davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

People got the idea that they should
run me for public Office. They've been
doing it since"
This young Marylander, who only the
other day celebrated his fortieth birth
day, is one of the Senate's most con-
spfcuous figures. And his personal
popularity Is as great as that OF any
man on the Hill.
Not so long ago he presented his good
friend and colleague, Harry Halves OF
Missouri with a dog. 1t didn't take
Halves long to decide what name his
pet should have.
"Glad Tydings" was the moniker
chosen-a tribute to the donors wit and
good humor.
It took Millard Tydings only II years
to travel along the political highway
from the Maryland House Of Delegates
to the United States Senate. And he
took time along the way to rise from
private to lieutenant colonel during the
World War and win the Distinguished
Service Medal as well.
All of this was before he had reached
the age of 81.
His rapid rise has left him unchanged.
He is still good fellow" to all. 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Hollandaise Sauce.

For Freshly Boiled vegetables-Four
tablespoons butter, two egg yolks, one
fourth teaspoon salt, one-fourtn tea
spoon paprika, one-third cup boiling
water and tablespoon lemon juice.
Cream butter until very soft. Add egg
yolks, salt and paprika. Mix well.
Add boiling water; cook over hot water
until sauce thickens a little. Stir con-
stantly. Add lemon juice slowly and
Iono+ Co. one minute. Serve at once in
hot dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

SENATOR, nEHlly Uc~
lieves that he got
his start In life be-
cause an irate at
torney once made
him q target for an
ink bottle.
It was when he
was trying his first
case in court. OPP
posing counsel had
charged him with
m i S r e pr esenting
facts. Tyding's re-
ply so provoked his
opponent that he
let fly with en- ink
bottle.
MY career dates
from t h a t Incl
dent" he say S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

For several seasons the two-piece
suit, If included In the wardrobe at
all, has been restricted to Spring and
Autumn. Dresses worn without wraps
or with a thin silk wrap have been
the usual choice for Summer. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SPANISH ONION AND LETTUCE
EATAn

Small Spanish onion, /.
Bunch red radishes, /.
Mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons.
Chill sauce, l tablespoon.
Heart lettuce leaves, IL.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Select firm onion, peel it, cut
into thin slices and separate the
rings. Let stand in ice water
until crisp. Drain, dry and ar
range rings in a nest of lettuce
leaves. Sprinkle generously with
the radishes, chopped fine with
out peeling them. Blend together
mayonnaise and chilli sauce and
dot the salad with dressing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, much
lime, iron, sulphur, vitamins A,
B and C.. Can be eaten by nor
NAL adults of average or under
weight and by those wishing to
reduce If mountaineering dressing
were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

In a recent month Mukden, China.
shipped 1000 fox skins to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

WILLARD TYDINGS, that slender,
IVA ruddy-complexioned young man
who Is Maryland's senior United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Five small drawings by Aubrey Beard
sley were sold for $1,535 in London re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

French subsidies for aviation COM
panies this year will total $8,406, 600.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

child should know on entering the Sec
Ond grade and how he is taught to read
in that grade were given by Miss Selby
and Miss Edwards, first and second
grade teachers.
Cash prizes, to be used in ways most
beneficial to their rooms. were awarded
IL teachers for having attained aver
ages ranging from SO per cent to 100
per cent membership in the recent as
sociation drive.
The canary for attendance was won
by Miss Edwards room.
Tenley- -Janney.
The Tenley-Janney association will
meet December / at g pm. in the jan
ney auditorium. The subject of the
evening will be Intelligence Quotas and
Accomplishment Tests Mrs. Terry of
the research department will be the
speaker. There will also be a short
play under the direction of Mrs. H.
Mitchell, chairman of publications.
Mrs. Webbs Sab grade invited the
association to be present November "a,
when they received the winners medal
in the composite notebook contest,
sponsored by the American Forestry
Association.
The mothers study group will meet
in the Janney Auditorium December 3
at 1880 o'clock.
Ludlow Madison Taylor.
The association met November 49,
Prof. Paul Lutz of the Wilson Teachers
College spoke. The program was ar
ranged by Miss Evelyn Burns, third
grade teacher at the Madison School.
Misses Betty Seeds, Carol Meads, Mar
Glee Club of the Wilson Teachers
College, under the direction of Mrs
Angelica, entertained the association
with songs. Miss Pimper, principal
talked on the expectation of having the
Schick test given the children that have
not as yet had it. Mrs. Beaupre, clothes
conservation chairman, reported having
clothed 10 children since last meeting.
The prize for the largest attendance
of parents was won by Miss Palmer's
fourth grade, Ludlow The banners 60
ing to Mrs. Notes second grade, Madi-
son, and Mss Telford's fourth and Mrs.
Herndon's first grade tieing at the
Taylor.
Weightman.
The weightman Association was ad-
dressed at its November meeting by DR..
Custis Lee Hall. Several of the pupils
of the school entertained with songs
and recitations, under the direction Of
their teacher, Mrs. Drake, who was
hostess OF the evening.
Peabody Hilton Carbery.
A "get-together luncheon" will pre-
cede the monthly meeting of the asso-
citation Tuesday at Peabody School,
Parents are invited to have lunch with
the children. Donations for the lunch
con will be received Tuesday morning.
After a short business meeting, plays
will be presented by the children.
Teachers, as hosteSses, will escort the
parents to the various rooms where in
teresting projects will be on display.
Parents are invited to visit Carbery
School, where a Viking ship, made by
Miss Richardson's fourth grade, is on
display This class entertained the
mothers Wednesday afternoon when an
"at home" was held by the teacher
and room mothers.
Langley Junior.
Langley Junior High School had an
open-house meeting November 10. From
to 9 O'Clock the parents visited the
teachers in their class rooms. Later
exercises were held in the auditorium.
H Lee Smith directed community sing
Evening star., 1930-11-30

