy fresh cheeses that are chevy
and tough when cooked. Cheese should
never be cooked at high tempera
ture. any more than milk or eggs,
There are countless most delightful
dishes which have cheese for basis.
but most of such dishes when palata-
BILE are prepared from well seasoned
cheese. Cheese should be kept and
properly cared for for year before II
is ripe enough anc of good flavor.
Sliced Green Tomato Pickles.
Slice peck of firm well developed
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
Delicious Cool Drinks

Delicious cooling drinks which con-
tain valuable food materials may be
made from both skim milk and whey.
Clean, sweet skim milk is as valu-
able as whole milk for its supply OF
lime. its good type of protein and ITS
vitamin B which promotes growth
and stimulates the appetite, but il
does not supply the abundance of vi
tamin A which increases resistance 70
infection and also promotes growth.
1t has a lower energy value than
whole milk because of the loss of fat.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
Yellowstone Once Level

Before the glacier epoch, ii is said.
there was no Grand canyon of the
Yellowstone, but its place was occu
pied by gently rolling country. Melt
ing ice, though, poured so much water
into Yellowstone lake that il over
flowed TO the north, possibly finding
a shallow depression where the can
yon is now.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

baked apple scrdped out Of the skin.
II is good thing TO give baked pO-
tato frequently. with other vegetables.
since IL has been found that potatoes
cooked in their skins conserve valila
bic minerals and vtamns. A baked
potato Is less dense and pasty than
some of the other starchy foods, and
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

is a conven' ent means for serving
plenty of butter, which the growing
child needs. A glass of milk should
always be given at supper time to fur
nish protein and other nutrients me- d.
ed by the child. Try setting a glass
and small pitcher of milk al the
child's place. If the pitcher has a
handle that fits the child's hand COM
fortably, he will soon learL to pour
out liquids steadily.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

nutrition of the teeth and other parts
of the body. You will also supply
yourself with vitamin B and G. which
science has shown TO stimulate growth
and normal development.
These boys and girls in the illustra
tiOn do not seem TO be disturbed be
cause the watermelon they are eating
them. The picnic lunch includes sand
wiches. fruit beverages, and milk. but
the watermelon is the main attraction
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

nave Oeen handed
down through the
years and which
are enjoyed by
each succeeding
generation. Grand.
mothers cookies.
noodles. pickles or
mincp meat We
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

Jimmy twatciling something tasty
going into sickrom) PLEASE. Ma
can | have the measles when Wilies
done with them?-Toronto Globe.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

Of the canyon which were of marble,
too.
He stepped very, very carefully for
it looked very dangerous-dangerously
beautiful
In fact he was feeling little dizzy
and he Thought he wouldn't stay here
much longer.
Ii was tribe foo thrilling. Sup
pose he shonld fall?
lie almost fell then as though he
..weie falling perhaps this feeling
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

mixture is shown in the picture. The
new neckline is interesting. The dress
is trimmed with white silk, and ii will
be observed that in the majority of in
stances contrasting detail is accented
1t is the consensus of opinion that
this is to be woolen season-a word
to the wise who are making midseasOn
and early fall dress selections should
be sufficient.
: 20 1890 western Newspaper Union.l
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
Some Timely Food Suggestions
NELLIE


IN every family there are few
cherished recipes of good things which
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY

the all-around types competing with
those open at the front. Frequently
hiplines are worked with intricate
seamings, bands and yoke effects. But
tons, pleatS and belt also flourish in
the new modes.
Dark colors, whether black, navy,
wine-red, brown or deep green are for
the most part relieved with touches of
white or light-tinted lingerie. A sim
pie and youthful frock of light wool
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

When the green tomatoes are fully
grown they may be SLICED. dipped into
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

Man Is but man. inconstant still.
and various:
There's no tomorrow In him like
today:
Perhaps the atoms. whirling in his
brain.
Make him think honestly this pres
ent hour:
The next swarm OF base. un-
grateful thoughts
May mount aloft-Dryden.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

crumbs and egg
and fried as ripe
ones, making a
most tasty lunch
con dish.
Eggs Baked In
off
the tops and scoop
out the centers OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
MRS. MOODY READY
FOR NET CAMPAIGN
Displays Power in Practice.
Husband Not to See Her
in Big Matches.
BY LORENA A. HICKoK,
Associated Press stan Writer.

