davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Quick Chicken Stew.

To two cups Of diced cold potatoes
add one cupful of diced cooked chicken,
half a teaspoonful of salt and little
paprika. Meanwhile dilute two cups
of thickened chicken gravy with two
cups of boiling water, add one onion
minced fine. and simmer until tender.
Then add to the chicken, heat thor
oughly and serve, sprinkling with one
tablespoonful of parsley just before
serving. Peas, tiny carrots or a few
cooked string beans may be added to
the stew, or dumplings may be made
and arranged around the edge Of the
platter If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

the other fellows call him sissy II he
works He is the one who knows that
his people do not approve OF his smoking
until he is full grown, but who smokes,
even though he dislikes it, because the
gang smokes.
She is the girl who wears dresses that
are in poor taste, follows the crowd in
manners and morals. She is the sort
who says to the teacher, MY friend
couldn't hand in her work, so didn't
hand mine in either. couldn't go back
on my friend.
1t all sounds so silly, but to these
mistaken children 1t is all very real,
very important, indeed. One must not
be different even when being different
means being wrong for ones own good.
This is an adolescent difficulty. Judg-
ments are formed with little basis De-
cisions are made on the impulse OF the
fed and the good viii of the crowd feeds
it we'll Isolation is hard to bear, even
so slight a setting apart as an uncom-
mon shoe or cap or necktie. This Is a
phase of growth rather than a personal
characteristic and must be met with
firm kindness.
1t can be met easily If the earlier
years have been well spent. II the re-
lationship of parents and children, Of
as to establish faith and confidence in
the minds Of the children leadership is
easier
1t is not possible to get the children
all the way over, but 1t is possible to
get them TO stay on the safe side OF the
line. Force has no effect save in the
contrary direction. Wise leadership is
the only way out. Give the children
high standards Give them. books that
express idealism, that tell of successful
people who were different and yet fine
Teach them that the power to be differ
ent is their greatest gift and to part
with it for word OF praise from a
careless crowd is tragic mistake. Tell
them stories that prove your point, for
good story is the best possible sermon
for an adolescent.
Try to get them to see that it is finer
to lead than to follow. BY following
the crowd, by saying yes to everybody
they become nobody. A person is one
who stands out as an individual. He
has tastes opinions and a will of bis
own. Otherwise he is everybody
friend, and nobody regards him.
(Copyright 1p30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

man from whom Hartley wrested the
|eighth district seat in 1928.
indications are that the contest will
be close. This particular district has
the reputation of sending Republican
to Congress in presidential years and
|a Democrat in by-elections.
To the baby Representative" closely
contested political battles are nothing
new. Practically all his victories have
been won by narrow margins.
He was elected city commissioner of
his home town. Kearny, by only 200
votes. His reelection to this post was
by 400. He gained berth on the Re-
publican County Committee with only
10 votes to spare. And his seat in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Last Days of Great Statesmen
Lord Chatham Friend of American Colonies, Stricken
While Speaking in Parliament.
BY J. p. GLASS.

The last great episode in the life o.
William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, came
on April 6, 1878.
In the House of Lords q motion for
the l. mediate recognition of American
independence was proposed by the Duke
of Richmond. Though worn with illness,
Chatham came down to oppose 1t.
From the first he had defended the
cause of the colonies; he had fought
the sending of troops to Boston and
later had pleaded for their withdrawal.
THE discomfort of 100000 Of people
deserves consideration and the founda-
ton ought to be removed" he said. And
in last effort he had proposed plan
which included the legalizing of Con-
gresS, forbade taxation except by COM
mon consent, and in other ways made
it possible for the colonies to remain
true to the mother country.
His enemies In the government now
proposed independence only because
France had signed treaty of alliance
with the colonies; they wished to avoid
war with France, and Chatham's blood
boiled at the thought Of such degrade
ton of the country which he had helped
to make great. Moreover, with him the
Empire rose above everything else. The
proposed dismemberment pierced him to
the heart. He went into the House to
propose a war on France, but also with
a fresh plan to win back the affections
of the Americans.
Supported by his son. William Pitt,
on one side, and his son-in-law, Lord
Mahon, on the other, he entered on
crutches. He was dressed in black that
accumulated the pallor Of death which
lay on his face.
The peers made lane for him and,
despite the awkwardness which his sick
and crippled condition entailed, he
bowed to them with that courtly grace
for which he was famous. After Rich
mond had spoken he rose laboriously
and began TO speak.
At first his voice was feeble, but soon
it attained it's accustomed resonance.
IT rejoice that the grave has not
closed upon me; that am alive to lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