ing. Arnold Rosey and Lorraine Gerardi
gave dance numbers. The Girls Glee
Club sang, and demonstrations were
given by the girls and bGys' gym classes.
The parents voted $50 for books for
the school library. Miss HaSlup's Sec
ton won the banner for having the
greatest number of parents present.
Bowen Greenleaf.
The November meeting of the Bowen
Greenleaf Association was held in the
Greenleaf School. The president, Mrs.
j. Laycock, explained the purpose OF
the organization. DR.. Howard Fisher of
the Health Department was the princi-
pal speaker.
The fourth grade, Miss Seile's room,
gave a Greek play. Prizes for largest
attendance: Miss Rayney'S room, sixth
grade, Bowen, and Miss EaSterday'S IS
room, second grade, Greenleaf School.
Park View.
"Our School Library" is the subject
to be discussed at the meeting in the
Park View School December 4, at
pm, by Miss Ethel Carne, librarian of
Park View School. A special program
of Christmas music will be furnished
under the leadership of Mrs. w. H.
Wagner, with Mrs. H. Marlowe as
pianist.
A library drive under the chairman
ship of Mrs. T. E. Griffith, launched
November 10, will culminate at this
meeting.
Gordon Junior.
Before the November meeting of the
Gordon Junior High School Association,
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Rassier; legislative, Mrs. r. Paul
Speake: publications, Mrs. c. A. Dietz;
recreation, Mr.. John L. MITCHELL grade
mothers, Mrs. John M. Kane; attend
ance, Mrs. w. B. Putnam, appointed to
fiji place vacated by Mrs. Miller; hos
pitality, Mrs. Robert B. Doing, ap-
pointed to flll place of Mrs Frazier.
mcfarland Junior.
The Macfarland Junior High School
Association met November 81, DIR.
White, director of physical education
at Central High School, made an ad-
dress. Mrs. Frank Borden, delegate to
the District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers, reported on the
work being done by that organization
Trombone solos were rendered by Miss
Minnie Hoch, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Belva Hoch.
Central High.
The association voted to sponsor the
dual swimming matches and serve hot
chocolate to the participants and also
to sponsor track meets as it has done
in previous years. One thousand cards
showing the lineup of the teams at
the Central-Tech foot ball game were
printed and distributed at the game by
the association. The new committee
chairmen are: Athletics, Robert A.
Maurer; association of public schools,
Mrs. Robert Ferguson; child welfare
and bulletin, Mrs. E. r. Albrecht; edu-
cational and reporting delegate Mrs.
H. B. Mayhem; hospitality, Mrs E. C.
Wilson; membership, Mrs. j. B. Ed
munds; non-athletic, Miss Rebecca
Shahley; program, Miss Grace Vale;
publicity, Mrs. G. Tinsley Creech; stu
dent aid, Mrs. E. B. Blizzard welfare,
.
Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd; safety, Mrs. M. E.
Pittman.
Bancroft.
The Bancroft Association will meet
Tuesday at 2:30 pm. The speaker will
be Rev. Homer j. Councillor. Mrs. Klein
will lead group singing and Miss Gary
will give several readings. A display of
some of the thrift work done by the
children will be a feature.
At o'clock there will be a meeting
of the pre-school mothers at the school.
Miss Nell Boyd Taylor of the Wom-
ems University Club will speak.
A card party, under the auspices of
the association will be held December
S, at 2 pm, at Bancroft.
John Quincy Adams.
The Executive Committee will meet
at o'clock Monday. A meeting will
be held Tuesday at pm. in the school
auditorium. DR.. James l.. Hicks will
speak.
Miss Schwartz, third grade, and Mrs.
McLaurine, second grade, entertained
the parents Tuesday afternoon with two
plays.
Powell Junior.
Miss Grace Lind, principal of John
son and Bancroft Schools, had charge
of the Powell Junior High School study
group last Thursday
The Executive Committee will meet
December 4. following the study group.
James F. Oyster.
A luncheon for the children is being
planned by the James F. Oyster As
ISOLATION next Thursday at the school.
TrueSdelI.
Miss B. Irene Raver, examiner of the
research department, addressed the
Truesdell meeting last Tuesday night.
A study group, conducted by Miss J.
NJ Searle, will be held December at
1870 pm. This class will meet at the
same hour on the first Wednesday in
each month hereafter
Illustrations of what a first-grade
Evening star., 1930-11-30