N YEW YORK. April 15.-A young
M woman who for the next four
or five months will be most
frequently addressed as Miss
Wills-er-Mrs. Moody" was here today
on her first trip to New York alone.
She is Mrs. Frederick S. Moody now
and doesn't need q chaperone any more.
In all the years she has ben travelling
every Spring from Berkeley Calf, to
New York and Europe this is her hrst
trip without her mother.
A bit thinner than last year and so
brown that all the other players looked
anemic by comparison, she spent q
vigorous hour yesterday afternoon slam
ming balls about on one of the clay
courts at the West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills
Elmer Grimm, who used to be a high
ranking tennis player himself out in
California before he came to New York,
was her opponent, and it looked as
though he were giving her fairly stih
workout.
But they weren't keeping score very
accurately, and the last ball she sent
over, ending the session, nearly caved
in a brick wall around the West Side
Tennis Club grounds and MADE one
fairly gasp at the thought OF the pun.
ishment that arm could give vacuum
cleaner.
Young Mr. Moody is not going TO
Europe to see his bride defend her
championship in France and in Eng
land He isn't even coming down here
to see her play in the national cham
pionship tournament at Forest Hills
later in the Summer. At least, Mrs.
Moody says she doesn't think he's
coming.
HE has a vacation coming" she said
but l think he'll probably go sailing.
He likes tennis, but he's more interested
in sailing-sailing and squash racquets."
And then, in truly impressive nauti-
cal terms, the world tennis champion
explained that her husband had once
shipped around Cape Horn on a sailing
ship.
| casually, 1.-The last American sailing
ship to make the voyage"
ut must have been fun" observed
one of the reporters.
mot all fun" said young Mrs Moody
solemnly. ITS not so romantic as 1t
sounds. They had to live on cabbage
and stuff like that, that would keep"
Mrs. Moody has an art show opening
here tomorrow. Last year she had in
London her first show. Mostly tennis
subjects" she explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

holed a 10.foot putt for an eagle 3. The
tenth is a par Of 612 yards with O big
ditch In front Of the green. He was on
the green with drive and spoon shot.
At the fourteenth he hit the longest
drive of all. 1t is a hole of 1852 yards.
He drove within Is yards of the green
and rolled 1t on with a putter. The
In the ditch in front OF the green.
His game is better this year than !
ever have seen 1t, and he should 20 far.
He can give the best of them a run for
their money. Not only Is his driving
wonderful but the rest of his game
with the exception of his puttlng-is
equally as good. With even average
putting he should not have shot over
66 on any Of his rounds.
AFTER we had finished playing Sum
day some friends wished to see him
commodated them by some fine long
driving and below par golf He bet me
he would shoot under par for the
six holes we we're to play and he made
one eagle, two brides and three pars.
He only needed par on the next three
holes for another 33-four under par.
We were playing Winter rules, but were
using the regular back tees and greens"
Clyde B. Asher and Erston Gordon
won the first low gross and low net
prizes in the tourney of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association played
yesterday at Columbia. Asher shot a
score of 81 to lead, with Chris. H. Pope
second, at SO. Gordon had a card of
95-24-7l to win the low net prize
offered by Robert v. Fleming, while
Gov. Young of the Federal Reserve
board shot score Of 86-19-67 to win
the regular low net prize given by the
association, Charles r. Claggett had
95-24-7l.
James E. Troth, with 1l2 and L. E.
Schreiner, with the same score, won
prizes offered for the highest Scoie
Mel Shorey OF East Potomac Park
paired with Douglas Brooks of the Hill
lendale Club Of Baltimore, to down j
Monro Hunter and George Diffenbaugh
Indian Spring professionals, in an In
formal match at Indian Spring yester-
day, winning by and /. Shorey and
Brooks had q best ball Of II. while that
of Hunter and Diffenbaugh =. was r.
Shorey played the last nine holes in g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
WESTERN AND TECH
TRAVEL TOMORROW
Former to Visit Episcopal
and Latter Will Meet
Alexandria High.
ToMoRRow will be the busiest

