davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
WARNS AGAINST
| IGNORING JOBLESS
illinois Governor Tells Con-
ference Winter Is Approach
+ ing With Hardships.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tine Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October IA warning
against closing our eyes to actual un-
employment conditions" was voiced by
Gov. Emmerson before the Unemploy-
ment Conference yesterday.
winter is approaching with its added
hardships for the poor, and we may
reasonably expect that the usual season.
al unemployment of certain trades will
be added to those already out of work, -
he said.
II do not want to paint the picture
darker than it Is, but I think 1t would
be mistake to close our eyes to actual
conditions. There are evidences of i'm
provement and 1t may well be that,
with returning confidence, industry will
quickly resume its normal activities. I
sincerely hope this may be the case,
but In the meantime, whatever we can
do toward relieving unemployment will
be beneficial in restoring prosperity.
Estimates High in Chicago.
"Some estimates place the number of
unemployed in Chicago at 10 per cent
e all workers in the city. Demands
sn~ help from those who cannot secure
h bare necessities of life are more
than double the normal number, &C.
cording to reports of charitable 1nsti-
buttons"
The State of Illinois, the Governor
said. has done its utmost" to better
conditions. He said the States expen-
ditures for road construction, including
projects completed and those under con-
tract, would total more than $50, 00O, OOO
Road contracts alone he estimated at
SS7 ,000, 900 Of this sum.
Employs $4,000 Men.
Together the two programs provided
employment for more than $4,000 men
this year.
'"The example set by the State gov
eminent in spending available FUNDS
for construction work now, when It l.
% badly needed. is one that may well
be followed by local governmental
bodies and large industries.
more than this Is needed, however,
IA the present emergency. It Is for the
conference to suggest the best means
OF connecting the unemployed with
myailable jobs"
The Governor said that, while he be-
neved the present industrial conditions
wewe the backwash of depression and
financial insecurity in European ma
@ons, they are to q considerable ex-
hent due to q state Of mind fon the
part Of the public"
Charity Not Needed.
s~The American working man does not
want charity, and there Is no sentiment
Or anything In the nature of q dole,
which Great Britain has tried with
@ach unsatisfactory results.
81 have discussed the subject Of the
conference with many leaders Of in
dhlstry In recent months, and am con-
WINGED that you will find the employers
Of the State ready and eager to act
upon any suggestion which promises
any measure of relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
ANNAPOLIS SAVES SUPPLY.


BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 14.-Con-
crete construction work was halted by
the city council and firemen instructed
to return to the old bucket brigade in
an attempt to combat the most serious
water shortage in the city's history.
So low in the reservoir. its sides have
been described as resembling a deserted
foot ball stadium.
For many weeks sprinkling of lawns
and washing of automobiles has. been
prohibited. Not long ago Circus was
forbidden to bring its seal act into the
city because of the water it would have
required.
But for the 100000 gallons drawn
daily. from the private supply of the
Naval Academy, representing a fifth
of the daily consumption of the city.
Annapolis would have been without
water fortnight ago.
Work is being speeded digging an
artesian we'll from which it is expected
100000 gallons a day will be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
LIMA STUDENTS STRIKE
San Marcos University Buildings
Seized in Demonstration.

LIMA, October 14.-Striking students
Of San Marcos University met inside
the university yesterday and voted q
resolution declaring 1t 'in q state Of
Reorganization"
The students took possession Of the
buildings after q noisy demonstration
against the rector, the dean and the
teachers on Saturday evening.
DR.. Jose Mattas Manzanilla, the
rector, this morning published mani
festo urging the students to abandon
their strike and return to classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
13-YEAR-0LD BOY ADMITS
HE SLEW HIS FATHER
Authorities Considering Whether
to Prosecute for Shooting in De-
Tense of His Mother.

