davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
EXECUTION OF ARABS
MEETS STRONG PROTEST
Moslem and Christian Shops in
Palestine Close-Three Doomed
to Die Tomorrow.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, June 16.-S m Q
Christian and nearly all Moslem shops
closed yesterday following upon the
Arab executives proclamation of a
strike to protest the execution of three
Arabs tomorrow for their part in the
Arab-Jewish rioting last Summer.
Nearly all denominations in Palestine
have Joined the Arab appeal, and it is
understood that a last minute effort
has been made to get the Zionist ex-
ecutive to move for a reprieve
An Arab afternoon paper here pub
fishes dispatch from Acre, where the
condemned men are imprisoned, saying
Youth will rise in case Of execution
We strongly demand that the govern
ment grant amnesty or gunpowder may
explode"
An Arab paper at Haifasa said that
II the execution is carried out, June II
will become day on which q spark will
be kindled not only in Palestine, but
throughout all Arab countries. We do
not say this as a phrase but as advice
to the government in avoiding disturb
ances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
JURY TO INVESTIGATE
FATAL DAVIS INJURY
Large Crowd Attends Funeral for
Acting Fire Deputy Killed
in Action.

A coroner's jury was impaneled to-
day to investigate the fatal injury of
Acting Deputy Chief Peter r. Davis in
the Rudolph 81 West fire Friday. The
jury adjourned after viewing the body.
An inquest will be held tomorrow after
noon.
A large crowd attended funeral serv-
ices for Chief Davis, conducted this
afternoon in the National Memorial
Baptist Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road. Members of the Fire
Department served as pallbearers. In
terment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
All the other firemen injured in the
blaze were definitely out of danger to-
day. Those most seriously hurt were
Ernest v. Fowler of No. 90 Engine Com
pany, Samuel White, No. Engine Com
pany, and J. E. Richter, No. 81 Engine
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
ORNAMENT CAUSES STIR
Pair on Park Avenue Start Many
Necks Grained for kelly"


NEW YORK. (NANAD.-Two men
walked down Park avenue. One
happend to look up at the sky
scraper SUBMITS
Look" he said somebody is sitting
on the tip of the New York Central
Building"
His companion said that he saw the
sitter also They figured that it must
be Shipwreck Kelly, who goes around
sitting on flagpoles.
They talked about it in thier offices.
Others looked from their office win
dows and said that they also saw the
man up there. The idea spread and
everywhere in the neighborhood and
pedestrians stopped and looked up and
said that they spotted Shipwreck
Kelly.
The railroad telephone operators
answered many calls of inquiry about
1t. All such callers were told that
nobody was sitting up there. A mere
ornament had been mistaken for q
man: But 1t took days for the story
to die.
tCopyright, 1880, by North American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
BY the Associated Press.

tAHoININNNN
What 81 day man in Detroit does
with his money has become the concern
of League Of Nations agency and of
the Department of Labor. 1t came
about through Henry Fords desire to
have his workers in Europe enjoy the
same standard of living as that of his
employees of America.
He asked the international labor
office at Geneva to help him and this
in turn asked the Labor Department to
inform 1t how we'll the 81 a day De-
troiter could live. 1t requested the sum
be reduced to quantities and qualities
Of food. clothting, rent, Injuries and
other things
The results have been transmitted to
Geneva and the labor Office there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
TRADE WAR BLOCKS
i. S.-PANAMA PACT
Merchants Seeking Sailors
Business Are UndersoId
by CommiSsarieS.
BY JULIAN r. HAAS.
| BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1880.

