davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Mai. Julius j. Peyser is in New York,
where he is staying at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H. Gait and
Mr.. Boiling Gait are at Virginia Beach,
staying at the Cavalier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Mr.. Hornbeck Host at
Small Luncheon Party.
Mr.. Stanley K. Hornbeck entertained
a small party at luncheon yesterday in
the garden restaurant of the Carlton.
Others who entertained at luncheon
Yesterday at the Carlton were Mrs. j. A.
Norris. Mr.. wynant Stokes, Miss Char
lotte Childress and Miss Elizabeth Hume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
NAVY ORDERS

Capt. Robert A. Dawes. detached
Budget once. Navy Department, to
command U. s. s. Houston.
Capt. Jesse B. Gay, detached COM
niand Q. s. s. Houston, to first naval
Comdr. George w. Kenyon, detached
NTH naval district about January is,
70 Asiatic Station.
Comdr. Sydney M. Kraus, detached
5 5s,, Aeronautics. to Navy Yard,
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Chapman. de-
tached command v. F. Squadron 3B
20. s. 8. Lexington), Carrier Division 2,
y. S. Fleet, to Bureau Aeronautics.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph F. Crowell, r.,
detached Navy Yard, New York, N. Y,
20 leave Of absence three months.
Lieut. Comdr. Samuel N. Moore, de-
tached command y. S. S. Hazelwood,
20 command U. s. s. Lamberton.
Lieut.. William Cary Gray, detached
Naval Training Station, Great Lakes.
III, to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Frank W. Rasch, detached u.
.. 8. Argonne, TO U. s. g. Chaumont.
Lieut.. Joseph II. Seyfried, detached
y. 3. 8. Evans, to treatment, Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. William A. p. Thompson, re-
heved from all active duty. to home.
A4Cue- VI kD ETcQcflC n. BETTY, H.,
detached Departmental Board of Elec-
tons. Bluedelds. Nicaragua, to U. s. s..
Chicago.
Lieut.. q. 60 Arthur @. Bruner, de-
tached q. 8. s. Hamilton, about No
vember /, to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. q. 60 Henry G. Dean, detached
Y. s. S. S-25, about December 20, to
u. q. 8. R-8.
Lieut.. q. g. Haywood L. Edwards,
detached q. s. S. william B. Preston,
about December is, to Submarine Base,
New London, Conn.
Lieut. q. 60 James A. Jordan, orders
October 16 modified, to Submarine Base,
New London, Conn.
Lieut. q. 60 Leonard s. Mewhinney,
orders October Is modified, to Subma-
zine Base, New London, Conn.
Lieut.. q. 60 IAwrapce q. Miller. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
CHASE AIDS
WORK FOR JOBLESS
Committee Appointed by Citi-
zens' Association to Give
Its Cooperation.

Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
meeting In the Z. v. Brown School,
Connecticut avenue and Mckinley
street, last night, directed the president
OF the association to appoint q COM
naittee to cooperate with the Special
Committee on Unemployment in the
Federation of Citizens associations.
The committee includes Edwin 8. Hege,
chairman; Fred =. Emery. A. N. Fisher,
H. ". Schneider and Fred s. Lincoln.
The Chevy Chase committee VIII func-
ton as Q contact group with the parent
committee.
Atwood N. Fisher, chairman of the
Police and Fire Committee, which is
arranging for the ceremonies incident
to the opening of the new fire house at
Connecticut avenue and Ellicott street,
announced plans for the opening, which
win be held on Thanksgiving eve. Be-
sides Commissioner Crosby and Fire
Chief Watson, other prominent citizens
VIII be present and participate In the
speechmaking, including business, civic
and educational leaders in the COM
munity. Others of the Committee on
Arrangements are Arthur Adelman,
president Of the association; f. S. Lin
coin, e. s. Hege and Albert Steinem.
In an effort to promote greater inter-
CSo IA COA4AAAdAASy OAVAC otAA0 0uSu1Coo
affairs business men of the section will
be invited to participate in the next
meeting of the associations Executive
Committee. Melvin w. Sandmeyer, in
charge of a marionette show for the
benefit Of the New Schools Committee
announced two performances of the
Theodore Tiller, I'd, puppets in the E. ".
Brown School in the afternoon and
evening Of December S. The show, of
special interest to children, win be
staged by Mr.. Tiller, assisted by Barry
Mullgan, Jr.; Miss Frances Vaughan
and Everett Stevens.
{ New members elected were George A.
Keneipp, J. M. Mckee, Harry A.
Stringer, Morris Gewirz, Fred Kechli,
J. W. Milburn, e. M. Toland, J. II.
Gordon, John ]. Higgins, Charles q.
Stott, Col. @. B. Strickler, Z. w. Satter-
white, r. e. Mann, M. b. Weaver, n.
Z. Gilbert, Walger s. Buel, A. M. Duvall,
Lester T. Walter. l. w. Haun, Mrs. Mary
Cook, Harry j. Gerrity and John T.
Slaven
President Arthur Adelman presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

