davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

neer temperance leader, Is the one
woman represented. There are more
than a dozen military leaders. Emil
nence in the field of medicine has
brought the statues Of three physicians
to the hall.
Here one finds Henry Clay, top hat
in hand and dressed as q Kentucky
gentleman. Almost across from him
stands the stern John G. Calhoun OF
South Carolina.
Daniel Webster of New Hampshire
third member of that triumvirate OF
contemporary statesmen, has a position
just to the rear Of Clay and only few
feet removed from the spot where he
fell with a stroke of paralysis while pre-
siding over the House of Representa-
tives.
Rhode Island has sent Roger Will
liamS. father of the State and
two distinguished sons. Pennsylvania
has picked Robert Fulton. the inventor,
to fill one of her inches among the i'm
mortals
Almost arm-in-arm are the bronze
statues Of George Washington and Rob-
ert e. Lee.
Approved by President Lincoln in
1854 and with each State entitled to
send hkenesses of two of It's most ia
nous citizens, statuary hall is being
filled so rapidly that Congress has been
asked to provide larger and more suit
able quarters.
Representative George Tinkham Of
Massachusetts, now has pending such q
bill. It Is his belief that statuary hall
has served its day; that the crowded
condition which prevails there has
been a source Of ridicule and contempt
for Americas lack Of dignity and cul-
ture for years"
Tinkham proposes that Congress es-
tablish an American hall Of fame to
house the statues now reposing there,
as well as those yet to be received. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

those whom the Nation considers its
most illustrious dead.
Mississippi sent these statues to this
famous gallery of sculpture-the sixty
second and sixty-third arrivals during
the past IS years. Davis and Gen,
George were preceded only a few DAYS
by Arizona's Gen. John Campbell
Greenway.
An interesting group-these SO mar
Die and bronze figures which have been
crowded into this comparatively small
room. Some almost rub shoulders, so
closely have they been placed.
Frances E. Willard Of Illinois, pio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

which would serve 10 hold open the
doors and keep them from swinging and
banging.
Made of cast iron and painted In gay
colors, these little stops lend . CHEEKY
note to any room.
At the extreme left is q pale green
lamb, and he is fascinating In spite of
the fact that you feel he ought not 70
be green. But perhaps he Is Just q wee
bit Jealous Of the pompous old penguin
with yellow breast, black wings with
q red lining and red bill.
The parrot guaranteed not 10 goe-
sip) has blue head. yellow body and
red feathers: and then there Is the cal
leo cat, which is black with yellow spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
NANCY PACE
Informal Wedding and
Informal Clothes.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKR.

Eunice made a pretty picture in her
wedding dress of creamy net. 1t was
made simply. So were the bridesmaids
dresses of Powered net. Their frocks
had a number Of distinctive fashion
notes
First. the neckline was cut similar to
the 1880 style OF dress. The effect was
that Of long. sloping shoulders. Quite in
keeping with this neckline were the
short pulled sleeves.
The bodices were distinctly nipped in
ut the waist and the skirts had founce
after flounce.
Their gloves were a little less than
elbow-length and were worn wrinkled
ut wrist and on forearm. Their bouquets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

were old-fashioned nosegays. Their
hats were lacy affairs with shallow
crown. brim off the face and low on the
shoulders and back of neck.
Eunice's dress used net also, but it
was unpatterned and of q creamy tint.
Since the wedding was an informal
out-of-doors one, she felt quite correct
in her sleeveless dress, since it had the
bertha or cape effect which came well
down over the arms. Then, too, her
gloves were of creamy tint, so that they
seemed part of the ensemble. Her hat
was Of creamy lace braid, fashioned on
lines similar to those Of her brides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Ny Neighbor Says:

Have you a number on your
house and is it where 1t may
readily be seen? If not, have one
put on as soon as possible. Mes
senger boys, letter carriers, deliv-
cry boys and strangers find 1t
most difficult to locate a house
on which there Is no number.
Iceboxes and cupboards are
frequently the source to which
one may trace the beginning Of
illness. Placing the unclean ice
in iceboXes on the back porch
where dust sits into the food is
o dangerous practice.
Wire paper clips may be used
very successfully to hold pleats
In position when pressing q skirt.
An old automobile rim makes
an excellent reel on which to
wind the garden hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Jellied Prunes.

