davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. s

Sussex Post No. meets the frs
Monday night of the month. An
other big night is in store for you
on February if you make it a point
to come out.
A%
The American Legion ambulance
was used on January 21 to carry
Rufus Davis of near Redden to the
Lewes Hospital. Mr.. Davis was ac-
cidentally shot in the left side OF
the neck while handling an old re-
volVer.
Post Commander Clendaniel has
appointed the following committees
to serve for the ensuing year:
Membership Committee
Harry Jones, Dagsboro
C. S. Calhoun, Georgetown
H. E. Edginton, Milton
C. E. Clendaniel, Glendale
John Cordrey, Millsboro
James E. Wilgus, Selbyville
John 1. Short, Georgetown
Executive Committee
C. E. Clendaniel, Glendale
H. T. Ennis, Stockley
C S. Calhoun, Georgetown
C. E. Afflerbach, Georgetown
Harry w. Jones, DagsborO
Finance Committee
C. S. Calhoun, Georgetown
Publicity Committee
C. E. Afflerbach, Georgetown
Service Committee
H. T. Ennis, Stockley
Visiting Committee
II. E. Edginton, Milton
John I Short, Georgetown
Americanism Committee
H. T. Ennis, Stockley
Athletic Committee
Professor N. J. Bond, Georgetown
C. E. Afflerbach, Georgetown
C. S. Calhoun, Georgetown
John I. Short, Georgetown
LiaisOn Officer
II. T. Ennis, Stockley
4 %
The following comrades OF Sussex
'ost attended the banquet given to I
TationaI Commander Bodenhamer
t Dover Tuesday evening, January
1: State Commander Richard Bee
e of Lewes, State Adjutant John .
Usher of Milton, Norman ]. Bond
nd Calvin E. Afflerbach Of George
'wn. I
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
G, ". RcheIhOuse, Pastor

Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song SER
vice; p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 O'Clock,
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

ST. JOHNS z. c. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $500 o'clock.
Second mass at RehObOth at IL
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

ways is such regime hardship when
the matter is rightly adjusted.
Instead of keeping dishes WAITING
one solution is to have those that take
brief cooking. for instance, rice win cool
in seven minutes If a large kettle Is
used for quantity. and the water very
actively boiling when the rice is added
Potatoes, if cut one-fourth inch thick.
and plunged into boiling water when
the hour approaches, viii be done in
less than 10 minutes Put butter on
them when they have been drained of
water, after cooking. and have a little
chopped parsley ready to sprinkle on
top. Baked potatoes are among the
kinds that are not improved by waiting
However they can be kept hot for half
to three-quarters of an hour without
loss of flavor
Stews and escalloped dishes, rather
than being harmed by the process of
waiting, are improved by continued gen.
tie boiling II potatoes are cooked with
the stew, they should be removed and
set aside when done. to be added just
before serving Fish does not stand
much time elapsing between cooking
and serving
Steak and chops are the frequent re-
sort of those who have to serve meals
at all hours, as they can be cooked
quickly at the last minute, unless very
thick A roast already cooked and on
hand can have the opportunity of being
served cold or done minute" fashion
in a pan with butter or gravy, and
served hot, in what is really very little
over an actual minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Household Methods
BY BETSY cALLIsTER.
Lace Curtains.

OF course, fine lace curtains should
never be allowed to get really dirty, for
they should never be submitted to really
hard rubbing and cleaning. So the
first thing in successful laundering of
lace curtains begins before you take
them down. Don't let them get griny.
Shake lace and net curtains as free
from dust as possible when taking them
down. Put them to soak in warm water
for an hour or so. Then squeeze the
water out and put them into warm,
soapy water The soap of course, should
be bland If you have a washing ma
chine, wash them in this. Otherwise,
push them around in a tub OF warm.
Soapy water.
Wash them in a second soapy water
and then rinse them thoroughly in
clear, lukewarm water. Now blue them,
unless they are of deep cream or ecru
tint. If they have faded and you want
to make them ecru again, add coffee In
the final rinsing water, or one OF the
prepared rinsing or washing dyes that
come for the purpose.
Lace curtains must be dried on cur
tain frames. Scrim curtains can be
dried in the same way, or may be ironed
while very damp. Swiss curtains need
light starching and then should be
ironed when thoroughly damp from
sprinkling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