tached y. 3. 8. wickes. about Novem-
Der !, to ASiatic Station.
Lieut.. q. Cd Charles w. wilkins, de-
tached y. s. 8. S-2e, to q. s. 8. R-20
MEDICAL CORPS.
Lieut.. Clifford @. Hines CM. c., de-
tachsd thirteenth naval district. to
U. 8. Naval Medical School, Washing
Lieut.. Levin N. Cochrane I'd. o.,
detached Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Calf. about January 20, to y. 8.
s. California.
Lieut.. q. g. James A. Council Cd.
o., detached Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, ILL.,. about December is,
to U. 8. 8. Mississippi.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS.
Lieut.. Joseph c. Huske &C. c., de-
tached Submarine Division 20, about
December 81, to Bureau Construction
and Repair, Navy Department.
WARRANT OFFICERS.
Chief Boatswain Edmond Delavy, de-
tached u. s. s. Sandpiper, about De-
cember 20. TO Navy Yard, New York,
N. Y.
Chief Gunner George Bradley, de-
tached u. S. s. Zane, about January
II, to q. s. s. Langley.
Chief Gunner William M. Fitzgerald,
detached, U. s. s. Melville, to Naval
Torpedo Station, Newport, r.. I.
Chief Gunner Felix A. Geissert, de-
tached. u. s. s. Pennsylvania, about
December 10, to Naval Ammunition
Depot, Fort Mif1in, Pa.
Chief Gunner william F. Loughman,
detached Submarine Base, New London,
Conn, about December /, to U. s. s.
Falcon.
Chief Gunner Francis Quotidomine,
detached Naval Ammunition Depot
Fort Mifflin. Pa, about December Is,
to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Machinist James w. Mclean, to duty
U s. Receiving Ship, San Francisco.
U. s. s. Rochester, to Navy Yard, WASH
ington, D. G.
Chief Carpenter Ellis B. Berkstresser,
detached u. S. 8. Rigel,- about February
5, to u. S. s. Nevada.
Chief Electrician Jesse e. Jocoy, de-
tached Navy Yard, washington, d. C.,
about December /, to U. s. s. Holland.
Chief Electrician Charles w. Piper,
detached u. S. S. Mississippi, about
February /. to Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Calf.
Chief Electrician Cowain v. Smith,
detached u. S. s. Medusa, about jan
uary IL, to Ford instrument Co., Long
Island City, N. Y.
Chief Electrician Frank G.. Szehner,
detached q. S. s. Lexington, about jan
uary Is, to Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co.,
Quincy, Mass.
Chief Radio Electrician John L. Fred
ericks, detached U. 8. 8. Tennessee, to
Naval Radio Station, Arlington, Va.
Chief Carpenter Arno w. Jones, de-
tached y. s. s. Rigel about January 2,
to u. s. s. Affair.
Chief Carpenter Claude NJ Joseph,
detached u. S. S. Medusa, about Febru-
airy 6, to eleventh naval district.
Chief Carpenter William A. Night
ingale, detached u. S. s. Rigel, about
February /. to u. s. s. Medusa.
Chief Pay Clerk Atticus g. Shadburn,
detached Receiving Ship, San Fran
cisco, about January 2, to q. s. s.
Melville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Chicken Favored souu.