BY the Associated Press.
CIAAREMORE, Okla, october IA
A 13-year- farmer boy who shot and
killed his father, supposedly In defense
of his mother, awaited today decision
from Rogers County authorities as to
whether he would be prosecuted.
Dad was choking mother, so killed
him." the boy, Jay Bonner, told inveSti-
gators.
The father was G. G.. Bonner, 49,
The shooting occurred yesterday at the
Bonner farm home. near Chelsea. Mrs.
Bonner told officers her husband
knocked her down and tried to stran-
gle her after they had quarreled at the
breakfast table. She cried for help, she
said, and the son came with a shotgun.
The Bonner boy was allowed to re-
main last night with his mother at q
neighbours home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
ON Staying VERDICT
Evenly Divided in Case of Woman
on Trial for Killing Her
Husband.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October IA Jury re-
sumed its efforts today to reach YER
dict in the case of Mrs. Florence
Leeney, charged with Staying her hus-
band
When balloting ended last night, the
jury was reported evenly divided In its
opinion of her guilt. The State had
demanded the death penalty.
Leeney was shot to death at his home
January 2 The State contended that
Mrs. Leeney fired upon him as he slept.
Mrs. Leeney testified she fired In self
defense when he threatened to kill her.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
= TO 4 p. NJ.

foong Of well conducted cooking schools
well Barber Ross Free Cooking School, conducted under the
representative for the
Brand products making for itself Each day there
different there valuable prizes
given The Grand Prize Detroit Jewel Gas Range The
will continue today Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Of
week-from P. M entire Is broadcast
daily VOL impossible you
what assistants
have to tell you.
Below giving the Of each days offerings
better attend Youu be enthused amand maybe
you'll prize Barber & 11th Streets Northwest
Monday, November "a 1880
Many Breads from One Pattern Recipe"
Peach Pandowdy
Coffee Cake
Tuesday, November 2S 1889
"Cakes with a Foreign Flavor"
Spanish Almond Tea Cake
Pastel de Gelatina
Wednesday, November 26, 1880
Thanksgiving Hints"
Roast Turkey
Dressing
Giblet Gravy
Creamed Onions
Spced Cranberry Jelly
OldFashioned Thanksgiving Pudding
Pudding
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
'SKYSCRAPERS'
NEAR LIMIT

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-sky.
scrapers twice as high as any
yet erected may be quite feasible
from an engineering standpoint,
but New York probably has seen
the achievement of maximum
heights because Of economic con-
siderations, Col. William A. Star
rett, Of Starrett Brothers & Eken,
contractors for the Empire State
Building, told the members OF the
Advertising Club Of New York.
Buildings Of the future In large
cities probably will grow bigger
and bigger, even though they do
not go much higher. and many
win be composite structures GOV.
ering entire blocks, almost cities
within themselves, Colonel Star
rett predicted.
The multiple-purpose skyscrap-
ers viii include many facilities
which win tend to relieve co1geS
ton by supplying wants of ten
ants within their own walls, he
points out. Some such buildings
already have been erected, he
said, giving as an example the
Carew Tower in Cincinnati, re.
Gently completed by the Starrett
interests at a cost of about SIS,
100000 and covering a full block,
with two department stores, a
750-roorn hotel, 65O-car parking
garage, q 48-story office building
and many shops under one roof.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Peanut Butter-Heathy

OG8m anu E68nuS OSUS8B CS-A n
cups cooked kidney or lima beans,
/ cup Schindler's Peanut Butter,
1h cups stale bread crumbs,
1-3 teaspoon pepper, u teaspoon
sage, / tablespoon scraped onion,
milk as needed. Combine ingredi.
entS, add enough milk to make
the mixture Of the right consist.
ency to handle, form into flat
cakes or like link sausages and
brown in butter fat. Serve with
gravy.
Peanut Butter Cookies u cup
butter, u cup sugar, "a cup
Schindler's Peanut Butter, / cup
flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder,
2 eggs, 1-3 cup milk. Cream but
ter and peanut butter, add sugar
and egg yolkS. Sift flour and
baking powder and add alter.
nately with milk. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Drop from
teaspoon on creased b a kin g
sheet and bake at $50 degrees
for 10 minutes. Makes 3 dozen
cookies.
Peanut Butter Bread-2 cups
flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt. u cup sugar,
2-3 cup Schindler's Peanut But
ter, cup milk. Sift the dry In
gradients together. Add milk to
peanut buster and blend well;
then add to dry ingredients. Beat
thoroughly. Bake in a creased
loaf pan As to so minutes in O.
slow oven (32S degrees Fahren-
heit). Cut when cold.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Kosher Meats LGlU
Violation Costs S25