Daily News. Copyright 1880.
PANAMA CITY, June 1e.-Last
weeks visit OF the United States feet
on its way TO California from the
Caribbean maneuvers has caused a new
| t1areup of the commisSiary question
which has kept the United States and
Panama from concluding a treaty
drafted several years ago.
Panama City merchants, faced with
the worst financial situation in years,
had looked forward for months to the
arrival of the sailors, expecting to erase
their debts by heavy sales They had
stocked up heavily with rare French
perfumes and novelties. but when the
gobs Swarmed ashore, the Shopkeepers
found that the Canal Zone commits
sarleS were selling identical brands IS
per cent cheaper, with almost equiva-
lent reductions on other articles.
Commissaries are operated by the
United States-owned Panama Rail-
road to sell necessities to employees only,
but they carry as well a complete line
OF Oriental rugs perfumes, novelties
ana silks. Panama merchants COM
plain that in fairness the commissaries'
prtce-slashing should be abolished.
A complete investigation of the COM
missary situation was made last Oc-
tober by Patrick ]. Hurley, then AS
Slstant Secretary of War. but nothing
has yet been done and the exhaustive
survey has apparently been shelved.
Panama merchants, who saw Mr.. H,lr-
ley's visit as an indication of relief, are
disappointed and the United States
again has lost caste in the eyes of
Panamans.
-. The law which prohibited corpora
lions with Canal employees as stock
holders from selling their merchandise
IN the Canal Zone has been rescinded
and the commissaries. being better
stocked than some Chicago department
stores, continue their general merchan-
dlslng business, making ratification of
the dormant treaty with Panama seem
almost impossible unless something is
done to appease the Panamans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Claim Squealing Title.

BARRALLIER, New South Wales,
June 16 P)-Jim Leslie and Dave
Elliott are champion squealers. Max
ing a noise like a wounded rabbit with
the aid of a whistle hunters use for
the purpose, they lay in a thicket one
night and bagged 40 foxes and 2
dingoeS, or wild dogs The noise tricks
the animals within range of the guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
FORD WANTS FOREIGN WORKERS
TO LIVE UNDER u. S. STANDARDS
League of Nations Agency and Labor Department
Survey Conditions in Detroit.

now interpreting them in terms of Euro
pean living costs.
The Ford study covered a hundred
families. The husbands average $50
days yearly at 81 a day, with average
expenditures for the family of $1,71983.
This was spent as follows: Food
$556.12, 1913 per cent; clothing, $21067,
1872 per cent; housing, $38881, 22.6 per
cent; fuel and light, $l03.20, 6 per cent:
furnishings. $685., SO per cent: minor
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
HAY FEVER

The same private remedy successfully
used for II years in Europe, and
which has been available TO only .
few Americans of wealth, is now
available TO all sufferers. A prevent
atiVe, not q cure, this remedy proves
by every case on record that IL not
only gives immediate and lasting re-
lief if used regularly during the fever
season, but actually wards off all
symptoms il taken just prior to the
fever period. 1t 10 pleasant to take,
harmless, and 10 now inexpensive, and
equally effective for Asthma and
other pollen feVers. Not a serum.
For further information write
Fl. l. Fehr. Covington, KY.
-ADVERTISEMEHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Jungle Honeymoon Is Plan.

NEW YORK. June is CE).-on their
honeymoon, DR.. Morton @. Kahn and
Miss Ruth D King are to study natives
in the tungles OF Dutch Guiana. They
member of the faculty of Cornell
University Medical College. is to un-
dertake an expedition for the American
Museum of Natural History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Whitney Hurt at Polo.

NEW YORK, June l6 P).-His eve
glasses smashed in q polo game. John
Hay Whitney must take it easy for a
week. He was struck by the ball when
riding of an opponent. Three stitches
were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Golf Leads at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, June Is [P).-The IA
vorite outdoor sport of Yale seniors Is
golf. Foot ball rates second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

Buildings erected in Panama City in
the last year cost more than $2,50O.00o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

The average elephant weighs be-
tween us and 200 pounds at birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
GALES HARM CONVICTS
Mexican Penal Colony Is Swept by
Heavy Storms.

MEXICO CITY, June l6 -(E).-The
ministry Of communications was ad-
vised yesterday that recent heavy
storms in the Pacific severely damaged
all Improvements on the Tres Marias
Islands, Mexico's penal colony and
caused great hardship to the 1000 in
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

The British Pharmaceutical Society is
trying to stop the sale by automa tic
vendors Of a highly poisonous disin-
fectant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Housewife or Grocer
Whose interest should come first