Wash half o pound of prunes and
soak them over night in two cupfuls
Of cold water, add three-fourths cupful
of sugar and cook until tender in the
same water. Drain, reserving the liq-
uid. Remove the stones and cut the
prunes in quarters. Mix the prune
Juice and pulp and add half q cupful
two cupfuls. Chill and add two table
spoonfulS of lemon juice. Add half a
cupful Of cold water to two tablespoon
fuls Of granulated gelatin, then add
half . cupful of boiling water Pour
over the prunes and chill. This may
be served with whipped cream or plain
cream,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY SALLY MONROE.
New Sandwich.

Cut slices Of white bread and toast
on one side. Cut the pieces in squares
about two inches across and spread
the toasted side with stiff whipped
cream. Now to half of the squares
add a spread of strawberry jam and
press pieces together cream sides in,
Another sandwich is made by spread
ing brown bread with cream cheese
seasoned with salt, pepper and enough
currant jelly to make It decided pink.
Sprinkle with chopped chives and press
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Smothered Chicken,

Cut tender chicken into pieces for
serving, spread with butter, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and arrange in
dish. Add one cupful of boiling
water, cover and cook until the chicken
is tender. Add one cupful of cream and
two cupfuls of fresh mushrooms broken
into small pieces. Cover, cook for 10
minutes. then thicken the sauce with
one tablespoonful of butter crearned ana
mixed with one and one-half table,
spoonfuls of -four. The mushrooms may
be omitted II not liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Spinach With Shrimps.

Cook half a tablespoonful of chopped
onion in half o tablespoonful Of fat
add one quart Of spinach which has
been washed and chopped and fry
quickly. Add one tablespoonful Of -four
and one cupful of milk and cook until
1t thickens. Season with salt and pep
per and add three and one-half table
spoonfuls of grated cheese. When II
starts to boil, remove from the fire and
add three well beaten egg whites, then
the beaten yolks, turn into o baking
dish and bake in . very hot oven for
10 minutes. Garnish with six cooked
shrimps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
SavorY Onions.

Cut . thick slice from the root end
of several onions and put the onions
in boiling water Add salt and parboil
them. then throw them into cold water.
Dry, then scoop out the insides and I'LL
the onions with the following mixture
Mix equal parts Of mashed potatoes
and sausage meat with the yolk Of
an egg. Stew until done In good brown
gravy, and eerve with thin slices Of
broiled ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Corn and Potato Loaf.

To one quart of mashed potatoes add
two cupfuls Of canned corn and two
tablespoonfuls of butter, two tea
spoonfuls Of salt, q dash of pepper and
one teaspoonful Of grated onion, or q
little nutmeg. Beat until very light
two eggs and mix with the other In
gradients Put into a buttered dish
and brush over the top with a tea
spoonful of the beaten egg. Bake
In o moderate oven, or until q nice
brown. Serve with cream sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
gingerbread Sandwiches.

Bake your favorite gingerbread In a
loaf pan. When cold, cut into one
eighth-inch slices. Butter the slices
and on one-half of them spread q
thin layer of cottage cheese which has
been mixed with a small quantity of
mayonnaise dressing and few chop
ped nuts. Put together in sandwich
style and cut in triangles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Pea Timbales,

Blend one and one-half cupfuls Of
pea pulp with two tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter, three eggs well beaten
and salt and pepper to taste. Pour the
mixture into creased molds, place the
molds in pan containing hot water,
and bake. Serve with medium thick
white sauce. &lMIsiIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Peanut Butter Outlets.

