davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
BEDTIME STORIES BY Y. r sSss1ss

be punished, that he should be given
the most dreadful of all punishments.
1t looked very bad for Jim Grow. Yes,
indeed, it looked very bad for Jim Grow.
In fact, it could hardly have looked
worse. 1t seemed as If he hadn't a
friend there.
I'm sorry" whimpered Jim Grow. ST
didn't know I was doing anything
wrong. 1t was just that felt so much
better OF at Farmer Browns. 1t was
easier to get something to eat there. I
felt safer there. I had nothing to worry
about. didn't know that I was doing
wrong. Truly, didn't"
Cav, cav. cav, cav, caw!" shrieked
all the Grows. Cav, cav, cawI This
fellow is a traitor! He shouldn't be
allowed to live. He should be made an
example Of"
To all Of this one wise old Crow, who
was the leader Of the flock for the time
being, Blacky having left the trial,
shook his head and said we must do
nothing in haste; we must do nothing
in haste. Hasty action brings regrets"
Whereupon all the other Crows
shouted louder and louder than ever
Cav, cav, cav! XIII him! Kin him
Kill him.
Copyright. 1sso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Bandeaus for Summer Dresses
By MARY MARSHALL.

about 35 inches round the bust are as
follows
ABB and CD-1712.
AE and FB-4 inches.
AG-312.
GC-2h.
EH-3.
HK-3.
BI-1.
CT and MD.
You will need to cut two pieces of
material like the pattern. Join them
with fiat seam at the front and take
four or five narrow tucks here or ar
range the fullness in gathers. Take
darts at the sides of the fronts at L.
Cut narrow ribbon in half-yard
lengths for each shoulder strap, which
should be attached at F and H. Hem
the top and lower edge and under face
the back and finish with hooks and eyes.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Veal Crouquettes.

In saucepan dissolve five table
spoonfuls of corn starch in one cupful
of milk, bring to boil and cook for
five minutes. Now add one and one
half cupfuls of cooked veal minced fine,
two tablespoonfuls of finely minced
parsley one teaspoonful of pepper, one
tablespoonful of grated onion and one
and one-half tablespoonful of Wor-
cestershire sauce. Beat to blend well
and then pour onto a creased platter
mold. Form into croquettes and then
dip into beaten egg and then In fine
bread crumbs. Fry in deep, hot fat
and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
A Sermon for Today
Stay Envy.
By REV. JOHN r. GUM.

"Ency sldyeth the silly one."-Job So.
Solomon describes envy as "a rot
tenness in the bones" Another de-
scribes it as 1.-THE beginning Of hell in
this life"
"As a moth gnaws garment. so
doth envy consume man." says st.
Chrysostom.
Socrates wrote: Envy is the filthy
slime of the soul: venom, a poison,
or quicksilver which conSumeth the
flesh and dryeth up the marrow Of the
bones"
Every other passion looks to the gain
ing of some end or object. Ambition
looks to the gaining of power, covet-
eousness to the gaining of wealth; but
envy can gain no reward but vexation.
Envy is an evidence of littleness, an
acknowledgment of inferiority. 1t
shows that somebody has something
that we do not have, something we
want and are not smart enough to get.
The tragedy of this is that we let
II make life a gall of bitterness to
us. In whatever form it appears, envy
is the most acid fruit that grows on the
stock of human nature.
It is hard to explain why any one
will hold envy in his heart, when the
only return 1t yields Is bitterness and
vexation of spirit.
To be envious of another cannot pos
sibly add anything to ones own stand
ing, or good, or happiness. On the
contrary, as Socrates puts 1t, AN
envious man waxeth lean on the fat
ness of his neighbors."
Envy allowed to have its way be
comes revengeful and murderous. 1t
should be suppressed in its beginning
A tiger pup can be held in and its claws
cut with little difficulty but it is quite
different thing to handle a full
grown tiger.
Do not let envy slay you-slay envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Ny Neighbor Says:

If clothes are scorched in IRON
ing, wet the scorched part, cover
It with cornstarch and rub 1t in
well. When dry. remove the corn
starch and all trace Of scorch will
be removed.
II a pinch of bicarbonate Of
soda is added TO fruit while stew
ing it will lessen the amount OF
sugar to be used. Only half the
required quantity Of sugar will be
needed.
Never allow the water in which
vegetables are cooking to stop
boiling while they are in the
saucepan. If you do they will be-
come sodden.
A fine knitting needle Is excel
lent in testing whether baked or
boiled fruits and vegetables are
sufficiently cooked. 1t does not
break them or leave unsightly
marks like a fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Chicken Pie.