A & P though itself, for the
wife She has right to hgoodfo food
money can buy under the favorable conditions
Not everyone takes this =
reasoning certain people see harm
in cutting food BILL A & foodb to
the minimum. So these people against
They all for raising of living
provided their profits % the slope Howl the
housewife is to her part that, they say is her
affair, not the grocer's
A few misguided persons have taken I'm the crv
shouting Away with low profits" sloudly when
it suiteo their purpose denounce profiees they
shouted Away with high proits!"
But A & p sticks % it's knitting. S the
same today seventy years to make
it easier for housewives o buy best food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

Q 1880 The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09

Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest
Chevrolet in Chevrolet History-a
smoother, faster, better Six-with
beautiful new bodies by Fisher.
Basically, it is the same sturdy, sub
Stantial Six which won such tremendous
popularity in 1929. But it is greater car
in every way-for there are scores of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09

During 1929, than million three hundred thousand
bought cylinder Chevroe This volume
made possible savings in the Chevrolet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

Gay Summer frocks with jaunty capes
or demure little ruffed sleeves have con-
sptred this season with the popular
short gloves to make nilady's elbows O
real beauty problem. Il
A nicely rounded, dimpled elbow 4
rare indeed, even among Aappers whose
youth should entitie them % soft. curves.
OF course only the fairly plump arm
can have o pretty elbow; thin arms are
TOO angular for beauty. But whether
ones arms are fat or lean, there 10 no
excuse for having rough, red elbows
when simple home treatments win
Whtten and soften the skin.
An elbow that has been much neg
lected ana u In consequence rough and
scaly, should be rubbed gently with raw
pumice stone to remove the thtckened
cuticle, then bathed In warm water. II
this treatment Is given 1t bedtime q
salve may be applied after the skin has
been dried. A bandage should ther, be
wrapped around the Joint to keep the
Salve on ANY good food cream may
be used for this treatment, but the fol-
lowing recipe Is particularly helpful for
smoothing rough skin: One and one
half ounces spermaceti, one ounce
honey two ounces olive oil. Leave the
mixture on overnight and the nsxt
morning wash 1t on with warm water,
dry and rub on little cold cream. &
A simple home treatment for thin,
bony elbows consists Of oily applications
and massage. Place each elbow In q
cup containing warm olive oil and let 1t
remain for i've minutes. Next massage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. ID.

must interrupt here to say that
the bread our hostess had for herself
was certainly not soggy or heavy; on
the contrary, it looked 20 crisp and
light and crusty that felt It was Just
as well not to taste Of it for fear ]
might acquire o hankering for 1t.
Diabetic patients who have had ex-
perience with the older methods Of
treatment will be curious TO learn why
DIR. Foster has 90 little use for such
breads. Let him elucidate further:
Far better for him (the diabetic)
physically and transcendently better for
him mentally and morally, to eat real
bread, figure the cost In starch and pay
In units Of insulin."
Or. Foster tells of Q generous woman
who, having experienced the miraculous
effect Of insulin, which had transformed
the atmosphere Of her own home, where
haggling exactions and hungry sus-
picton had been replaced by something
Of content and serenity, gave consider
able sum Of money to start fund To
make insulin available to the poor. CThe
author does not divulge any further par
ticulars Of such charity.)
There's q good work for some of our
well-to-do readers to think about. Have
you ever experienced any similar bene-
at from q remedy or treatment that
cost sonethins2 wouldn't O contribu-
ton toward the provision Of the same
blessing for poor people be q satisfying
sort Of charity for you? The good wom-
an who contributed toward insulin for
the poor had the great satisfaction of
knowing that her contribution reached
the beneficiaries for whom II was In
tended.
The most effective charity ID private,
secret charity.
(Copyrisht John p. Ollie 0o.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
BY SALLY MONROE.