the parents met for luncheon in the
school cafeteria. The speakers were
Miss Eleanor Enright of the National
Dairy Council and Mr.. Crane. Mrs.
Eleanor King was appointed chairman
of the Library Committee The fol-
lowing chairmen reported: Mrs. Charles
Wagner, child welfare; Mrs. r. Burch,
membership, and Mrs. w. H. Harrison,
hospitality. Mrs. w. E. Denton dis
cussed President Hoover's address on
Child Welfare" The association voted
to reduce the membership dues from
so cents to 35 cents year. The Cor
don Treble Clef Club rendered vocal
selections. The members of the Cor
don Treble Clef Club are as follows:
Mary Louise EverSon, Mary Elizabeth
Bush, Helen Palmer, Alice McFall,
Brownie Middleton, Hannah Orr, Eu-
genia Walter, Barbara Yelverton. Jane
Sturgeon, Margaret Walker, Rachel
Duffield, Carrie Mean and Jane Irving,
the accompanist.
Kenilworth.
The Kenilworth Association met No
vember 19. John Dolph gave a talk
and play was given by Betty Lesley,
Latimer Farr, Billy Kaiser, Bobby Kirk,
Helen Farr, Eloise Lingebach, Robert
Flynn, Shirley Lazarue, Coreta john
son, Randolph Jennings, Jack Green,
Peggy Kimball and Jack Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Florence Rogers, supervising
principal of the sixth division, spoke.
Reports were given by Mrs. H. Sanders,
treasurer: Mrs. r. Shaw, membership:
Mrs. W. F. Hudson, child welfare; Mrs.
j. Fitzgerald, program and Summer
Evening star., 1930-11-30

All material for this column must be
mailed to the State Office, Room 101,
burlington Hotel, in time to be received
on the first delivery on Wednesday pre-
ceding the Sunday on which publi-
cation is desired.
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, president
of the District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers who was the
delegate from the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers to the meeting
OF the Committee on Home Education,
Saturday and Monday in the Interior
Department, announced a report of the
conference will be sent to each of the
national organizations represented, and
that it will be available for the perusal
of the District members.
: The meeting was called by DR..
William j. Cooper, commissioner OF
education. Besides the National Con-
Rress of Parents and Teachers, other
organizations represented were National
Association for University Extension,
American Association for Adult Educa-
ton, National Education Association,
American Library Association and the
Federal Office of Education.
The Child Guidance Committee will
meet Tuesday at 80 pm. in room 101,
Burlington Hotel. DR.. Paul Ewerhardt,
director of the Child Guidance Clinic,
will be the speaker.
DR. Eugene L. Swan of the American
Social Hygiene Association, who comes
to washington for a series of two talks
Monday and Tuesday, will speak at the
Interior Auditorium on the subjects
"Father-Son Companionship" and Sex
Education and Character Building"
The following associations have sent
in their lists of delegates. Will those
associations not listed please see that
the names and addresses of their dele
gates are sent to the State Office at
once so the notice of the December con-
ference may be sent to them: Fair
Dent, Stuart Junior, Tenley- -Janney,
Brookland, Bancroft, Truesdell, Langley,
Grant, John Eaton, Cooke and Business
High.
Keene.
The next board meeting will be held
December /, at 3:15 pm, in the school.
A meeting of the Study and Sewing Cir
Gle win be Wednesday at 80 pm. in
the home of Mrs. M. H. Barnard, 5507
First street.
The girls schlag team of Keene is
Playground Division. The association
furnishes all athletic equipment used by
the teams.
Powell Elementary.
The Executive Board will meet Mon
day at the school at, l pm. to plan
for the Christmas party. The room
mothers were entertained at tea at
the home of Mrs. Kinsey last Wednes-
day.
Monroe.
The Monroe Association met Novem
ber II. The pupils of the first grades
gave q program. S. NJ. Ely, supervisor
Of the fifth division, spoke.
Mrs. Drissel's first grade won the
prize for having the largest number of
parents present.
Wheatley.
The officers of the association will
hold an executive meeting in the Par
Evening star., 1930-11-30