clear eyes can wear such hat and
look attractive.
But older people, who are more worn
need the fiattering effect Of brim, or
at least a partial one.
Nancy found that felt and grosgrain
ribbons we're to be just as good" this
year as they had been for years past
But the beret, as a standard and ac-
cepted shape, was being modified some
what.
One hat which Nancy viewed with
favor was brimless, but the forehead
was partially covered by the fitted line
which slanted down over one side of the
forehead. The brim sprung into ex-
istence on each side of the face This
brim was not symmetrical, but flared on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
BAVARIAN CREAM.

Pare and slice peaches enough
to measure one pint after they
have been put through potato
ricer. Cover one-half box of
gelatin with cold water and let
stand until dissolved. Add one cup
sugar, place gelatin and sugar in
double boiler and stir until well
dissolved. Remove from fire, cool,
add peaches, turn mixture into
large bowl and stand it In a pan
Of cracked ice. Take one pint
cream and whip to stiff froth.
fold into the peaches, stirring well
from the sides until it begins to
harden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
BEDTIME STORIES 81 =. r sSssg;3

Mrs. Impy helped at times, but.most OF
the time there was only room for one
to work and, of course, Impy was that
one.
Impy no longer remained out after
the coming of the Black Shadows, as he
had once done. He would have told you
that he no longer cared to stay out.
That wasn't it at all. No, indeed, that
wasn't it. 1t was all due to little Mrs.
Impy. She had told him to come in
with the setting Of jolly, round. red Mr..
Sun, and so he had done as she desired.
When they went on little expeditions in
search Of food, little Mrs. Impy always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

NlAlCAA t0AA w
clean his record OF
never having been
defeated for public
Office.
Repre- sentative
Hartley was elect
ed to represent the
eighth district OF
New Jersey in the
House four months
before he had
reached the age OF
26. and is believed
the youngest man
ever sent to Con-
gress.
For his second
term he is opposed
by Paul Moore, a
napoocraf and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
California Cocktail.

Serving eight. One cupful honeydew
balls one cupful watermelon balls, one
cupful cantaloupe balls, one cupful
diced pineapple, one cupful grapefruit
(diced), one-half cupful lemon juice,
one cupful grape juice and three table
spoonfuls sugar. Mix ingredients.
Chill. Serve in glass cups. Garnish
with bits of red cherries and mint
leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

one side and slanted well down on the
other side of the face.
Nancy decided that furs we're going
hats we're close fitting in back, thus al
lowing the fur to collar the coat and
not to interfere with the back of the
hat.
Nancy had always had fondness for
black hats and she found that her
fondness could be carried out easily
this year since black was by all means
going to be the smartest color to wear
downright. lp301
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
NANCY PAGE
Fall Hats Need Intelligent
Selection.

BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

While Nancy was In the big city she
spent much time shopping. She was
interested, naturally, in hats.
She noticed that many of the fore
head hats we're being worn, oftentimes
by women who had no right to wear
them.
A young girl, with unfurrowed brow,
with good skin, fresh complexion and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Old fashioned farmers are predicting
Q cold Winter and An early frost, and
the Indians in the Northwest are lay
ing up unusually large stores OF food,
because they, too, have seen signs that
convince them that the Winter is to be
cold and long. One might think that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

decided where they should go, and when
they should go. Impy never decided
anything. Mrs. Impy decided every
thing
Still Impy thought himself head of
the home. Little Mrs. Impy watched
him strut and swagger and boast and
she grinned as she watched Some
times, right in the midst of his strut
ting, she would tell Impy to do some
thing and right away he would do 1t.
In short, that chipmunk home was
managed, and managed very we'll in
deed, by little Mrs, Impy, who had been
lively, pretty little Miss Frisky. And
she was quite willing that Impy should
continue to think himself the head Of
the home If it gave him any pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Pineapple Ice Box Cake.