For the second time a meat
dealer has been fined in Police
Court for Violating the District
laws governing the sale Of kosher
meats. Mrs. Akabe Bass, 1900
block of Seventeenth st. N. W.,
was sentenced to pay fine of $25
for violation Of the health ordi-
nance yesterday.
Food Inspector Charles c. Staub
testified, that he had bought some
salami, which was sold to him
as being kosher, from Mrs. Bass.
The food inspector told the court
that the meat was not kosher and
that there were no signs declar-
ing the place to be kosher shop
as required under District regula-
tions.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Crustades Of Turkey-Cut off
the tops Of six or eight large rolls,
dig out the inside and then butter
them inside and out and put them
in a pan and let them get brown
in the oven, but watch them care
fully so that they do not burn.
Put them where they will keep
warm; melt in double boiler one
teaspoon of butter, add one table
spoon of flour, rubbing 1t smooth.
and stir in slowly one and half
cups Of milk or, better still, cream.
season with salt and q little pep
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Dark Fruit Cake-One pound
citron, 1la pounds candied apri-
cots or cherries, ! pound candied
pineapple. 8 pounds seeded raislr1s,
/ pound currants, " pound raw
almonds, u pound Washington
flour, / teaspoon baking powder,
/ teaspoon cinnamon, " teaspoon
cloves, / teaspoon nutmeg, "
pound butter. " pound brown
sugar, 6 eggs, ia cups cider.
Slice the citron, apricots or
cherries and pineapple very thin
the thinner the better. Wash the
raisins and eurrants and dry
them. Blanch and chop the
almonds. Mix all Of these pre-
pared fruits and nuts together.
Measure the flour after sitting
once. then sift it again with the
baking powder and spices. Com.
bine the fruit-and.flour mixture
thoroughly. Cream the butter
and sugar well. Add the beaten
egg yolks and blend thoroughly.
Add the cider alternately with the
fruitrandflour mixture until every.
thing is well mixed. Beat the egg
whites until stiff and combine
them with the fruit-and-flcur mix
ture. Line 4 bread pans. measur-
ing 4lax8h inches, with unglazsd
paper. Grease paper and sides of
the pans and fill each pan about,
q full.
Place the pans on the rack IN
the steamer or roaster and fill to
a depth Of A-inch with boiling
water. Cover and steam at 275
degrees Fahrenheit for 2h hours.
Remove the calSe from the steamer
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Selected Recipes