Cook one cupful of cream or milk
with three tablespoonfuls of butter,
three tablespoonfuls Of -four, three cup
fuls of warm stock, and pepper and
salt. Pour this over boned chicken.
Make a crust as follows: Mix one beaten
egg with one cupful of milk, add two
cupfuls of -four, making batter. Pour
over the hot chicken and bake for 20
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
lin Crow Is Tried.

In his short life Jim Crow had more
than once been badly frightened, but
never had fear taken possession of him
as it now did. He was sitting in the top
of very small pine tree. In the trees
all about and on the ground were the
members of the flock to which his
father and mother belonged. There
were Crows to the right of him, Crows
to the left of him, Crows in front OF
him and Crows behind him. Wherever
he looked he saw Crows. And he didn't
like the way those Crows looked at him.
Indeed. it gave him a most uncomfort-
able feeling. He wished they wouldn't
look at him at all.
At first Jim Crow couldn't understand
what it was all about, but after he
listened for q while to the talk of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

You may buy ready-made bandeau
of the sort shown in the sketch for a
very little, but you can make one for
even less If you have a little material
left from one of your Summer dresses
and the idea of having a bandeau to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
They're saying Nice Things
about sl0-bnked bread :.

.My, these sandwiches are good"
Of course they're good. And quick,
too. For they're made of smooth, even
grained slices of slo'baked Wonder
Bread spread with simple. good-tasting
sandwich filings that women can stir up
in a moment. Wonder Bread has such
n fresh, nut.like flavor that the simplest
sandwiches of Wonder Bread taste bet.
ter than even elaborate sandwiches made
from ordinary bread.
The formula for this golden-crusted
slo baked bread calls for more than
twice the usual amount of sweet, pas
teurized milk, pure cane sugar, the finest
shortening, special yeast, -four milled
from the very heart of the wheat berry.
For a long, slow baking that seals the
perfectly blended ingredients in crust
of tender golden brown.
You can even see the goodness of
Wonder Bread 1t you'll make this simple
test: Cut slices equally thick of slo-baked
bread and any other white bread. Toast
them the same length oftime. Notice how
burned in spots, how pale in others, the
one bread turns out. See how crisp and
golden Wonder Bread toast is every time.
Only perfect bread makes perfect toast.
Alice Adams Proctor has written a
sandwich book, wonder Sandwich Sug.
gestions," which we'd like to send you
ifyou will fill out the coupon at the right.
She CELLS you how to make sandwiches
of every description.
Your grocer has Wonder Bread fresh
every day. Ask for it by name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

China, to whom many modern inven-
lions are a part of her ancient his
tory, used finger prints for purposes OF
identification as far back as TOO AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

match the dress will doubtless appeal
to you
The bandeau shown gives the needed
support without being at all tight, as
it is no longer the fashion to make the
line of the body as straight and fiat as
possible.
The measurements needed for figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

IT don't know when I've enjoyed o
slump so much as I have this year.
The stores are so glad to see you, an
my husbans visitin' his sister in Mime
soty," said Mrs. Joe Kite today.
Lester Pine is hangin' around church
lawn fetes with a view to runnin' fer
mayor. He carries water on both shoul-
ders an an opener on his key ring.
(CopyriEht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

burn which is distressing with evening
dresses. Also 1t protects the eyes from
the suns glare on the water.
Clogs of wood or cork are the last
article in the modern and up-to-date
beach ensemble. They are light, COM
Portable and durable and have straps
of gay colors to match the hat and the
overalls.
of-doors does great things to appe-
titles Write to Nancy Page. care OF THIS
envelope, II you are interested in Citing
sandwich recipes.
True malamutes, huskies and Eskimo
dogs are so closely related to wolves
that they utter howls instead of regu-
lar dog banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

(Copyright, 1901
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
HOuO Many Pros Train Faithfully?