Mix one and one-half cupfuls of pea
nut butter with one and one-half cup
fuls Of hot milk, one teaspoonful Of salt
and little pepper, mixing together
thoroughly. Dip six. half-inch thick
slices of bread into the peanut butter
mixture and saute in hot fat. Gar
nish with pickles and olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

In the historic
hall, formerly the
meeting place of
the House of Rep
resentatives, they
were set in place
in that double coll
umn Of bronze and
marble likenesses
of what 80 States
of the Union re-
gard as their most
distinguished sons.
jefferson Davis,
president of the
Confederacy. and
j. q. George, one
of its most able
and jealous de-
tenders, now are
avrnN~z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
ABE MARTIN SAYS

$ It used to be "our neighbours chick
ems" but today it's the folks next
doors police dog"
Floyd Gibbons would make q dandy
Teller to git back at trafic cop while
goin' 90 miles an hour.
(Copyright, 1e30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

IA FER much straining and Juggling,
q gang Of workmen at the Capitol
wheeled two massive statues into the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
HOME IN GOOD TASTE

No longer do we hold our doors open
With a brick covered with calico or
painted gold and decorated with q spray
Of something or other. Goodness, no!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

maids. The bodice of the dress was
fitted in at waist. The lower part Of it
gave the smart peplum effect. Into the
bottom Of this was set the full skirt.
Her flowers were sheaf of garden
flowers.
The bridegroom wore the correct cos
tune of flannel trousers, dark flannel
coat, white shirt and tie. For informal
out-of-door Summer weddings the
bride and bridegroom were correctly
dressed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Write to Nancy Page, care OF this paper,
Il questions on weddings bother you. She
has leafet on weddings which 10 yours for
the asking and the sending Of q stamped,
self addressed envelope.
(Copyrizht, 1pSn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Copyright, 1900
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

Figures obtained from "a farms in
Rock and Mobiles counties in south
western Minnesota show what it
costs to grow several of the staple
farm crops, and, by comparison, the
margin of prices received over the
costs.
According to the figures, it costs
the farm operators from SO to 90
cents to grow a bushel of corn; from
22 to AZ cents for oats; from 81 cents
to $1.00 for barley; from $1.03 to
1892 for flax; from $4.39 to S15.3S
for ton of alfalfa, and from $5.43
to S12.41 for wild hay.
The averages, as compared with
December l farm prices received are !:
Corn As cents, as against a farm
price of So cents; oats, 20 cents, as
against price of sc cents; barley,
As cents, as against 40; flax, $1.58, as
against S2.3S; alfalfa, $7,S5, as
against $1,000; wild hay, S7.S7, as
against $500.
1t is shown from the accounts that
% per cent of the farmers in the
group produced corn at an actual
loss; Is per cent produced oats at a
loss; 81 per cent, barley; 12l2 per
cent, flax; 6 per cent, alfalfa, and
33 per cent, wild hay.
The foregoing figures are taken
from preliminary report of cost-of-
production studies being carried on in
the two counties by the Division of
Farm Management and Agricultural
Economics of the Minnesota Agricul-
tural Experiment Station in cooper
alton with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and the figures
are for the crop season of 1929. The
farms for the studies were selected
with the cooperation of c. c. Gay
lord, county agent of Rock county
and c. j. Gilbert, agent in Mobiles
county.
The studies are under the direction
of George A. Pound and VIM. H.
bankers, with Robert H. Loreaux as
route man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
ADDS TO
DAIRY FARMS PROFITS

A regular schedule for the feeding
and milking of dairy cows has been
shown to increase profits, according
to a report made by Carl Stadig,
tester of the Dairy Herd Improve
ment aAssociation No. l of Nicollet
county. The report was made to
Kramer Leighton, head of the dairy
herd improvement association work
of the state at University Farm, St.
Paul. According to Mr.. Stadig, one
of the members of his association,
who is a good feeder and manager
but who has been irregular as to the
time of feeding and milking, adopted
definite schedule. AS result, his
production increased Is per cent.
Paul STAY, tester of the Harmony
Preston association, reports that
stripping by hand, following the use
of the milking machine, increase the
butterfat content of the milk In a
report to Mr.. Leighton he says that
one cows milk without the stripping
tested 2.5 per cent butterfat where
as with the strippings it tested .3.8
per cent.
The monthly report of Mr.. Leigh
ton shows that in January 1885
cows were under test in Minnesota
Of these 1864 gave in January more
than 40 pounds of butterfat The re-
port says also that 1.515 herds in the
association averaged more than %
pounds of butterfat per cow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
FOREST SERVICE REVIEWS
Is YEARS SUPERVISION
OF FEDERAL FORES rs