COUP s the great American yodell
~ And now that the cool DAYS are
coming on apace, It Is q great idea "a
begin collecting receipts for good. home
You viii never have complaints from
your family II you give them soups made
on the home kitchen stove.
Have you ever experienced the fasci-
nation Of creating something new in
lot Of left-overs? It's an art-and SOUPS
represent its best handiwork.
Never throw anything out" should
be the motto OF the Aemrican house
wife. Save the water from your boiled
vegetables, as well 40 little snatches OF
GRAVES and meat stocks.
Some Good Recipes.
There are few good recipes for soups
which wiz help the housewife and
mother to be popular at the dinner
table during the Autumn months.
In general, soups can be made Of al
most any kind Of food and consistency
can be varied accordingly.
Broth is made by allowing the food
to cook slowly In little water for q
long time. The object IA 10 extract all
the juices possible, thus obtaining the
largest amount Of nutriment from the
food.
Consomme is made by adding to the
ingredients sufdcient amount Of water
to make q large quantity Of strong,
clear liquid, seasoned to taste.
PURGE is made by cooking vegetables,
MASKING them to pulp, straining them
through sieve and adding milk, cream
or water.
One Of the cheapest and most amax-
ingly tasty of soups Is onion soup.
Chop four good sized white onions,
cook very slowly In little water until
soft, add one quart Of rich milk; heat
but do not boil; add one tablespoonful
of toasted breadcrumbs and one table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
For Diabetes Patients.

Our hostess partook of little spe-
cial bread at one or two meals day.
She was subject to diabetes and the
bread purported to be starchless. !
wanted to taste Of 1t, but couldn't
because-well, for the same reason that
I can't enjoy an expensive cigar. which
is one that sets you back nickel or
even more, when q pipeful of good old
tobacco costs fraction Of cent. The
bread looked appetizing, at any rate.
Speaking of foods and diets In dia-
betes, DR.. Nellis B. Foster remarks:
"Of commercial diabetic foods there
is no end. A few, such as fruits pre-
served without added sugar, have .
limited usefulness. Many Of these nov
elites are at best harmless. No one
ever succeeded in making q bread that
tastes like bread out OF substitutes for
flour. And there is no need now that
a man should prosecute himself by try
ing to eat q slice OF some soggy, heavy,
tasteless loaf in the delusion that he Is
The better for thus notifying the
flesh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Fish Hash.

Soak in cold water for three hours
enough bits of salt goldfish to I'LL q cup,
then heat slowly to the boiling point.
q frying pan brown two tablespoonfuls
Of fat salt pork cut into cubes. Do this
slowly and remove the scraps when they
are crisp and Of q delicate brown color.
Put the hash into the pan and stir un-
I'll heated. Sprinkle with pepper and
add salt II required. Let cook until well
Drowned. Fold like an omelet and turn
onto 4 hot platter and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

16-year size, SA yards of 39-inch ma
terial with three-fourth yard Of 39-inch
contrasting Is suficient.
Black Canton crepe Is very fashion
able this season for day wear and Is
fascinating In this model with white
crepe collar and bow at neck line. Make
the sleeve bows and belt of self-fabric.
Sheer tweed, CREEPY patterned or plain
WOODEN and nat crepe silk are lovely for
its development.
For q pattern Of this style send is
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
The new Fashion Magazine 10 Just
OF the press, It shows all the attrac-
tive models for Fall and early Winter.
The edition Is limited, so we suggest that
you order your copy today. Write your
name and address clearly, inclose 10
cents In stamps or coin and mail your
order to Fashion Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
APPLE PUDDING.

Mix and sift 2 cupfuls -four, 4
teaspoonfuls baking powder, u
teaspoonful salt. Add well
beaten egg, 3 tablespoonful
melted butter and n cupful cold
water. Put in a shallow pan and
place on top l cupful sliced ap-
piles. Sprinkle with ! table
spoonful brown sugar mixed with
u teaspoonful cinnamon or
nutmeg. Bake until apples are
tender. Cut In squares for ssrv-
ing.
Sauce-Cook 1 cupful chopped
raisins with ~ cupfuls boiling
water for is minutes. Pour this
onto n cupful sugar which has
been thoroughly mixed with 2
tablespoonful flour and Va tea
spoonful cinnamon or nutmeg.
Cook until thick, then add /
teaspoonful lemon juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Marshmallow Dessert.

Dissolve one tablespoonful of gelatin
in one-fourth cupful Of cold water. add
one-fourth cupful of boiling water and
one cupful Of sugar. Let stand until
cool. Add ONE pint Of whipped cream
and beat until well mixed. Then add
ten ground marshmallows, twelve
chopped almonds, and three tablespoon
fuls of candied cherries. Place In q
bread tin to set and cut in slices like
ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Peach Pudding.

