davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
GRAND JURY QUERIES
CURRY, TAMMANY CHIEF
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 24.-John F.
Curry, leader of Tammany Hall, today
was a witness before the extraor-
binary grand jury investigating alleged
corruption in the Magistrates Courts
of New York City.
Mr.. Curry was before the grand jury
but a few minutes and was visibly
angry when he emerged He told re-
porters he had been insulted.
Yesterday afternoon in Tammany
Hall I received a subpoena" Mr.. Cur
ry said. Il came here prepared to
testify before the grand jury and was
insulted"
He declined to amplify this statement.
Mrs. Martin j. Healy, wife of the
Tammany district leader, who is under
Indictment charged with accepting $10,-
600 from Mrs. George F. Ewald, wife
OF former magistrate, for his support
Of her husband for the post, also was
before the grand jury today.
Her attorney said she refused to be
sworn In 90 witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
KILLED
IN TRUCK COLLISION
Frank ]. SCoviIIe's Motor
Cycle and Vehicle Meet at
Fifth and q Streets.

Motorcycle Policeman Frank ]. Sco-
vile, 80 years old, was fatally injured
shortly before l o'clock this afternoon
when his motorcycle and truck were
in collision at Fifth and Q streets.
The officer was taken to Garfield
Hospital by passing motorist, and was
pronounced dead upon his arrival
The policeman, who was married was
assigned to the Traffic Bureau.
He resided at 6731 Second street.
ScoVille was riding east on @ street,
police said, when his motor cycle
crashed into the side of District gar
bage truck operated by Burtran Bryant
of $50 First street southeast, which was
proceeding north on Fifth street.
The motor cycle turned over after
crashing into the truck and the rear
wheel of the heavy vehicle passed over
the policeman's chest, witnesses said.
Bryant was placed under arrest by
policemen OF the second precinct and is
being held until Acting Coroner Joseph
d. Rogers investigates the accident
Scoville Is survived by his widow, who
Is clerk In the Navy Department.
Bryant informed police that at was
going north of Fifth street and the
oft1cer was going east on @ street. I
heard his siren about the time I
reached the intersection, but did not
see him until had started across the
street."
Police believe Scoville was in pursuit
OF a speeding automobile at the time.
Scov11le, who was born in Pennsyl-
vania, January IL, 1891, was appointed
to the police force on July 81, 1921.
He was in line for promotion to the
rank OF sergeant.
Scoville was commended for arresting
two women motorists, whose car struck
and killed Fillmore Ray colored boy,
while he was riding his bicycle on
Canal road on May last. Scoville
on June 5, 1924, shot and killed a COLI
order burglar in the act of robbing a
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Declaring that adequate housing goes
to the very roots of the well being OF
a family and that nothing contributes
more toward greater happiness for
sound social stability than the sur
roundings of a home, President Hoover
today addressed the initial meeting of
the committee appointed by him to
plan for the Presidents Conference on
Home Building and Home Ownership.
Mr.. Hoover met with committee men,
bers in the cabinet room of the White
House and in a brief address called
their attention to the existing dificul-
ties experienced in the financing of
home building, especially during the
recent financial depression, and out
lined what might be described as an
agenda for the group to follow in plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
COLLEGIATE FRESHMAN OUTDATED
DECLARES DEAN SMITH OF u. OF I.
Type Cannot Stand Scholastic Pace He ExpIains-Want
Public Pettng Avoided, Too.

complete without study Of the rela-
tons between young men and women"
Dean Smith said. Prom the looks Of
the campus in the early Fall and Spring,
1t would appear that the high schools
have presented a very effective course Of
study entitled 'neckinology' or the art
Of public lovemaking'.
IF the college freshman could forget
what he has learned IN this course as
completely as he loses his preparation
in mathematics and foreign language,
the American campus WOULD be much
better of.
Il am not going to say that It Is
wrong TO kiss girl. In all probability
you viii be in love several times before
you get out Of college, and am not
objecting to that. My criticism Is
against the promiscuous public petting
which you see In the streets, in rumble
seats, on buses and front porches,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
BY the Associated Press.

URBANA, NJ, September 24.-The
collegian Of today Is rarely a bit collegi-
ate, says G. Herbert Smith. dean of
freshmen at the University of Illinois,
and if he Is he ought to snap out of it.
The collegiate type" he has advised
freshmen, doesn't attend college. That
type cannot stand the scholastic pace,
the dean said.
Dean Smith is also taking occasion
this year to give freshmen some advice
about dating" and about how they
should dress. The correct attire for this
years freshman, he said, is suits of OK
ford gray and grayish blue, with shirts
Of solid white or of blue or oxford
broadcloth, with an attached collar with
3-inch points. Neckwear should be OF
solid color.
mo curriculum in social usage Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
PRESIDENT LAUNCHES HOUSING
CAMPAIGN AS BOON TO FAMILY
Home Owning Contributes to Social Sta
bility, He Tells Committee at
White House Session.