ology say there Is no hope Of eradicating
the blight, at least with methods now
known.
They do hope, however. to repair
some Of teh damage by importing q
blight-resisting species of chestnut tree
from China and Japan which may take
the place of the American chestnut and
which perhaps may be crossed with the
American species to produce a tree i'm
mune to the blight and at the same
time somewhat similar to the American
species.
The method being adopted Is some
what similar to fighting disease in the
human body by vaccination, as the Ash
attic chestnut trees have been inoccu-
lated against the blight by being subject
to 1t over a long period.
Large scale planting OF the Asiatic
species Is being undertaken in North
Carolina. Plans are made for planting
5000 seedlings on public lands, where
their growth may be checked frequently.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
.Parent-Teacher Activities

ent-Teacher club room December 2.
At the recent school luncheon given
by the Ways and Means Committee,
Mrs. Duerr, chairman; the Wheatley
Boy Patrol, Officer Wheeler, police Of
ficer in charge, and Mrs. A. S. Brooks,
eighth grade teacher, director, were
guests. This luncheon party celebrat-
ed the fourth birthday of the Boy Pa
troll in this building. Mrs. Walter Q.
Jones, president, presented silver cup
| to Hugh Armstrong, patrol lieutenant.
The Schick tests have been completed
so children receiving diphtherla I'M
munization.
PetwOrth.
Rev. Homer j. Councillor, assistant
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Will
deliver an address at the monthly meet
ing of the association Tuesday at pm,
in the school auditorium. The busl-
ness meeting, which will precede the
evenings program, will be presided over
by Charles A. Ward, president.
Miss Dorothy Simpson will give
reading and Miss Bernice Shepherd, ac-
companied by Miss Evelyn Wells, at
the piano, will render selections on
the violin. A prize of SIS will be award
ed the class having the largest percent
age of parents in attendance.
Edmonds- -Maury.
A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Edmonds-Maury Association
will be held December l at 1:30 pm.
at the Edmonds School
johnson.
The johnson association met Novem-
ber IA at o'clock. A play was given
by the pupils in Miss Shorts room
Mrs. ]. N. Saunders, president OF the
District of Columbia Congress OF Par
ents and Teachers, spoke. =,
Mrs. E. j. Dowling, State student aid
chairman, gave a demonstration OF the
work, together with a detailed account
of how the work is done. A musical
program followed under the direction
of Mrs. Millican, chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee. Solos were
rendered by Mrs. Haw, accompanied by
Kinny Baxter, and by Harry Quinn,
accompanied by James Macdonald.
Blake Gales -Seaton.
The Blake-G -Gales-Seaton association
met Tuesday night. Plans discussed
were the proposals by Miss Dilger to
provide a course of piano lessons dur
ing the February-June semester. Mrs.
William Floam, president, spoke. A
new constitution, drawn up by Miss
Dilger, was adopted.
erative Builders Association, chairman
of Metropolitan Unity Community
Chest, gave talk.
Woodbridge.
E. S. Shepard, children's department
of the Public Library, addressed a
meeting of the association Thursday at
the school. A musical program was
given by John L. Mitchell, soloist, and
Miss Ruth Alberta, violinist. Miss
Kemp's room won the attendance prize.
Mrs. r. G. Young, Summer roundup
chairman, presented the 100 per cent
physically fit children with blue ribbons
and gave her final report as follows:
80 children examined in May, physic-
ally perfect at that time, z having cor
rections made before entering school,
making Is receiving blue ribbons.
The following chairmen have been
named: Home service, Mrs. Henry j.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

roundup; Mrs. q. A. Lingebach, pub
licity and bulletins; Mrs. A. Farr,
Christmas cards; Mrs. Bowie, student
aid.
A lunch will be given In the school
December 3. Miss z. Lauxnlan's room,
fifth and sixth grades, won the book
for best attendance of parents.
Force.
The Force Association will meet De-
cember l at 3:15 pm. in the school.
The speaker will be Miss Catherin Wat
kins, director of kindergartens.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
CHESTNUT TREE BLIGHT
DOOMS GREAT FORESTS
Malady Invades Appalachian and
Smoky Mountains-Leath In
dustry Suffers Tannin Loss.