One cupful sugar, four tablespoonfuls
-four, three egg yolks, one cupful pine
apple juice drained from CAM, two ia
blespoonfuls lemon juice, three egg
whites, beaten; one cupful diced pine
apple, one-half cupful red cherries and
18 ladyf1ngers. Blend sugar and
flour. Add egg yolks, pineapple juice
and lemon Juice. Cook slowly until
thick Stir constantly. Cool and beat
in egg whites, pineapple and cherries.
Pour into glass mold which has been
lined with ladyfingers. Chill IL hours
or longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
MOTHERS
Without Starch.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

I wanted to have a birthday party for
Jean, but I didn't want the children to
come all "starched up" or to bring pres
ents. So 1 simply called up the mothers
of the children and asked If their little
girls could come over on certain day
TO play with Jean, not mentioning that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
New
Beauty Cream
Removes Wrinkles

An amazing new cleansing
cream has been discovered
called Marinello Lettuce Brand
Cleansing Cream. 1t is already
the favorite among leading
beauties of the stage and
society, as we'll as cosmeticians
everywhere.
Doesn't look nor work like
any cream you ever used. Melts
the CRIME instantly right out of
your pores, lightens the skin
slightly, cannot enlarge the
pores, cannot grow hair on
your face, overcomes dryness,
removes and prevents lines,
taking and wrinkles and wipes
away beautifully, leaving the
skin as soft and clear in color
as rose petal.
Get a jar Of Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream from
the stores named below. Cleanse
YOUR face with it twice a day
for 10 days using no soap or
water. If you are not over
loved at the way it removes
wrinkles and gives new softness
and beauty to your skin, send
us the lid of your Marinello
lar and we will refund your
money. The Marinello Com
pany, y Fifth Avenue, New
York City. Sold at these
Beauty Shops:
cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
5000 Connecticut Avenue
Cookery Beauty shop o. yw
Vanity Beauty Shop
1913 Connecticut Avenue NV.
Eleanor SNYDER Beauty Shop ,,,
1890 National Press Building
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
725 1871 Street NV.
Florastelle Beauty Shop, -,
Mrs. Malones Marinello Shop
1913 Columbia Road
AmsS Au' S5o2 Gth street NE.
MArineilo Daylight Beauty Shop
705 18th street NV.
Anna Campbell Beauty Shop
7z7 18th Street NV.
CoIony Beauty shop
6eI1 Georgia Avenue NV.
1905 r street NV.
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
1851 Mount Pleasant Street
sag See Beauty Shoppe
Homer Building
Marguerite Beauty Shop No. /
673 PenHa. Ave. So,
Lady Jane Beauty shop
1904 y Street NV.
Marti-Nita Beauty Shop
IS York Road, Baltimore
DorotheR Mae Beauty Shoppe
1915 18th ST., Mount R6intsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Everybody's Friend.

Everybody's Friend.
"wil you tell me what made you do
such thing?"
"Hennie asked me to-"
And if Hennie asked you to jump of
the roof I suppose you'd do that, too.
Now I'd like to know who Is going to
|pay for the damage you have done to
Mr.. Sees roof? Hennie maybe2"
This is the child who can do good
work in school but who fails because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

was asking any one else. So We had
dozen little girls at the party, all feel
ing natural and ready for a good time.
engaged a kindergarten teacher TO
come in for several hours and enter
tain the children, which left me free
70 prepare the refreshments. Jean
efterward declared she had more fun
ct her party than she had had for a
long time.
(CopyriEht 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Ready Cooked Cereal With Cream
Grapes
French Toast Strip
Coffee
Strip

LUNCHEON.
Egg Crouuettes Spinach
Graham Bread Pear Sauce
Spice Cake Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque
Lamb Pie Potato Crust
Caulifiower au Gratin
Summer Squash Sweet Pepper
Salad Peach Bavarian Cream
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

THE "baby Representative"-Fred A.
Hartley, jr., of New JERSEYS out
60 be returned to the House of Repre-
aentatives for a second term-and, IN
o{da,,faI1v IN keen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
SPICE CAKE.