TOMORROW will be the busiest
day Of the week for District
schoolboy athletes, but none OF
the action will BE- in the city
proper. Most of 1t will oe in Alex
andria.
Two public high ball teams, Tech and
Western, will cross the Potomac, the
former to meet Episcopal High and the
latter to engage Alexandria High.
Friends racketerc will face Episcopals
tennis team on the latter's courts.
Out in Montgomery County Sherwood
High of Sandy Spring and Rockville
High mines will mix on the Rockville
diamond.
Emerson and Central were to have
it out at Central Eastern and George
Washington freshmen were to face at
Eastern and Woodward and st. Adams
were to meet on the st. Adams field in
ball games today. Gonzaga and Friends
had Prep School Tennis League en-
gagement at Friends.
Though they outhit Charlotte Hall
II to 9, Georgetown Prep bowed to the
Cadets in q 7-to-6 ball game yesterday
at Garrett Park. 1t was the third de-
feat in as many starts so far fol
Georgetown Prep. The Garrett Parkers
led until the sixth, when Charlotte Hall
came through with six runs. In the
ninth the home team rallied, but fell
one run shy Of tying the score.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Clifford Smith q Real Runner =
In Estimation of Coach Foley

misses a chance to practice. Also re-
member this il the first year he has
been out for track at Central. Yes.
sir, unless that kid breaks a leg or
something, look out for him.
Smith came to Central from Macfar-
land Junior High School. There he
was out for track, but did not dis
tinguiSh himself
The Central coach says that he plans
to bring the boy along gradually and
will not allow him to compete in more
than one event in any meet, at least
this year.
Another youngster about whom Foley
Is enthusiastic Is Frank Kocsis, sturdy
field events performer. All this boy
did in the tnterclaSs meet was to win
the broad jump and javelin and place
second in the shotput.
To draw such unstinted praise from
Foley these boys must be really good.
Bill is too sincere to boost a boy unless
he genuinely believes he has boost
coming to him, and in his long career
the popular Central mentor has seen
so many athletes, good, bad and in
different, come and 60, that, natu-
rally, he has become keen Judge Of
athletes and athletic material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Would Initiate Coast Grid Classic School Teams Getting Busy
Yankee Golf Invaders
Plan "Secret Practice"

NEW YORK, April is P.-As
the embarkation port for the Amer
lean expeditionary forces Of golf,
New York is preparing to welcome
the troops to a transient stay here.
The eight members Of the Walker
Cup team, who sail for England on
April 80. will gather here late next
week, with Bobby Jones, the teams
captain, expected q week from We'd
nesday.
According to present plans the
walker Cup team will 60 into secret
practice, as it were, out among the
unpopulated dunes Of Southampton,
Long Island, where they will play
from April IS to 90 at the National
Links OF America course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
SCHOOLBOY EVENTS
LISTED THIS WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Emerson VS.. Central al
Central
Base ball-Woodward VS.. st. Albans
at st Adams.
Base ball-Eastern VS.. G. W. Fresh
men at Eastern.
Tennis-GonZaga VS.. Friends at
Friends prep School League.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria.
Base ball-western VS.. Alexandria
High at Alexandria.
Base ball-Sherwood High vs.. Rock
vile High at Rockville.
Base ball-Eastern vs.. Raymond Rior'
dan at Eastern.
Tennis-Frends VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria.
Base ball--Western VS.. Alexandra
High at Alexandria.
Track-,Eastern VS.. Episcopal at
Alexandria.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Emerson on
Monument grounds.
Base ball-Landon VS.. woodward or
Monument grounds.
Base ball-Rockville High VS.. Friends
at Friends.
SATURDAY.
Base ball-Forest Park High VS.. Gen.
trail at Central.
Base ball-St. Adams vs.. Alumni at
st. Adams.
Tennis-Western VS.. Tome at Port
Deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
ASTLE LEADS BRITISH
STICKMEN TO VICTORY