How of the professionals Washington as
faithfully great amateurs that
amateurs that have in mind train faithfully in the take
their roadwork and watch their diet when
meet not OF these boys shows marks for the
that they have taken part in Team of amateur
not the only that
training will have be acknowledged professional
gets cutin Of
bout and it stands to that he will send
prepared than club team
gain in mind whereas the club has nothing
sending amateur IN.
There fighters that the whole team
carried in amateur the coach, boys
have monetary gain mind when against
other boys but you cannot point out in Washington pro-
feSSional who in the business
thing or for pastme [Quite
Relative to what becomes of the taken in the
A. a. u, that be explained the A. A. U.
boxing but all branches sports some
Of these sports must bring form
wise the nonevenue sports could not be handled and
funds coming into the hands the A. A. accounted
for On the other hand what becomes of the
at professional fight?
in the Spos The A. A. take money able to
give prizes the limit prize their six minutes
work be pretty professional who
washington for II minutes receives about $75O for their
after their gets his there that
the amateur has to share his prize with do the
Ah, well, and so it goes!
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
DC. WRESTLERS
RETURN HOME

Dutch" Green, the solemn.
wrestler, returns to local mats
tonight when he grapples Tom
Mandell, a. Orlando, Fla, at the
Strand Theater. Green, a local
Lad, has not shown in his home.
town for more than a year. He
and Mandell open the show at
ESQ o'clock.
Another local boy will appear as
a prodigal wrestler tonight. He
is Eddie Pope who goes on with
Jce Tuner, the cagey veteran
Ot years. j. has been sometime
scince Pope has taken part In
match here.
Those picturesque gladiators,
George Romanoff and George
Taylor, viii provide the fireworks
for the mai bout tonight. This
will be q two-hour time limit
affair and thereu be plenty Of
n1auling an mugging before the
Tout is very old.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
One Year of Amuteurisna Enough

Having been associated with amateur boxing for
fore turned professional able to the conditions the
amateur endure and that educated
fact that amateur boxing dangerous and vicious
result dsastrousy to them boxing bill is passed in
Washington sincerely hope it will professional boxing
because would help the boys physically and financially
sreeon ~ roiUbo incarev C 20 49, he 0o pays S4
N.
SIS St. E. who depoeth and Sayeth with reference
support professional fight bill for the District Columbia
II wish to state that Of the opinion that have
attended most of the amateur meets around washington during
the past fact that several
recall stopped because of the outweghed
in other that the Henie Miller stopped fights
because one the other of the boys was outcassed
Take several professional that
around Washington in the length of time where of
the fighters outclassed and seemed to have the heart
to throw towel ask referee fight
their keep going and until he eventually
counted out Referee Charley Short stopped two
Silver Spring1
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

There's only one problem in selling OLD
COLDS. how to get you to smoke the first
few packages. After that, everything is easy.
For OLD GOLD is so obviously smoother
so much better so superior in it's
clean, ripe tobacco that it wins you over
without struggle This isn't boasting. This
is just the selling history of OLD GOLD.
BETTER TOBACCOS .. that's what
swept it to national favor in three years.
your Radio
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
TODAY g
NP(1EzyI'(OI2IA.L
BuKlRK MILLER~

today this discussed merits pending
propositions for boxing bills for the District of Columbia in
which the statement that 1t impossible
professionals versa as
to bring the two poles together.
The article induced proponents Of both sides to write letters
hereto two Of which, giving opposite arguments appended
Dear Sir, etc. Your article amateur boxing certainly hit
the nail the head. THANK statements clearly
showed that amateur the Washington
present and past conditions
prevail in these badly matched
Il readily agree with when it ckens watch
these because the
not properly schooled trained and the under strain
in condition to
what happens to these boys.
of these should stopped exhaustion
from wild swinging injury that should
professional fighting introduced here would be much
better because the would train to be cond
ton order for the boxing commissions physician to pass them
aside from this the would matched evenly
matchmaker who knows his business resulting almost unant
mouSly classy without either performer having
great physical advantage the other.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
MILLS SEEKING
EX-NAJOR

A former catcher with the New
York Giants and Montreal team
Of the international League may
be the new pilot Of the George.
town baseball team this spring,
Athletic Director Tommy Mills
announced today.
Mills declared that this was
the first problem he would tackle
upon taking over the athletic
reinS at the Hilltop today.
Initial practice for the George.
town gridders will consist solely
Of gymnastic work until the
weather moderates 50 that the
squad can be taken outdoors.
The first Of these workouts will
be held Monday, he declared.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