One-half cup Of butter, one cup
of brown sugar, one egg, one cup
of sweet milk, two cups of flour,
one cup of seeded raisins, one tea
spoon of baking powder, one
tablespoon of cinnamon, little
cloves and nutmeg. Frost with
white frostinR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
FRENCH TOAST.

Two eggs, one-half cup milk,
one-half teaspoon salt, six large
slices stale raisin bread. Beat eggs
slightly, add salt and milk. Dip
bread in mixture until covered on
both sides. Fry in a little hot
melted butter on a hot creased
griddle. Serve plain or with sirup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Sheer Tweeds.

You'll like this model.
It's easy to make, easy to wear and
Is fascinatingly attractive.
The killed plaits at either side of
the front of the skirt give it an ex-
tremely youthful aspect.
The lingerie collar and cuffs of linen
with picot edge are very fashionable
details. However, if desired, they may
be made Of faille crepe silk.
Style No. 843 is designed for sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
|DoroMyDir :: e.: "a: : ; e.:
Advice to
Men: Those
Altdr-Bound
Especially
What the Successful Family Man Should Say to
the Youthful Benedict Before the Wedding.

When girl Is
about the fatal mother and her married sisters and
aside heaohat talks with her about how to manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Automatic telephones will be installed
in Vienna, Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Head of the Home.

Who struts and boasts and swaggers round
Fools but himself, It will be found.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

The wisconsin State fair has beef
an annual event for 80 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
FOOLS ANE THEIR HONEY

With something akin to relief We read of the con-
vcton by the Los Angeles Of the leader Of the
Divine Order Of the Royal Arms OF the Great Eleven,
charges OF having mulcted $4,000 from OF her
misguided followers.
Ne not interested in whether not the C0nl-
plainant obtained refund OF his money, but did
fear that q verdict acqutting the accused might be
turned. To have a court verdict give even the semb
lance OF sanction the weird and fantastic teachings
of the Great Eleven would have been reflection
the mentality Of Cafornans.
The ridiculous revelations in this trial were almost
enough to make one question the wisdom Of religious
liberty guaranteed by the Constitution. How any sane
person card believe that another could write book re-
veang all the secrets OF nature including such simple
things as raising the dead to life, and turning base
metals into gold is beyond ls51enenSion in these
days OF so-called enlightment.
The Great Eleven appeared to be throw back 10
the dark ages when black arr f!oUrished and the
learned preycd the creduty of the ignorant. it
appeared So OF course, only if one chose to take ser
iously.
That anyone could take seriously instruction to
ride white horse backward along the ahores OF Santa
Monica early in Inc morning, a the same time munch-
ing on watermelon and casting the rnd in prescribed
directions seems beyond belief, yet it happened ac-
cording TO the testimony in the trial.
When such ignorance this is revealed one IS almost
tempred TO cheer those who separate such fools from
their money The disgusting rar. Of IS that they do
il II the name rel g-0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
WE'RE RTCR-AND HOW

We would like to know Just what will be done about
it.
As q nation spend billions in year for new gov
ernment buildings chasing down germs that threaten
public health printing the Congressional Record with
all its hokUm and heaven alone knows for what else
the money goes, but we rich and can afford it.
However we are not SO profligate when it to
feeding 5000 Indian children VINO are wards OF
the government Figures submitted by the Indian
office show that for last year the average cost of feed
ing an Indian child 20 cents q day. nearly 18
cents under the minimum figure established by the in
terror department to insure proper feeding
That's a mighty poor record for US. A yourgSter,
whether he be black white, red any other color is
pinch OF hunger the experience of insufficient
ishment Particularly this true when the child hap
pens be the ward OF the richest nation on the earth
Our wise statesmen at Washington have undertaken
steps, however, to remedy the matter. They will prob
ably pass the items in the appropriations bill and
others in the deficiency legislation, which will permit
little money to be spent for feeding Indian child
ren. But with this, the will be only 81 cents
day. still four cents shy OF the desirable minimum
Indian department authorities deny there has been
any starvation at the 2ll Indian schools maintained
by the government but they do admit that there has
been considerable enforced dieting to stretch the
funds.
Enforced dieting" for youngster, is probably as
bad "StarvatOn
Sending funds to the starving of Asia, Africa and
way stations is a wonderful thing, but Charity begins
at home we are told. 1t certainly should if $4,000
Indian youngsters, whose foreahers were robbed Of
their homes and misreated by of 'superors
going to bed hungry at night It makes one wonder ii
they even have bed to go to.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
Valley Praised
BY Dairy Chiefs