Boil one chicken in a quart Of water
with some parsley, mace, red pepper
salt and celery. Take out the chicken,
strain the liquid, then add a quart OF
milk and cupful Of cream thickened
with butter. Ten minutes before serv-
ing add some macaroni, or vermiceli
or toast. Veal may be used in place of
chicken for seasoning. The macaroni
must be boiled first, then added Just
before serving.
Use the chicken for outlets. Chop the
meat very fine, then put half a pint of
cream on to heat. Rub together smooth,
one tablespoonful of butter and two
tablespoonfuls of -four and stir into the
cream, adding two unbeaten yolks of
eggs. Take from the fire, add the
chicken, IL chopped mushrooms, one
fourth of a nutmeg, grated, a little
onion Juice and red pepper and salt and
a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Mix
together and let cool. When cold form
into outlets the size of French chops,
dip in egg and bread crumbs and fry IN
hot fat or butter. Serve with cream
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
ALWAYS GRIEF

When man is making money, when
he rakes the rubles in, everything should
seem quite sunny, he should wear q
gladstone grin. For this thing of get
ting richer is the end and aim of life,
for the merchant and the ditcher, for
the butcher and his wife. We are all
ways blithely reading, as we bask in
easy chairs, OF poor men through thrift
proceeding to the state of millionaires.
We behold them in the stores gloating
DER their goodiy piles and exulting in
their glories, all their faces wreathed
in smiles. But. in fact, the man who
gathers ample money day and night is
respondent and he fathers in a dreadful
state of fright. Where can he invest
his savings? he will YEARLY inquire, so
they won't go up like shavings in an
accidental fire. And wherever they're
invested he will worry, he will grieve,
sharpers who deceive. Banks blow up
and bankers trundle to some places far
away, and perhaps they'll take his bum
die to Honduras or Cathay. Bonds look
good while he is buying, but when they
are safely bought he is worried, he is
signing, he Is anxious and diStraught.
He is reading in the papers little tales
that fail to please, of some strange
financial capers which depress securi-
ties. And he knows of neighbors busted
who were well fixed yesterday, for the
companies they trusted shriyeled up and
blew away. So the man who's gaining
riches doesn't leave all grief behind
he's pursued by ugly witches, COLLINS Of
q grievous kind. He is always fearing.
dreading, that he'll lose the ample roll
that he gained by toilsome shedding and
by travail Of the SOUL
WALT MASON.
Copyright. I9sO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Everyday Psychology
What Is Consciousness
BY DIR. Jesse W. sPRowLs.

Ever since philosophers began to de-
dne the aspects Of human nature they
have been trying to get some really good
definition for consciousness.
Try it yourself and see what you can
make of it.
About all you can say is that you
know very well what consciousness is.
But you cannot ind words to express
this intimate knowledge of yourself.
It appears that we simply do not have
enough words Of fine distinctions to
formulate q workable definition.
But why worry about dnitions,
after all, are nothing but descriptions. Of
You get these definitions directly from
the things themselves and then read
them into the things every time you
see them. When you don't have time
to go directly to thing for deScrip-
ton of It, you turn to your dictionary.
johnson, Webster and all the other
photographers collected these brief de-
scriptions for the sake of short cuts to
observation and an understandable COM
munication Of the results Of observation.
William James, in some respects the
greatest psychologist Of all times, wrote
psychology like novelist" That is. he
recorded his observations In beautiful
plots and figures of speech.
The figure Of speech which he used
10 describe consciousness has become a
sort Of psychological classic. He COM
pared consciousness with stream OF
wster, flowing continuously from the
cradle to the grave. Sometimes the
stream Is high, sometimes low, but al
ways flowing
50 he says. "A river or stream
are the metaphors by which it is most
naturally described" When he attempts
to put this metaphor into definition
he says, II can only define conscious
rs that which Is without break, crack
or division"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

posal viii be made of It. Unless there
is definite return on the money In
vested, there is likely to be a refusal
on the part of the family.s financier.
The business person applying for a
loan viii meet with the same requests.
Why money is needed What amount
is required? How it will be expended?
and what returns may be expected?
must be shown clearly in all applica-
tons for loans. Few people have heard
OF bankers lending money because they
could spare it." Unless banker is
reasonably sure his money will be
profitably used, he will refuse a loan.
For example, If a woman walked into
a bank and asked for 500 to buy a
Scotch terrier, she would be refused
the hundred. Her money would not
be put toNa productive use. If the
same woman weresa dog fancier, the
case would be altered. If she required
such a dog for breeding purposes and
could show capacity in breeding dogs
her demand for loan would probably
be granted.
Getting money for ones business Is
simply matter of demonstrating ca
pacity to use the loan prof1tably in a
productive way. Every oDe with money
is anxious, as one might easily realize,
to invest it with those who can offer
them profit for its use. Strange as
it may seem, there is always more
money than there are productive users
to employ it.
Perhaps that is the reason that
money is so easy to borrow when ones
credentials and statement are attrac-
tive to money lenders. OF course, the
woman who has a nnoney-making rec
ord in the past will be listened to most
attentively. Some people have more
capacity for money making than others.
Yet there are always those with funds
ready for the person who needs money
for business purposes which promise
fair rewards. Getting money is easy
when there is additional money to be
gotten with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