Mint JeIly-1ia cups water, 6k
cups sugar. ! cup vinegar, bottle
Certo, / teaspoon Bee Brand Mint
Extract, ~ teaspoons Bee Brand
Lemon Extract, Bee Brand Green
Pure Food Color.
Mix water, sugar and vinegar
and bring to q vigorous boil. Add
Certo at once and boil " minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
fire and add the mint extract and
the lemon extract together with
the green pure food color. Stir
well and let stand one minute.
Then skim and pour Immediately
into hot sterilized jelly glasses.
Seal with paraffin. Note: Mint
Jelly is a delicious accompaniment
for hot or cold roast lamb or for
lamb chops.
Prune and Cheese Salad-Soak
large pruneS over night. Stone
and fill cavity with Philadelphia
Cream Cheese which has been
slightly salted and tinted orange
with Bee Brand Red and Yellow
Pure Food Color.
The Best Steak You Ever Ate
Spread steak generously with pre-
pared mustard and place on
creased rack Of hot oven brotler
close to flame. When steak Is
scared on one side, turn and
spread under side with prepared
mustard also. Broil 10 to 1c min
utes altogether. Steaks which
have been broiled in this way are
famous for their distinctive flavor
Pork ChOps-Husband'S Delight
Pork chops, egg, salt. Bee Brand
Black Pepper, Bee Brand Celery
Salt, cracker crumbs. Roll porE
chops in egg and cracker crumb:
mixed with salt, black pepper anc
celery salt. Brown in frying par
and place in steamer. Steam 1oi
two hours. Serve win cinnamon
apples as garnish.
Ham In Blanket-One ten.pounc
ham, 4 cups pastry flour, pa table
spoons Bee Brand ground cloves
q tablespoons Bee Brand CHINA
mon, 21a tablespoons mustard,
teaspoon black pepper, cul
brown sugar, cup cold water.
Trim the rind and part OF th'
fat from the ham and place, fa
side up, in a roasting pan. Sit
the flour, cloves, cinnamon, mus
I,tard and black pepper and mil
with the brown sugar. Add tn
water to make O. medium sol
dough. Roll out in sheet ant
| fit Snugly about the ham, cover
ing top, sides and ends. Add SUI
ficient water to cover the bottom
of the pan and bake in q model
ate oven $3.50 degrees FO for thre
hours, basting occasionally. re
move the blanket from the ham
Cover the ham with brown sugar
return to oven until nicely browne'
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Ross Cooking School. Contr1bu
Sweeney, personal representative Q
and Miss Carter, assistant to MI
school.
EscaIlOped Cabbage tea
spoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon celery salt, "a tea
spoon onion salt, "a teaspoon
white pepper, " teaspoon thyme
"a teaspoon rubbed sage, "a tea
spoon chill powder, 2 cups milk
/ small head cabbage, 4 slceS
bacon Cboiled and minced, "
cup cooked ham (diced), "a cup
grated cheese, 1-3 cup diced green
peppers, buttered bread crumbs.
Melt the butter and stir in the
flour, which has been blended
with the Bee Brand Seasonings.
Add the milk and cook to a
smooth sauce. Shred the cab
Sage and boil briskly in a gener-
Gus amount of water for III
minutes. Drain. Place alternate
layers Of cabbage, bacon, ham,
cheese, green pepper ana sea
soned cream sauce in a buttefed
baking dish. Cover with buttereo
bread crumbs and bake In q
moderate Hot Point electric oven
$3.50 F) for 80 minutes. Serve
bubbling hot.
Chop Suey-1 pound round
steak, small piece suet, large
onion cut fine, / grain pepper
cut fine, can mushrooms, can
bean sprouts, 1 bunch celery, 2
tablespoons molaSseS. Melt Suet,
brown cooked steak, add onions
pepper, celery, mushrooms,
sprouts, add molasses, seasoning
and simmer on Hot Point electric
range two hours.
Italian Spaghetti - 8 slices
bacon, cut fine, / medium onion
chopped, / small green pepper
VI tablespoon celery SALT "a
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Vexetable Rice Ring cup
rice, / cup diced celery, ! cup
diced carrots, cup peas (fresh
or canned, / cup very small
onions, " cup tomato puree, l
teaspoon Bee Brand celery salt,
u teaspoon Bee Brand curry
powder, u teaspoon Bee Brand
paprika, 5 tablespoons butter.
Cook the rice in boiling saIted
water, drain and pour boiling
water over 1t to separate the
grains. Boil the vegetables until
tender. Make a ring Of the rice
and heap the mixed vegetables
in the center, covering with a
sauce made Of the tomato puree;,
Bee Brand seasonings and melteo
butter. Serve very hot.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
The Charm of Tea