Marked expansion in the public
use of the National Forests and in
the protection and development of
the resources was noted in a review
of the growth of the Governments
forestry work in the last quarter
century, issued today by the Forest
Service, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
, When the Forest Service took
charge of the oldtime "Forest Re-
serves" in 1905, they numbered 60
with an area of approximately SO
million acres. The area is now $50
million acres, embraced in $50 Ma
ttional Forests.
In 25 years of administration the
work of physical development of the
National Forests has progressed con-
tinuously. In 1905 there were no
fire towers or lookout stations. To-
day, 831 are maintained. A total of
1,1S6 public camp grounds have been
improved in the 25-year period. Since
1907 the mileage of National Forest
to 1870. Forest trails have increas-
ed from 6,644 to 47,175 miles. Mile
s,ye of telephone line built for fire
protection and administration pur-
poses increased from $50 to 1926.
Receipts of the Forest Reserves
in 1905 amounted Ito $85,60O, all for
timber sold. Receipts last year
totaled s6,299,802. Of this more than
$4,OOO,OOO was from the sale of tim
Der, to be cut under Forest Service
supervision on a sustained or con-
tinuous "crop" basis.
The appropriation for the Forest
Service for the fiscal year 1905 was
$91O,276. Funds available for For
est Service work during the current
fiscal year amounted to more than
$24,O00,OO0 of which about $11 ,OOO,
900 is for extending and improving
the National Forest road and trail
system and for other National For
est improvements. Approximately
$1,400,OOO is for cooperation with the
States in giving fire protection aid
to private forest lands. About 81 AGO.
900, representing 25 per cent of the
National Forest receipts, is turned
over to the States for road and
school purposes. Road development
and the sterilization of forest-using
industries have played no small part
in the upbuilding Of communities in
National Forest regions, in the last
% years, the Forest Service finds.
Livestock grazed under permit on
the National Forests increased from
100000 head in 1905 to 7,914,OOO in
1929. Special use permits in force on
the National Forests registered a
gain in 25 years of more than LOO
per cent-from 800 in 1905 to $3.50
this year. So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
FARM COLLEGE GROUP
GROWING IN NUMBERS

Attendance at the College of Agri-
culture, Forestry and Home Econom-
les of the University of Minnesota
has shown a substantial increase
since the winter quarter of 192S-29.
According to report made at the
last faculty meeting of the college,
the attendance for the winter quart
er of 1929-3O was 500 as compared
with 1876 for the same quarter a year
ago. The figures for the two years
in the three major divisions, as given
in the report, are as follows:
Agriculture: Past year, 213; this
year, 249.
Forestry: Last year, 1873, this year,
17S.
Home Economics: Last year, 400:
this year, 439.
The gain is just little short of
9 per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

There was no record of the number
of National Forest visitors in 1905.
In the latest year for which records
are available, 23,OOO,OOO persons
visited the forests.
The Forest Service began work in
1905 with 734 employees. The num-
Der has increased to 2,710 in the
quarter century. The progress of de-
Capitalization is indicated by the fact
that 268 members of the Service
were attached to the Washington
headquarter in 1905 as compared
with 1877 today. This decentraliza
ton is in line with the Forest Serv-
ice policy of administration of the
National Forests by field officers on
the ground and in close touch with
local problems.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
What 1t Costs to Grou Farm
Crops in Southwest Minnesota