ASHEVILLE, N. c. (R).-The village
smithy has virtually disappeared, and
the spreading chestnut tree also ap-
pears to be doomed.
Great forests of the American species
of chestnut in the Appalachian and
Smoky Mountain sections are sue
cumbing to the invasion of a chestnut
blight.
AS a result important commercial
products, such as tannin extract. used
in the leather industry, nuts and timber
will suffer in production.
Government experts in forest path
Evening star., 1930-11-30

A new overnight airmail limited
between Seattle and California
is working havoc with people who
kited checks. Mail Is transported from
the Pacific Northwest to California
overnight without loss OF business hours.
Checks drawn on California banks and
caShed in the Northwest in the after
noon pass through California clearing
houses at 8 O'Clock the next morning.
A chapel has been opened In q tramp
hotel at Smithfleld, England.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

DR.. Eugene L. Swan of the American
Social Hygiene Association, who comes
to Washington for series of two talks
Monday and Tuesday, will speak at the
Interior Auditorium on the subjects
"Father-Son Companionship" and Sex
Education and Character Building"
Evening star., 1930-11-30

The Child Guidance Committee will
meet Tuesday at /: 80 pm. in room 10l,
Burlington Hotel. DR.. Paul Ewerhardt,
director of the Child Guidance Clinic,
will be the speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
Commissioner Acker
Compiling Debts of
COunties of State

Figures showing the Indebtedness
Of every North Dakota taxing district
are being compiled here by State Tax
Commissioner liver Acker.
Information is being obtained from
special reports made by county audi
tors on blanks provided by the tax
commissioner. When all of the re-
ports are received here the tax COM
missioner will have accurate informa-
ton regarding the debt of each poll
tical subdivision in North Dakota, to-
gether with information showing the
purposes for which all bonds or other
outstanding obligations were issued.
Money held in sinking funds to retire
such bonds also is to be listed.
Commenting on the financial sur
vey. Acker said he believes the reports
will show that the public indebted
ness Of North Dakota compares fay-
orably with the debt of other states.
He said that North Dakota counties
and municipalities. with few excep-
lions, have excellent records from the
standpoint of public finance and that
the results shown by the survey
doubtless will be good advertising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
Phantoms, Cando
Regarded Champs
Bismarck Team Meets Defend.
ing Independent Champions
in State Tourney

jamestown. N. D.. Mar. 13.-F-
Twelve independent basketball teams
OF North Dakota. winners of district
tournaments a week ago. arrived to-
day to begin the annual state tourna-
ment competition.
Cando. champions for the last two
years, and the Chrysler Phantoms Of
Bismarck will meet this afternoon
and dopesters are picking the winner
of this game as the state champion
Minot's Westland Duras team anc
Donnybrook were to open the meet
at 2 p. m. Other games today are
Enderlin and Stanley. Hillsboro anC
Wyndmere. Other teams. including
Crazy, hope and the jamestown Tig-
ers. do not play until Friday.
Frank Cleve. athletic director G!
Concordia college will be referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

Ray Conger Beats
Dr.. Martin in Mile
American Clicks Off Distance in
4:15.2 to Win Event
by Inches

New York, Mar. 13.-(P-Ray Con-
ger today counted as he numbered
his foreign victims of the past three
years on the board floors.
Last night he beat DR.. Paul Martin
of Switzerland in the mile at the
Knights of Columbus games in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Conger o by inches last night in
the fast time of AIS 2/1O.
Miss Stella Walsh, Cleveland, shat
tered the American 22O-yard record
for women and won the 40-yard sprint
easily. Her time for the 220 was 26
1/10 seconds, which excelled her own
performance of 26 40 seconds made
at Philadelphia earlier in the season.
Miss Walsh also equaled the Amer
lean record of :05 Is for the 40-yard
dash In winning her preliminary heat.