blouse, with trimming bands of the
white broadcloth with pin tucks The
Peter Pan collar and turn-back cuffs
are finished with buttonhole stitch in
nile green at, edge.
The trousers with inside pockets
button to the waist, which is a COM
Portable fashion for tiny lads They
are made Of green cotton broodcloth
printed in broken plaid effect in white.
They take but seven-eighths yard of
32-inch width material with three
eighths yard of 27-inch lining.
Brown linen shorts with beige broad
cloth blouse, French blue linen shorts
with white linen, navy blue flannel
shorts with white linen Blouse with
collar and cuffs of navy blue linen and
almond green wool jersey used for
entire suit are just few of many
interesting ways to make this cute,
practical suit.
For a pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twsnty-ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when YOU send for
pattern you incloSe 10 cents additional
for copy of large Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Fashions of Today
BY MARIE sHALMAR
Cleaning Gloves.

There is a real knack in cleaning
gloves, both kid and chamois and fabric.
The fabric need only washing in
lukewarm soapy water, rinsing in clear
water, and drying. But the soap must
be mild, the water must be neither too
warm nor too cold, the rinsing must be
thorough, and the drying be accom-
plished quickly, but not in the sun nor
in intense heat.
AS for kid gloves, gasoline is the best
cleansing fluid for them; the chief OBJ
lection to it is its unpleasant odor. And
there are some commercially prepared
cleaners that have not such bad odor
as gasoline which are, too, quite salts
factory. But you can get rid of the
odor OF gasoline, no matter how strong
it is.
To begin with, have plenty of gaso-
line. Lay the gloves to be washed In
a shallow dish and pour gasoline over
them. If you have a wooden glove
finger, insert this in finger after
finger, and go over it with piece of
absorbent cotton dipped in fresh gaso-
line. If you haven't a finger, or a
smooth round piece of wood that will
answer, lay the glove on a piece of
clean paper and go over each finger
on each side.
Then dip the glove again in the
gasoline, and go over with soft nail
brush dipped in gasoline and then rub
bed with soap. After this, rinse in
clear gasoline. Fold in a clean, thick
cloth and rub out as much of the gaso-
line as possible in this way, and then
hang the gloves TO dry, on forms if
you have them.
They should be dried quickly, and
then hung where it is very warm-near
a radiator in the Winter, or by an
oven. The heat helps take away the
smell of the gasoline. Drying in a
breeze also helps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

You VIII reduce If you stick to it. My
only criticism of the menus is that they
are very acidy and think many people
viii suffer simply from the extraordinary
amount of acid they take. However,
II give the Hollywood menus, and I'll
give some alternative suggestions.
First. breakfast is always the same
one-half a grapefruit, one slice Of toast,
coffee.
First Day Lunch-One-half grape
fruit, one egg, six slices cucumber, one
slice toast, tea or coffee.
First Day Dinner.-Two eggs, one to-
mato, one half head of lettuce, one-half
grapefruit, coffee.
Second Day Lunch breakfast as
before, OF course( One orange. one
egg, lettuce. one slice of toast. tea.
Second Day Dinner.-Plain broiled
steak, one-half lettuce, one tomato,
one-half grapefruit, tea or coffee.
I have only one criticism to make of
these f1rst two days-Td substitute the
juice OF an orange, diluted with water,
for the grapefruit in every case. Cof-
fee, black or with milk only; no sugar,
by the way.
Seeking to apply the per-
oxide to the superfiuous hair on your
lip and it is very likely you will weaken
the growth. girl in her teens should
not use depilatories, as they act the
same as shaving does, coarsening the
hair SO it really increases the trouble
in short time. Keep it bleached with
peroxide for few years, anyway, and
do not take too much account of it, for
slight defects are rarely noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

tury has been the
self : styled loyal
and obedient SER
want of the people =
There IS no more
fam iliar figure
about the Capitol
than Harry Parker,
m e s e n ger for
Chairman Hawley'
Of the House ways
and means COM
mittee. He first
made his appear
ance on the hill 40
years ago, shining
shoes in the Re-
u bile an cloak
room.
Since that time
HarY-xr har a1far2 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

actresses, including all stars, use Lux
Toilet Soap. 1t was at their request that
all the great film studios have made it
the official soap for their dressing rooms.
!, The stage stars, famous in Broadway
successes, have also been using Lux
Toilet Soap for long time-and never
were they so grateful to its gentle care
of their skin as since so many of them
havebeenplaying in the talking and sing
ing pictures. In the European capitals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Pork Tenderloin.