Wherein attraction to taste and fancy has been lately
expressed graceful lovely old Virginia lady wen
eighty herself as exquisite as the
porcelain from which she her favorite drink:
This query oftime came to me
lies the charm Of q cup Of Tea?
puzzled my brain
naught did
suddenly it came to me
Here lies the charm of a o Tea.
It warns heart, it looSenS the tongue
And the smile Of old and young.
noti in table, dantiy spread,
and thin buttereo bread;
'Ts not in the cup, tits not in the bowl
Fut lies in the sociable Of the Soul"
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

dishes featured in the Barber q
ed to the Jane page by Miss
! the Hot Point electric appliances
IS Howe-director Of the cooking
pound ground beef-shaped in
little balls, cup raw spaghetti,
2 CUBS tomatoes. Fry out bacon.
add meat balls, brown. Add
onion and green peppers, when
slightly brown, add tomato juice,
when boiling stir in spaghetti.
On a Hot Point electric range
the current can be turned off at
this time and the cooking will
be finished on stored heat.
Cheese FOndue-11a cups scald.
ed milk, Ia cups soft bread
crumbs, "a cup grated American
cheese, 11a tablespoons butter.
"a teaspoon salt, 4 egg yolkS, 4
egg whites, 2 teaspoons McCor-
mick's Pure Prepared Mustard.
Mix milk, bread crumbs, cheese,
butter and salt. Beat yolkS OF
eggs until lemon colored and add
to first mixture. Add McCor-
mick's English Style" (Prepared)
Mustard. Beat whites Of eggs
until stiff and fold In carefully.
Pour in a buttered baking dish
and bake 90 minutes $3.50 F..
Bean Loaf can baked beans,
/ cup ground beef, / cup tomato
puree, egg, " teaspoon Bee
Brand paprika, " teaspoon Bee
Brand rubbed sage, " teaspoon
Bee Brand onion salt, dash Bee
Brand celery salt, VI teaspoon
salt.
Slightly mash the beans and
combine with the other ingredients,
blending well. Turn into a bak
ing dish and bake In a hot over
(425 degrees F) for Is minutes
Then reduce heat to $50 degrees
F. (moderate heat) and continue
baking for about 35 minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Il DelectabIe Dish

per, and cook slowly until the
sauce is slightly, thickened. Take
from the fire and mix in two
beaten egg yolkS and one cable
spoon of parsley chopped fine.
Cook Just long enough to let the
eggs get well blended and then
take off the fire and add very
slowly one tablespoon of lemon
juice and stir in a cup and a half
of turkey cut in small pieces and
mixed with diced celery, fill the
rolls and serve at. once. Slices Of
hard-boiled egg are Q nice garnish,
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Entertaining an Art

There is justifiable pride IN
being known as a successful
hostess.
Fortunately, the qualifications
are easy to attain and you win
be surprised how easy it is TO be
q hostess without a lot Of wor.
ries and making your guests un-
comfortable by your being un-
easy. If you will follow these
simple rules you viii find them
just what you want to know:
Appear calm and gracious when
your guests arrive.
Be rested and fresh in personal
appearance.
BE ready at all times for an
unexpected guest at your table.
Be able to entertain I.ol1se
guests or weekend guests without
being in the kitchen most Of the
time.
Serve delicious yet inexpensive
food.
Serve it easily and quickly.
Be able to give simple foods q
professional touch for gala oc-
caSionS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

and bake for u hour longer at
the same temperature. This
recipe makes about 10 pounds Of
fruit cake.
Light Fruit Cake-one pound
seeded white raisins, "a pound
candied pineapple, ~ cups
blanched almonds, " pound
citron, u cup shredded cocoanut,
2 cups washington flour, u
teaspoon salt, " teaspoon soda,
u teaspoon cream Of tartar, "a
cup butter, / cup sugar, 6 eggs,
21a tablespoons milk.
Soak the raiSinS in water until
they are plump. Then dry them
thoroughly. Mix them with the
chopped pineapple, almonds, cit
ron and shredded coconut. Add
the soda. salt and cream Of tartar
to, the previously Sifted flour.
Cream the butter and sugar well.
Then add the egg yolkS, which
have been beaten until they are
thick and lernon-colored. Sift in
the flour mixture and add the
milk, then the fruit mixture. Fold
in the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Divide the batter and pour into 2
loaf pans, measuring Az and 81a
inches, which have been lined with
heavy wax paper and creased.
Place the pans on the rack In the
steamer. Add boiling water 10 the
steamer to a depth of "a inch.
Cover and steam for az hours al
275 degrees F. Remove the cakes
from the steamer and bake 12
hour longer at the same tempefa-
ture. This recipe makes about 5
pounds Of cake. II
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Insurance Company
To Make Job SurUeH