CRESCENTS CHALLENGE
The C~escents are cardinE
basketball games with 145-pound
quintS. Phone Columbia 4931-J.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
BOAT CLUB FIVE
FACES NETS

The Potomac Boat Club five,
winging out in front in the Com
munity Center Basketball League,
takes on the Petworth Nets in a
league game tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Central High gym.
The Waltz Photographers,
pressing the Boatmen for the lead,
engage Trinity M. E. in the East
ern High gym at 7:45 o'clock in
a non-league match.
The Dixie Pigs defeated The
Stewarts, 27-21, in the Silver
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
200 0KN)S CD
TOCARDS'
SCHOOL

About the time that the st.
Louis Cardinals viii be well under
way in their training camp at
1radenton, Fla, it Is the plan Of
Hickey to have about $50 young
players showing their ability at
the Cardinal training school at
Danville, Ill.
Four diamonds will be laid out
at that baseball camp about the
middle Of March and six veteran
players and managers will look
over the talent collected from all
parts Of the country.
The Cardinals will have eight
farms as usual this year and the
recruits who make the grade at
Danville will be shifted to the
various class teams Of the st.
Louis string, according to their
ability. :,..
Down at BradentOn train
Ing with the Cardinal vet
Grams will be II players who
may have some chance Of
making the big league grade
In q year or two.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
GOOdy GOody. Good!
BraxtOn'S TOnsiLs
Are Gone

Clark Griffith was as happy
as q child with a new pair OF
skates today.
Walter johnson, Griff's Man
Friday, was jumping about as
though school had just let out.
No. you're wrong, Goose Cos.
Inns nor Sam Jones' contracts
have not been returned signed.
That is not the reason for
Griff's and Walters elation.
Som'pin' better 'en at.
They had a load off their
mind.
And Garland Braxton had a
load off his neck.
Word had arrived today at
baseball G.. H. Q. to the effect
Gargling Garland has had his
tonsils removed.
From Greensboro, N. c.,
Braxton's winter seat, tnforma-
ton was that the patient was
doing well and expected to be
able to sign his contract. now
that his lymphoid tissues have
been corrected to the point
where he can hold a pen in his
teeth and sign his contract
without the risk Of spraining
his pitching wrist.
You may not know it, but
Braxton's tonsilS were the only
thing that stood between Wash
ington and the first division
last year.
Yes, sir, you'd have thought
Clark Griffith had Just been
made a present Of his first
stem-winding, adjustable, non
freezing dollar watch this morn
ing, he was so pleased to learn
those terrible tonsils Of Brax-
tons had been dispatched. And
Walter johnson was no less
buoyant.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

All, well, and SO it goes!
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Stiles, a recruit from the
Tulsa farms, is well thought
Of. He has q nO-hit nO-run
feat for 1929. A blazing fast
ball and the power of q 20
year-Old arm are his stock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
FIGHT 7
LAS IzE!S|

At Oakland, Calf Wesley
Ketchell, Portland welterweight,
won on a technical knockout from
Pete Meyers, San Francisco, two
rounds.
At San FranciSco-Marty Mario,
New York welterweight, and bat
'tling Dozier, Kansas negro, drew,
ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Colege-SchOOl .
Floor Results

st. Johns 80: g. q. Props, "A.
Gonzaga, 40; Riordan, Is.
Eastern, Il; Episcopal, 30.
North Carolina u, 80; v. p. l.,
/.
Southeastern, 20; Columbus, "a.
Navy, 80; Lehieh, 40.
Army, Al; West Virginia, 80.
Davidson, 36; v. N. l., AZ.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Spring High gym last night.
The victors were always in front.
The TremontS nosed out Naval
Hospital, 31-30, in a Community
Center League game last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
- - -7----a---- =
STEAMSHIPS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and WALTER Z.
FOWLER Akt0Rneya