For thin legs, or fiabby fat ones. or
straight up and down, no shape at all
legs, walk or dance several miles a cav.
When you can, stand in your stocking
feet, or with loose f1at-heel bed room
slippers on, and rise UP on the toes.
sinking back so the weight returns to
the heels again. Go up and down
stairs, or, when you can, walk around
the rooms on your toes, for all this
makes the legs shapely and strong,
And makes ankles slender.
Now they say this exercise is very
good for bowlegs-only you must do it
two or three times a day. and YOU
must be patient and keep at it two OF
three years. 1t took some time. when
your bones were softer, to make your
legs bowed; 1t will take longer, now
the bones are hard, to get the legs
straight.
Stand erect, heels an inch or so
apart and toes pointing out. Strain
your leg muscles, without moving your
feet, to press the knees together. It
won't be easy, but keep on doing it.
You should have about is to 20 tries
at 1t, resting an instant between each.
One should do it, think, morning and
evening.
THE EIGHTEEN-DAY DIET.
Breakfast7~G Grapefruit 0'd prefer
orange juice, toast and coffee.
Lunch Is simply cinnamon toast and
tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Your Baby and Mine


| Daily sun baths may be started again
| in the first week of Marcn-sOou nsMf
| for those foused-up babies OF ours! pun
| bathing has assumed an enormous I'M
portance in baby's life since Ihe, as
covery that the action OF sunlignC on
| the bare body helps it 10 make cLie nest
| possible use of the minerals IN the diet.
| The minerals NAV be present in sbun-
dance vet without the magic mystery
worked by sunlight, the oooy cannon
| always use them to the greatest aoVan-
| tage. LIZ
| ricketts,, for the vital rays OF the sun dc
| not pass through ordinary window glass
| nor through clothing. 80,
! Most of our babies get very little ex-
nosIIre to direct sunlight even II they
oct outdoors daily. Mothers have an
| eycusabIe reluctance about undressing a
| babv and putting him in front of an
| omen window even in warm room
| Therefore. the chances are that all the
protection the baby has had against
ricketts, during his first Winter is through
| the medium of cod liver oil, which
"pinch hits" for sunlight.
Now it is March. There are going to
| he warmer, SUMMER days during this
month and it Is well to give baby the
benefit of them. Any baby over weeks
| of age may be taken out in the middle
of the day when 1t is warmest. Tip the
cover of the carriage so that his face is
exposed to the sun. Turn him on his
side and let the sun play on one cheek
for 10 or Is minutes. Then turn him
on the other side and repeat the ex-
posture. This will not hurt his eyes,
especially if he is asleep. If the day is
warm and the mothers hands are COM
Portable in the sun without gloves, I'M
cover baby's hands and let them lie in
the sun. too.
Do this every day until the small
cheeks and hands are well tanned. Soon
the arms can be uncovered, too, and
later the feet and legs. The mother can
determine, by her own perfect comfort,
when this time has arrived.
On these warmer days baby may be
placed in front of an, open window
through which the sun is streaming.
Let him lie there naked for five min
utes or more, turning him from side to
side and back to front.
If the room is warm and all doors
are. closed, there will be no draft, so
baby won't be the least bit chilled. Sun
baths In front of open windows always
sound much more terrifying than they
ever prove to be.
Meanwhile, keep up the daily doses
of cod liver oil until baby is able to get
q full sun bath daily. After that, cod
liver oil can be dispensed with for the
Summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Dinner is broiled steak, celery,
olives, tomato and tea. I've no fault
to find with this. The caloric value
is low; don't eat too much of the
toast, and don't use too much butter.
You can have tea with lemon; today.
at least, when you are not getting
much acid Lemon is good form Of
acid, If not overdone.
Mary Ann-You will succeed in
making a very nice black cream for
tipping the light hairs of brows and
lashes If you take a small amount Of
your usual oil cream and rub lamp
black into it until you completely
darken it. You may either use the
patter or massage your nourishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

cream into your skin. If you massage,
use finger tips and make your move
ments very gentle. The directions are
upward from corners of the mouth
and back over cheeks to temples, up
ward from base of throat over chin,
over cheeks, always lifting and never
any downward movements. Around
and around the eyes, starting in both
directions 20 exercise every tiny
muscle. Upward and across forehead,
and, If you pucker between the eyes,
iron this out with finger tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Canape.