Cream one-third cupful OF shortening
with one cupful Of brown sugar. Add
two eggs and beat until smooth. Add
one cupful Of milk and three cupfuls Of
-four. three teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, one teaspoonful Of salt and
one-fourth teaspoonful each OF nutmeg
and cinnamon siftea together. Pour
into well CREASED pan. Slice some
fresh or canned peaches and stick the
slices In the batter 10 cover the surface.
Sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar
and nutmeg. Bake for % minutes in q
medium oven. This serves SIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
FOOD AND THRIFT INTHE HOME
Soups Are Classed Among
Sources of Pride for Cook

spoonful Of brown sugar. When served,
add piece Of butter.
Cream Of Spinach.
Another soup that needs no great
amount Of expenditure II cream Of spin
ach soup. What o way this In to make
your family like what e good for them
wash and cook two pounds Of spinach
for 20 minutes In very little water
Spinach. you know, has plenty Of it,
own water for most boiling. Drain and
chop thoroughly. Heat two cupfuls
milk or half milk and half cream In
double boiler; add spinach and the wa
ter In which 1t has been cooked; cream
two tablespoonfuls butter with two ta-
biespoonfuls whole wheat -four, blend.
ing thoroughly; add to spinach. Re-
heat and stir; add salt to taste. Serve
hot or cold. go -
Barley broth Ii both appetixing and
wholesome. Cock slowly. for two hours,
one cupful barley In two parts Of wa
ter; add one small grated turnip, one
chopped onion ana two tablespoonfuls
celery. Simmer slowly for one hour, be-
ing careful not to scorch. Strain, add
one-half cupful cream or milk. Heat,
but do not allow to boil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
BAKED SPAGHETTI.

Break spaghetti into boiling
sailed water, cook 80 minutes
and drain In colander. into q
buttered casserole place q layer
Of spaghetti, layer of minced
onion, layer Of tomatoes (you
can use canned tomatoes). Next
add grated cheese and q little
paprika If desired. Repeat layers
until dish Is full, then scatter
buttered cracker crumbs on top
and dot with cheese. Bake about
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Potato Ring for Fish.

A potato ring makes an effective
frame for nah. Mashed potatoes, made
sitter than the usual 1sistency for
serving, should be put In pastry bag
and BY the use Of Q star tube should
be forced through into the shape Of Q
rose. Mix the yolk Of an egg with q
little water and brush the potatoes
with little Of the mixture, then place
in the oven for Q minute, and then
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
~ LOIS LEEDS.

with q brisk circular motion with ths
fingers, bracing thu thumb IA tho Ia.
side Of the elbow Joint. Combine this
massage with the nightly bAndage De-
scribed above. After two weeks Of
faithful treatments the akin over the
elbows win LOSE that rough. ugly ep-
pearance and become fine and smooth.
as it should be. $50
While the elbows are being improved
the arms, too, would be benefited by
massage to stimulate the circulstion.
First, scrub them well. rinas. dry and
pat on some oil or cold crearns Give q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

small o piece that four Of them take
up very little space in the back Of an
automobile, and with o folding card
table they assure comfort while eating
out Of doors.
The lower portion Of the sketch shows
low rectangular stool. This Is not for
picnic use, of course, but might be taken
along to the picnic II one has . piece
late- could be put on stool OF this
type. Stools Slich as this are very nice
in front OF d sofa or large chair, with
ta covering In cruss-stitrh In q small
conventional design.s The lattice and
dot design shown has unusual charm.
srcpyrigat, isso.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Beets Piquante.

Clean and boil two punches OF beets
but do not cut them, Is that causes
bleeding and loss Of color. Slice then
when cooked. Stir together gradually
three tablespoonfuls Of -four and three
tablespoonfuls Of butter, then thin it by
slowly adding one cupful Of hot water
continually stirring. Add three table.
fuls of cream. one tablesnoonfill q
sugar and some salt, pepper and cay.
enne. Stir the sliced beets into thii
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Green Corn Pudding.

Crate four ears Of corn from the cob,
then mix with one pint Of tepid milk.
Whip three whole eggs into froth and
add them and one teaspoonful Of yeast
powder, two teaspoonfuls Of butter, and
some salt and white pepper to the corn
and milk. The yeast should be added
last. Bake In q slow oven for about 40
minutes.