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
S e: b.rss e esS nssoG @
Court No 2054-Notice and order OF publ
hereby .ysn seSs sss
y coarres g sDS Sfd &sreh sis
Il. Expenses the aov.rn%ens q tns DIR
trict et Columbia for the hscsl year endinE
teen. and for other purposes" whereby they
are authorized to open. extend or widen
tenn Of hisaxsys in that portion Of tss
der the act Of Congress- approved March I,
ane s. iss hs ana ss's Nav q g. ss
respectively, by condemnation under The
:sS IS "a. q ooSs sT G sos e. az
ConnbiAl. have Med q petition in this court
sessry for the extension and Widenins Of
3Sth street between Cathedral avenue and
HsS9aP street Northwest! in the District Of
with said petition an q part thereof, and
such cases to assess the damages each
owner Of land to be taken may sustain BY
ssth street between Cathedral avenue and
Maeomh street, northwest. ia the District Of
land necessary Tor The purposes thereof, and
to assess the dement's resulting therefrom.
plus all or any part of the costs and ex-
penSes of said proceedings. upon any lands
which the jury may find will be benefited,
as provided for in and u the aioresald
Is; by the court this, 18th day ,of AuEust.
1880. ordered that all persons HAVING any
interest IN these procssdinss be and they
pear in this court on or before. the sth day
continue IN attsndanes Sntii the court QUIT a5Ril
the rs award d sas.f ana f &c
assessment OF. dement's Of the Jury to Be
thsr ordered ,, that cory Of this not.cs aAa
sueeessive weeks Il The Washinston Eyer
washington Times, newspapers published q
said District commencing at least twenty
days before the said Sch day OF October,
1850, II is further ordered that d copy of
this notice and order be served BY the
United states msrshah or his deputies, rpon
% be condemned herein As may be found
the piEtries O ColnmbIa, and upon Ehs
the ea,G fth day ot October, 1850; BEsfks
i. .; pEk zBAuuHI Asst CLERK. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
THOs. j. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS,
y143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES
1887 VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. $500, folio 4es ct SEQ.
Of the land records Of the District of CO.
lumbtp ana at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trustees win
ises. on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-sEV-
RNTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1890 AT
FOUR~THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
inE-described land and premises. situate in
and heinE part OF lot 4s in NJ Gailagher's
subdivision Of part OF lots II to 20. in square
sos, as per plat recorded In Liber 49, folio IS.
OF the r records Of the once OF the surveyor
lot 20 in Coltman and Adams. executors and
trustees subdivision of square 500, as per
plat recorded In said surveyors ONCE In
in this deed by metes and bounds and known
for taxation purposes as lot 803 in square
sOs. subject to right Of way over the fol-
4 81, Rrs Of said lot a Ses
running thence north Is feet. thence west s
feet, thence south is feet and thence east
feet TO the place Of beginning.
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable In one and two
years. with interest at sever. per centum per
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be
required at time Of sale. All conveyanclng,
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the riRht to resell the property 1t
after ave days advertisement OF such resale
y. some neEsnRear published In Washtngs
'0n' AMuEL A. pRuRy
aniiaip,ai,a s.as.zs = Hlei nTuSss.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
THOs J. OWEN L. SON, AUCTIoNEERS,
l43l EYE ST NV.


TWc-sroRY AND CELLAR Brick
APARTMENT HOUSES, EACH conc
TANNING FOUR APARTMENTS, BEING
PREMISES 1884 saith STREET NORTH
WEST, AND 3405 PROSPECT AVENUE
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of two certain deeds OF trust
duly recorded In LIber No. 5S25, folios, l6c
records Of the District OF Columbia, and
at the request OF the parties secured there
by, the undersigned trustees VIII sell at
on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY EIGHTH
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
City of Washington, District OF Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being lot "a in r. A.
Dempsey's subdivision OF lots in square 1921,
as per plat recorded in Liber 20, At folio
OF Columbia, improved by premises 1884
saith street NV, and Immediately thereafter
in front OF the premises on the same day,
lot 81 In John B. Davis subdivision of lot
IS in square 1921. as per plat recorded in
said surveyors otfice in Liber "A at folio
l79. improved by premises 3405 Prospect
avenue NV. To be sold separately.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
money 90 be paid in cash, balance i'll two
equal installments. payable in one and two
annum. payable semi annually. from day OF
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at the option q
the purchaser. A deposit Of 100000 will
be- requlred az time of sale on each parcel
All eoiyeyancine, recording, etc, at cost
OF purchaser Terms OF sale to be com.
piled with within thirty days from day oil
OF resell the property at the risk and cost
OF dsfalllting purchaser, after fivs days sd-
vertiment OF such resale in some naWepareT
published in Washington, D. G.
HARRY B. PITTS.
auls-d&ds,sxsu Trustees.