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 49,
The sensational playing Of Astle at
in home gave the Oxford Cambridge
lacrosse team an 8-to-2 victory over
Union College yesterday. The stocky
Britisher tailed five of the visitors
goals and passed to Rains for another
The teams battled on even terms dur
ing the opening half, with both de-
lenses playing . tight game that kept
down the score. Astle put two shots
into the net for the visitors and Rains
another, while Finnegan scored twice
for the Garnet. The period ended with
oxford. Cambridge leading, 3 to 2.
AStle sent another shot past Forbes
Union goalie, as the second half opened
and then the British attack, led by
AStle, Rains, Ainsworth and F1elden
completely overwhelmed the Garnet de.
tense. Only the clever work Of Forbes
who made Is saves, held the count
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
NAVY CREWS DRILLING
FOR REGATTA SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS, April 15.-The Severn
River yesterday was full Of crews strok-
ing at fast clips In an effort to get into
first-claSs condition for the opening
meet at Annapolis Saturday. Eight
Navy boats went through the PAGES.
and three shells from the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology cut along
the course.
The Navy crew season opens Satur-
day, when the Middies meet M. I. r.
and Columbia in a triangular meet.
The Columbia crews are expected to
arrive In Annapolis Thursday. The
races will be held in conjunction with
the opening of the new Hubbard Boat
House, the S250,000 structure at the
academy.
Old Dick Glenden, the Tar coach,
will have a fast set of middies in his
first shell. Westy Westholfen has been
selected to stroke the varsity eight, with
Rivero as coxswain. Karl Jung is
slated to be No. z, Hunter No. 6, Shell
ton Nc. S, Crinkley No. 4, Gray No. 3,
Keihlbaugh No. and Schoeni bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
TWELVES AT ANNAPOLIS
PRACTICING FOR GAMES

ANNAPOLIS, April 16.-After a week
Of inactivity the Navy and st. Johns
lacrosse teams are getting down to seri-
GUS work before meeting their respec-
tive opponents.
Dinty Moore has been putting his
charges through drills at ST. Johns and
expects to start the same team that
defeated OXfordC Cambridge and Wash
ington College against Randolph Macon
tomorrow.
Across the street, on the Naval
Academy field George Finlayson, the
Tar mentor, has been rebuilding the
team that dropped the opening tilt to
the British twelve. The Middies meet
Georgia Tech Saturday for their second
contest. -
Joe Bauer Of foot ball and basket
ball fame has reported to the Navy
squad and has earned the position OF
cover point
Goose Swan, foot ball guard and
Interchangeable boxer is holding
down the point job. Bauer and Swan
replaced Beans and Daily, who played
in the opening tilt. Art Spring, the fleet
wing defense star, and James will be at
their old positions of second and third
defense, with Soupy Campbell first de-
tense.
The Tar attack will be the same as
it was two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
IRREGULAR
STANCE

the left foot to be in the depression.
Perkins gets his body on even keel
by bending the other knee, the right
one, just enough to accomplish this
purpose
Suppose the right leg is in the
hole Then bend the left knee.
And that is that
Golf games are won and lost on
the green's. Improve your putting.
Write to Sol Metzger, in care Of this
paper, and ask for copy of his
Putting" leaflet. Inclose q self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Copyright. 1930l