Final sessions of the California
Dairy Council were held on Satur-
dav morning at the Barbara Worth
hotel. after which the directors at
tended the Imperial County Fair,
acting as Judges i'll the COW testing
ASSOCIATION contest.
Sam Greene, secretary manager of
the association made Il brief micro
phone talk and Ed Gordon of TIM
state department of agriculture
awarded ribbons and presented the
cup to ii. G.. FarnsWorth.
During the morning, the directors
of the council and of the California
Milk Distributors association met
and, under the chairmanship Of G.,
:. Good of Bakersfield, initiated sew
cral projects which Will be of great
value to the industry. Routine mat
ters were settled and a short typ to
the valley was made before the di-
rectors left for the fair.
Expressing the opinion that this
was perhaps the finest meeting ever
held by the council, that body
thanked the Associated Chambers of
Commerce and the board of trade
fer the splendid welcome they had
received ard decided to hold the
net meeting at Bakersfield i'll May.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
FRO.H BAD TO WORSE

The poor Russian peasant appear 70 have Jumped
fror the frying pan into the fire with vengeance.
in the Old days he kept in sa5jcction &ca mis-
treated By czars with the world standing aghast at
such tragedies the Kishiniff massacre.
Having oVerthroWn the car the peasant sup
posed 10 into his with the seizure Of the gov
ernment by his own kind. All men We're to be equal
and there would be liberty for all, with more shoot
inqs BY Cosascks beacings with the nout and parties
being shipped TO bleak Siberia.
After ther Wild orgy OF freedom subsequent TO the
evolution, the peasants beginning 10 find that the
gitleng promises Of The Soviet are not turning out
so well. Naturalization OF property including the
policy Of collecuvzation causing atrocities as
the peasant tries to cling what ne considers his own
Hundreds of peasants reported abandoning what
little they have and fleeing for the border Of Poland
other countries, to escape the mercie tyranny of
the Soviet officials IN many cases bullets have stop
ped those who ought 10 escape.
The SoTiet using force 20 stuff doctrines into the
peasant system, is ovcratcppmg 1t is as surely
wrong in its prccepts the old reign of the czar
There is a medium between the two and eventually the
Russian peasant viii find it. Until then he must con-
tinue to suffer oppression until his blind groupings
show him the way true liberty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
Crash Victim
Gets Damages

Ha# ses aEgrcEatmg S2d.756.25
were awarded David Oourd OF Ell
Centre, against Peter EIaucs Of
Hraa.eF by Judge Thompson in su-
retiot court yesterday.
Tie action grew cut O.. :H auto
wehi.e accident on the BraWley
Highway iust north of Imperial, Oc-
1.bee =, 1929. At that tim, aud
place. Geurd was riding his motor
Ecle ON the highway when Usucs.
a tempting 10 pass another cor. went
- Of line onto the wrong side Of
f&e pavement with th> result that
'fagla re- he'd head on into th. wa.
tA.He and suffered injuries which
bi.s5s - ,malr9tiv disabled hrn.
TIE Judgment covered ,h, f'|,oN-
.7@ lsems: $500 for the damaged
l.e14leEtle: @52G.25 for hoSpjtal rN-
aenscs; $50 for aa artificial lmb;
ga for le>' salary; sJ5.oao trr tar
ass - aiE left lc, aud ~ Disabled
iHt Hf which wa, baby broI,u iH
Che crash. and S'nne0 for pain aud
suffering brought ON hv said in
ieeses Boetae', bills lN-, not lcH
..fss, ~ hu' probably will lee
Ills afteraoaa. Fhc,c will False ,ae
.asai aa.auf ot lho damages close
-5A.eaa
e7ad va autcd iH this a..
#a Fy *. T. I,rEpS. Il1irc- dld
aef mas p, aWrfau,o at the
ar5st tt.s morsinG 90 .urt.H tbc de
- e. the saH#t