chlorate which will be placed with the
Township Chairman early in May, so
that any man may place his order
for the chemical with his township
chairman. The price will only be the
actual cost Of the material.
Several means of weed control are
suggested:
l. Summer fallow. Where weeds
are bad over 10, Is, or 20 acres, sum-
mer fallow would be good business.
With a poor yield, due to thistles and
poor price, why not do real job of
summer following and not only clean
up the weeds but store up some add
ed moisture for a real crop next year
when prices may be better?
2. Alfalfa. Where thistles are not
too thick alfalfa will be a good crop.
In three of four years alfalfa usual
ly kills thistles.
3. Constant early cultivation and
seeding some late crop like millet or
buckwheat.
4. Corn or some cultivated crop
and then keep the thistles down.
5. Use of Sodium Chlorate
In conclusion, why not talk it over
with the neighbors and get that order
in early with the township chairman
for sodium chlorate? 1t will be ad-
visable to get a bundle of lath and
prepare to mark all thistle patches
by tearing up an old shirt to make
small flags. A thrifty caution sug-
gests itself to just see that only the
old shirts are torn up for flags.
When the thistles attain full
they should be annihilated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
HOE YOUR OWN

1t is written that phenomenon
scene where a cow stands, peacefully
chewing her cud while a bird rests
lightly on a thistle singing merrily
to the world, by changing the order
of things and letting the cow sit on
the thistle and siry while the bird
stands, peacefully chewing it's cud.
Why not let the mere existence of
a thistle in Redwood County be a
phenomenon?
Some time ago, it was pointed out
that the 1880 weed program would
include thorough supervision by vol
unteers on every section. This plan
is being worked out to completion. by
holding township meetings. The
North Hero Township met March
10Th, at Walnut Grove. Springdale
Township promises 100 per cent.
The section volunteers are not OBJ
hgated in any way. They are merely
the men who are sufficiently interest
ed in cleaning up the weeds to cir
culate arouno among their neghbors
on that section and promote a good
feeling toward the weed eradication
program. In the event that one man
may refuse to cooperate, it is any
ones business to report the case to
the township weed chairman. The
township weed chairman has the leg
al authority to handle any case in
question: necessary. Moreover,
he is obligated by law to act. His
failure to act constitutes a misde-
meanor and he can be death with.
This program ties up the entire or
ganlZatlon into a working unit and
makes it cooperative praiect where
every citizen in Redwood County
should be interested. 1t should be
noted that the whole scheme avoids
any reference to police system, but
calls for concerted action from the
people. Landowners and renters are
equally interested. If a renter cleans
up his place, there is no necessity of
moving to another farm. Heretofore
a great many folks moved to a new
place to let away from thistles. only
to land right in the middle of one
that was just as bad, if not worse.
The time has come to talk less and
act more. Three 20 five years time
with this program will eliminate the
Canada Thistle and al other bad
weeds and make the country safe for
barefoot boys and girls. 1t should be
observed that there is no chief era
dicationer, please note that word is
not executioner), but every man is
his own eradicationer. Let your con-
science guide your hoe,
The Board of County Commission
ers have ordered a carload of sodium
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

After the distinguished diplomats
of this country conclude their hu-
manitarian agreements at the London
Naval Conference, they might return
to the United States and consider
plans for disarmament for our Coast
Guard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
REDWOOD COUNTY

1t is time to enroll for the follow
ing County contests:
l. Pork Production-Ton Litter.
2. Baby Beef Production Contest.
3. Lamb Production Contest.
Write in for full particulars on any
of the above contests.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-21
FLA SIRJAN
AGYONLOTTE MAGAT

'Budapestrol jelentik: = A ra-
koskereszturi izraelita temetoben
a temet6or szokasos esti k0rutian
az egyik sirkonel mozdulatlaI
helyzetben egy idosebb ferfire
akadt. Kozelebb menve eszrevet-
te, hogy az idosebb ferfiben mar
mines elet es mellette egy revol-
yer fekszik. Rend0rt hivott, aki
ertesitette a fokapitanysagot,
ahonnan rend6ri bizottsag szallt
Xxi helyszin6re. A rendori bizott-
sag megallapitotta, hogy az on
gyilkos UjIaki Adolf 60 ewes
gyarvezeto es k0zelben lev0 sir
korol konnyii volt megallapitanl,
hogy az oregur fla halala Matt
banataban kovette ell az 0ngj IL
kossagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-21

!. OLVASSA. AZ AMERIKAI
MAGYAR HIRLAPOT