Cut two large pork tenderloins in
thick slices crosswise Beat to fiatten
them. Dredge with flour, add salt and
pepper and brown in melted fat, first
one side. then the other side. Add water
or cream to almost cover them. Cover
and let simmer for half an hour, either
in the oven or on top of the stove, using
any utensil with a thick base. Arrange
on a platter, pour the sauce in which
they were cooked around them, adding
If liked one or two tablespoonfuls of
mixed horseradish, or omit the horse
radish and serve either thick apple
sauce, a spoonful on each slice of ten
derloin or sauteed apple rings arranged
as a garnish. Garnish with parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

messenger for eight chairmen of the
ways and means committee. The first
was William Mckinley.
Later he was messenger for Nelson
Dingley. Serene Payne, Oscar W. Un-
derwood. Claude Kitcl1irl, Joseph Ford
ney. William Green and Willis Hawley,
the present chairman.
Claude Kitchin thought SO much of
his colored messenger that he presented
Harry with a huge silver platter APP
propriately engraved. Oscar Under
wood also gave him a present when he
retired as chairman, and Serene Payne
regarded him SO highly that at the con-
clusion of his tenure of office he gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
BEAUTY CHATS.
Eighteen.Day Diet.

I haven't said much about this "18-
day" so-called Hollywood diet for vari-
Gus reasons. One is that these things
come along as craze and die down
again-we had the baked-potato, skim
milk diet craze recently-and it is silly
to pay any attention to them. But the
Hollywood diet must be talked about
here, because it has caught on with so
many people recently; because restau-
rants have taken it up-you can order
lunch or dinner for whichever day of
the diet you are on in many of the large
hotels and restaurants now-and be-
cause the diet has come in for so much
undeserved praise and undeserved CEN
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
DAILY DIET RECIPE
WHOLEWHEAT COOKIES.


Uncooked oatmeal, two cups.
wholewheat -four, one Gun:
brown sugar. one cup; soda. one
half teaspoon; chopped nuts, one
cup; salt. one teaspoon; butter
or substitute, one-haIf Gun:
beaten egg. one; sweet milk. one
quarter cup; vanilla, one tea
spoon.
MAKES 40 TO SO COOKIES.
Mix all ingredients together.
then add butter. Chop in with
two knives or mix with fingers.
Add egg and milk mixed to-
gether. Add nuts and vanilla.
Drop SpoonfulS on well creased
cookie sheet far apart. Press
cookies flat with a spatula or
back of the spoon. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees FL 10
minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein.
starch, sugar and some fat. Lime
and iron present in large amount,
but vitamins have been damaged
by action OF the soda. Can be.
eaten by normal adults OF aver
age or underweight and by chill
oren 8 years and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Problem of Meal at Any Hour
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Some households can be run by rou-
tine. with schedules adhered to, but
there are also those in which meals at
eli hours are an unavoidable necessity
The problem of the cook in the latter
instance is a difficult one, for there are
few foods which remain at their best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

ups, arrived. IN
less a girl has the
srnoothest, themost
exquisite skin, she
can scarcely hope
to 60 far.
1t is because
lovely smooth skin
is so vital to the
screen stars that
511 of the SCI i'm
portant HOLLYWOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Smooth Skin is any girls
Greatest LONELINESS"
says JAMES CRUzE famous Hollywood Director
9 out of 10 Screen Stars
use Lux Toilet Soap

"E>EW PEOPLE can resist the spell
l. ofsmooth lovely skin, says James
Cruze, prominent Hollywood director
and sums up the experience of rs
leading directors.
"The closeup is the final test of
stars popularity" he goes on to say,
"since practically no makeup is pos.
sible.
"Only q perfect skin, exquisitely
smooth and fine, can stand the blaz.
ing lights"
Never was this more true than since
the talkies, with their hundreds of close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

too, the screen stars
have adopted this
soap so velvet
smooth does it keep
the skinl
And you can keep
your skin lovely,
too, by using this
delicately fragrant
white soap! Get sew
eral cakes today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
For the Little Man.