Cut some medium stale bread in thin
slices one-fourth inch thick, In any
preferred shape. Saute one side q
golden brown In butter or salad oil.
Spread the soft unbuttered side with
any savory butter colored to suit, or
spread with tartare sauce. Outline
around the edge with parsley or chop
ped stuffed olives. or, chopped pirnento,
or pipe cream cheese. softened with
mayonnaise or with chilli sauce, In any
desired design.
The cost of living In England is de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

GARY COOPER, Paramount
Star, explains his preference for
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee: "Hav.
ing been raised on a ranch in
Montana, know that there is
nothing more invigorating than
cup of freshly roasted coffee over
an open FIRE. If a coffee is guaran-
teedfresh. that'sthecofe eforme."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

You would be surprised at the num-
Der of women in business who are los
ing money every day and who are, fol
the most part, unaware of the fact
Unless your business receives the ex-
pert attention of an accountant OF
capable manager you, too, may be los
ing money about which you know moth
ing Bankers will tell you that it is
common to find that bankrupt mer-
chants have been losing money for
years and that failure to analyze their
businesses kept them blind to the fact,
One acquaintance requested me to
look over her accounts. Her statement
for the year seemed to indicate profit
of about 81 200. One item was missing.
It was the salary Of the woman herself.
She explained the absence of that fig
ure by saying that she did not charge
her services to the store.
In other words, the store was losing
money, Her services, she agreed. were
worth, conservatively, $500 year. III
the store we're charged for them, 1t
would have showed loss Of $1,000,
Imagine what would happen if that
woman were to become unable to man
age or attend to her shop. 1t would
fail in a year, or in less time.
Business women who follow the tea
room trade often lose money unbeknown
to them. For example, one tea room
seemingly prosperous failed last month.
The proprietresS forgot to charge off
depreciation of fixtures. Finally 1t be-
came necessary to install new fixtures,
and she found that she did not have
the capital. She failed because she did
not have enough money left to buy the
necessary fixtures for her business.
This is good time to explain the
sudden departure of a well known lace
shop It's owner kept accommodating
''bad" and SLOW" accounts on her
books from year to year. Finally the
bank deemed her collateral insufficient
for loan Unable to collect on most
of the bills, this woman had to re
tire" from business.
There are scores of business women
losing money every year because they
have inadequate and incomplete knowl-
edge of the state of their businesses.
Sooner or later that knowledge Is forced
on them and it usually means disaster.
Every woman with a business to man.
age or administer should seek that full
knowledge now. Failure catches the I'M
prepared first.
Getting money for your business will
be a concern Of yours some day, sooner
or later. It is well to prepare now for
an emergency that faces every sue
cessful or unsuccessful business person.
That emergency is the same for all
-shopkeeping or housekeeping
alike Inevitably there arrives q day
when one4 cash on hand, or on deposit,
is insufficient. Outside capital must
be interested, but how?
It matters little for what one is bor-
rowing, in any case the lender will go
pect a statement of your condition.
The husband expects his wife to state
her case for q new car, or for repairs
to the radio, or for anything else. She
must show how money win be expended,
what amount Is required and what dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Tuna Fish a Ia King.

Cook one large green pepper for two
minutes in boiling water to which has
been added one-eighth teaspoonful of
baking soda. Drain and cut into strips.
Cook for i've minutes one and one-half
tablespoonful of butter, remove the
pepper and to the butter add one table
spoonful Of corn starch and one table
spoonful OF flour, then add three
fourths cupful Of highly seasoned
chicken stock and one-third cupful of
cream Stir until the sauce boils, add
the peppers, one-pound can of tuna
fish separated into flakes, one pimento
cut into strips, salt to taste and few
drops of onion juice. Peel half a pound
of mushroom caps, Saute in two table
spoonfuls of butter, then add to the
tuna fish. Serve from the dish in which
cooked or in patty cases. Two cupfuls
OF cooked chicken cut into strips, or
two cupfuls of crab meat may be used
instead of tuna fish If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Wheat growers Of Canada received an
average OF $1.16 per bushel for last
years crop, compared with go cents in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

A rope Of 90 pearls valued at 500 600,
belonging to Lady Maryon- Wilson, of
Berkshire, England, was stolen while the
family was at dinner.