A survey Of unemployment
among its 2.5O0,0 900 policy holders
will be made by the Metropolitan
Life 1nuSrance Company, on De
cember /, as the result Of a re-
quest made Of it by Col. Arthur
Woods, chairman Of the Presi-
dents emergency committee on
employment, it was announced
yesterday.
The survey will be made by.
5000, agents of the company in
40 c. ties, it was stated.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

A lemon meringue may be
made as for pies, but served
without crust In cuStard cups or
sherbet glasses It makes I. de-
licious dessert. For crustless
pumpkin pies, putter the pie
plates well, dust with fine crack
er crumbs, then pour in the
pumpkin or lquash mixture ana
bake. 1t will cut in wedge-shape
pieces like any other pie; half
the expense will have been saved,
and there will. be no soaked un-
dercrust left on the plate to be
wasted. I know this viii appeal
to you as much as 1t does t me.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
WOMAN RlEs AT SO

MARTINsBURG, !. Va, Nov.
2i.-Mrs. Hannah Maria Magaha,
81, died at the home Of her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Staubs, st MIL
vile, jefferson county, following
a short illness.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Fruit Cakes

Well, it long Notwithstanding not far o-and
just lap behind that Christmas We always think Of Christ
turkey time fruit cakes candies and everything nice
placed before the family It not too early to make your
fruit cake and that they play such important part In the
holiday give them thought. The other day
consisting Of several kinds Of fruit
that they kept indefinitely? they
to be kept for number Of years. they should be wrapped
buried powdered For keeping
shorter periods of time they be wrapped in heavy paper
and kept in tin box.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
More than tasty
Delicious

NOW, and ell through the
year, for those who know
Bsardslsy's Shredded Goldfish. Ills
sxtremsly economical end 50 sssY
70 prepare, so wholesome, 50 very
delicious, In . variety OF dishess
such % Shredded Goldfish Timbale,
Rsrsbit, ~ Grstin, DevIlled and
Others, besides those old-Hms e.
voTites, SHREDDED GOLDFISH
BALLS OR CAKES. Try making
them eli, according 10 our book Of
unusual recipes which we send upon
request.
A package serves FIVE and costs but
15c. Remember, look for the Box
with the Red Band.
J. w. BEARDSLEy'S SONS
Nswsrk, n. }. end EssGpot, Maine
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Eat to supply your body needs,
not your perverted appetite.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Recipes For One Dish Meals

following recipes for onedsh meals are rev % me Tee
po cookin1 School Contributed the by Miss
personal representative of the Hot Point electric appliances
Miss Howedrector OF the COOKING
nnN
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-09
POPULATION OF CONTINENTAL
 UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. $, LPJ- The population of continental Unit ed States for 1930 was announced by the Census Bureau, as being one hundred and twenty-two mil lions, six hundred and min, weight thousand, one hundred and ninety an increase of sixteen millions, nine hundred and eight seysn thousand, five hundred and >av- enty, 16 and one-tenth percent over 1920.
 Adding in the totals of posses sions and territories, the '. $. Bureau found a grand 'otaI of one hundred and twenty four mil lions. eight hundred and forty eight thousand. six hundred and forty four. The population of A. aska Was announced as fifty eight thousand, seven hundred and if ty eight. an increase of and eight-tenths percent