Mothers! If you only knew the
secret of how easily this smart little
suit is made, you'd be hunting the bar
gain counters right now for remnants
of cotton fabric, the cost of which is a
mere trifie.
Jack can then play and get his prop
er exercise because his wardrobe can
be just filled to capacity with sturdy.
smart play suits.
Style No. 142 comes in sizes 2, and
6 years. AS sketched in the 4-yesr
size. "a yards of white cotton broad
cloth in 32-inch width makes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

C. M.-"Whose else can it be?" IS
the correct form, not who else's." We
say, however, anybody else's, somebody
else's etc.
Reluctant (reLUK-tant) means I'M
willing; averse; disinclined as, reluc-
tant on its rusty hinge revolved the
iron door; he very relucts ntlv noHdn4
assent; he gave up his liberty with
great reluctance.
For prompt reply, to questions, please in-
close stamped envelope.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

Harry the entire furnishings Of his
Washington apartment.
But in all his years of service to
chairmen of the ways and means COM
mittee, Chairman Fordney gave him
his greatest thrill and most memorable
experience.
When the Fordney- McCumber tariff
bill had completed its journey through
Congress and was sent to the White
House for the Presidents signature, the
faithful messenger who had guarded
the door to the committee room was
not forgotten. rordney called Harry
and told him to put on his best suit
when he came to work the next morn
mig.
Harry did as he was told. And the
next day he was numbered among
those who gathered in the White House
to witness the President affix his sig
nature to the bill.
Harry's stories of the men he has
served are numerous. Especially is this
true of the three he holds in highest
esteem-Payne, Underwood and Kitchin
To these three he was not only mes
senger. but personal servant as well.
Well does he remember how McKin-
ley and William Jennings Bryan argued
over the meaning of certain passages
in the Bible, and he watches with care
the Bible they used, which is now in
the ways and means committee room
After Mckinley became President Harry
went to see him several times.
He has never known harder worker
than Claude kitchin. Many times he
lay awake as early as 4 o'clock in the
morning listening to Kitchin rehearse
q speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

JUST outside the door leading to the
- House ways and means committee
room in the Capitol sits a big elderly
colored man who for almost a half CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

after being kept waiting for con-
siderable length of time. and there is
certainly no housewife whose temper is
any better for having had to postpone
their serving. Some suggestions are
given today in order that both food
and temper may be in the best state
under, such trying conditions. Not al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

Here's GMotbeY Of the 81
EkGt uiH delight yOG--
Heinz OreH-BGked Beans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
FINDS U. S. W0RKMEN
OPPOSED TO CHARITY
Teagle, Oil Man, Declares, Over
Radio, Recovery Will Come
as Always in Past.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 27.-Walter
G. Teagle, president of the Standard
Oil Co. Of New Jersey, in a radio adj
dress last night on unemployment de-
clared that 1.-The real American work
man asks no favors that smack of
charity and abhors the thought of a
Government dole under any guise."
AS general rule, he said, employees
of his company have been working full
time, but in two or three. centers where
there has not been work for the entire
force employees cheerfully accepted part
time in order that no member of the
group should be thrown out of work.
Mr.. Teagle asserted the Federal Gov
eminent wisely led the way for the
States and municipalities through con-
struction work, laid out for the future
"A survey of the future labor re-
quirements of both undoubtedly would
result in program which would make
employment more constant"
In seasons of prosperity. Mr.. Teagle
said. forces were at work to produce
unemployment.
Similarly, in every previous de-
preston" he went on. forces have
been at work which have eventually
brought a cure. There will not be a
jazz recovery. but 1t is coming as it
has always come in the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
THREE ARE SLAIN
BY INSANE FARMER.
Murderer, Who Planned to
Kill Three Other Persons,
SurrenderS to Sheriff.

BY the Associated Press.
BOONVILLE, Ind, December 81
Shirley McNeely. IS, farmer of Tenny-
son, near here, late yesterday hammered
to death his mother, his stepfather and
his uncle apparently during At Of in
sanity. The dead are Mike Breidenbach,
so, his stepfather; Mrs. Mike Breiden-
bach, so, his mother, and Thomas Wet
son, so, his uncle.
McNeely surrendered late last night
to Sheriff George Ward of Warrick
County. He said the Sayings took place
in the late afternoon. McNeely went to
Evansville to the home Of Ed Leigh, a
relative, who induced him to come here
and surrender.
The man told Sheriff Ward he had
intended to kill his wife, her mother
and half brother, Arthur Bradley, but
that his mind began to clear up" after
the triple Staying.
McNeely said there had been family
troubles, but that these could not be as
cribed as a reason for the slayings. He
said he didn't know why he killed the
trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
AUTOIST GETS 6 MONTHS
FOR PART IN COLLISION
Roy Dickinson Sentenced for Crash
Which Injured William A. Carr.
Prowler Jailed.
ey staf correspOndent Of The star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, December
~ Roy Dickinson, colored, 400 block
of Third street, driver of a car which
collided with one operated by william
A Carr seriously injuring him, was
senvenced to six months in the House
Of Correction and fined a total of $125
by Judge j. Chew Sheriff in Police
Court yesterday. The accident occur
red on Central avenue November g.
Dickinson was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff l.. E. Dutrow.
Charles Davis, colored, who was shot
In the leg by John B. PyleS when found
proving through the House Of Refor-
nation, at Cheltenham, last week,
pleaded guilty to attempted robbery
and was held for the action Of the
grand jury. Bond was set at $1,000
and he was committed in default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
FORM TRADE BODY
|. AT KENS|NGTON
Residents Take Preliminary
Step for Organization in
Opposition to Chamber.
ny Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The star.

BY Stan correspondent OF Inc star.
KENSINGTON, Md, December a.
Opposition to the Kensington Chamber
of Commerce, now in the process OF
formation, crystallized last night with
the organization of a Board of Trade
for the purpose OF protecting nome
business from outside influences"
At a meeting of business and pro-
fessional men in the National Guard
Armory here, Porter McKeever, Ken
sington merchant, was chosen tempo
rary chairman OF the board and ma
chinery was created for effecting a
permanent organization.
A board of trade for the town has
been under consideration for several
months, but last nights action, ap-
parently precipitated by activity toward
formation of a CT -3')c- & commerce,
was the first definite move in that
direction.
Although both organizations are pro-
fessedly non-political in character,
membership in the two bodies is fairly
we'll divided along party lines, with ad-
ministration Democrats alignlng them
selves with the Chamber of Commerce
and the hackers of the Board of Trade
including many Republicans and anti
administration Democrats.
Inc Hs6I1IlB ldSG IllRIlb was ICAu "4OAA
little publicity and persons seeking TO
form a chamber of commerce were
unaware that it was to be staged until
late yesterday.
Meanwhile a constitution and by
laws for the chamber have been COM
pleted and will be presented to the
General Committee shortly, it was said
this morning. If they meet with the
approval of the General Committee, a
mass meeting is to be held for the pur-
pose of enrolling members and electing
officers.
A committee to write a constitution
and bylaws for the board of trade was
appointed by McKeever last night. 1t
is composed of Regis Noel, Frank Long,
Wilson L. Townsend, Gerald Warthen
and K. w. Simpson. It is to report
Friday evening, when another meeting
will be held in the Armory and officers
elected
A Membership Committee also was
appointed last night, consisting Of Mr..
Warthen, w. F. Walker, Russell Mizell,
Matthew Trimble, jr.; j. w. Hopkins,
Mr.. Simpson and Samuel Sheer.
Among others who attended the meet
ing were DR.. Eugene Jones, Charles
Jones, Frank r. Long, DR.. H. o. Trow-
bridge, Eugene j. G. Raney, Joseph M.
Mcmahon, Capt Clarence v. Sayre,
Ralph M. Hendricks, w. r. Matthews,
Willard A. Warthen, r. r. Palmer, AL
bert F. Dabbs, Frank P. Welsh, John
Neri, Joseph Neri, Charles z. Fink,
James D. Barron, j. B. Chamberlain
and W. A. Chapman.