ming for the improvement of existing
conditions.
The President explained that he ex-
poets the conference to deal with the
whole broad question of home construc-
ton and home ownership and to en-
brace such questions as finance, design,
equipment, city planning and transport
tation. The President said that he had
not presumed that this group would
undertake to direct such a task that he
has given them and bring it to success
full conclusion within a few weeks or
even months, or that it could be under
taken without large assistance and CO.
operation. Also, he said that he was
looking for something more than pass
ing discussion and expressed the hope
that out of this inquiry and conferences
that will follow it, well founded contri-
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
WRONG BANK GUARDED

PRAGUE, Okla, September "a tH1.-
While officers guarded the FIRST
National Bank here on confidential in
formation that double bank robbery
was planned, three men held up the
unguarded First State Bank and
escaped with about $500 today.
Officials had been tipped that both
banks would be robbed, but elected to
guard only the national institution.
Members of the Lincoln County sheriff S
force and all available constables and
city officers were at the national bank.
The robbers encountered no resistance
ct the other institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
TURK PREMIER TO QUIT,
BUT. MAY BE RENAMED
Move Believed Designed to Force
Hand of President Kemal on
Second Party.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, September "a
asmet Pasha, President KemaPs iron
right-hand man, will resign the premier
ship tomorrow at an extraordinary
session of Parliament.
Ismet thus viii force Renal to clarity
his ambiguous position as the head Of
the Peoples party and at the same
time the underground sponsor of a new
opposition party led by the Liberal,
Fethi Bey. Unless the expectations of
political seers are greatly upset the
president probably viii reappoint Ismet
as premier and make some minor
changes in the cabinet.
Creation of an opposition party in
Parliament Is expected to be the out
come. It is Kemaps purpose to make
possible free discussion of legislation in
a Parliament that heretofore has had
{ rnly o single voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Market of
Opportunities

Commodity prices at the
present time are not only
low, but, in the opinion of
many economists, prices
are too low.
For those who have an
appreciation of present OPP
portunities there now ex-
lists a market filled with
advantageous offerings at
remarkably low prices.
OppOrfHne offerings in
tod0y's Star include:
Dresses for Smaller
Women,
Toiletries and Drug Items,
Girls School Blouses,
Mems Fall Suits,
Infants Coats and Dresses,
And many others.
Yesterdays Advertising
local Display
Lines.
The Evening Star 3O,32S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
FASCIST SECRETARY
IN ROME RESIGNS
Turati Succeeded by Giovanni
Giuriati, President of the
Chamber of Deputies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROME, September "a. Aurusto
Turati, secretary of the Fascist party.
has resigned
The reasons for Turati's resignation
were not Immediately made public, but
1t was expected they would be brought
out in tonight's issue of Foglio d'Ordini.
the Fascist order sheet.
TuratiS successor is Giovanni Bat
tsta Guriati, president of the Chamber
of Deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Ia 456 3 r.
WashingtOnO 2 90 OF 90 O. 3
Boston. % o 90 500 tx 6
Summary:
Runs batted in-CrOwder, Shries, Harris,
Oliver, Scarritt (2), Miller, Reeves, Warst-
Ter.
Two-baSe hit-Crowder.
Three-base hit-Scarritt.
Stolen kase--Reeves.
Double plays--Reeves 60 Warstler to Todt
WaFsteF TO Reeves to Todt (2), Hayes TO
Myer 70 ShireS.
Left on bases--RashIngton, =; Boston, &.
Base on balls--OR Crowder, q Of Lisen-
bee, 4.
struck out-By Crowder, 8.
Hit by pItcheF--By Lisenbee (Cr0nin).
Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Van Grafhn
and Guthrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Box Score
WASHINGTON.
BOSTON

32 3 B q 10
Treadway batted for Crowder in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Radio Programs on Page c-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
NINTH INNING.

HINGTON-Hargrave flied to
Oliver Treadway batted for Crowder
and singled to center. Myer hit into
double play, Warstler to Reeves to
Todt. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Continued on Page 2. Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Continued on Page 4, Column S
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

A cracking fire, the radio,
something good to eat and a few
friends to say Happy New Year"
when the bells begin to ring out
the old and in the new-what
is a better way to start the new
year?
For the hostess who must pre-
pare the repast for her guests,
a creamed dish for the main dish
is just the thing. as it may be
made ready hours before the
guests arrive. These extra fine
creamed meat dishes will be a
delight to your guests at your
watch party.
Sweetbread and Chicken Pat
ties--Dice cup of white meat Of
cooked chicken or turkey or veal.
Add to diced sweetbreads which
have been prepared as follows:
Soak sweetbreads for an hour.
then simmer for IS minutes in
salted water to which ! table.
spoon of vinegar has been added
for each quart. Plunge into cold
water. Remove membrane and
tubes. Make cups of rich white
sauce using / cup chicken or
veal stock and cup Fairfax
Farms Dairy milk. Add diced
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Il Negv Year Supper

chicken and .sweetbreads to sauce.
Heat thoroughly and serve in
heated patty shells. Garnish with
pimento cut in fancy shapes.
For those who want creamed
dish quite different from chicken
or turkey, creamed Clipped beef
will prove a happy choice. Per
haps this does not seem very
"partified," but it really is not
just ordinary creamed Clipped
beef.
Creamed Clipped Beef-shred
" pound Clipped beef. Cover
with boiling water and let sand
five minutes. Drain. Melt 4
tablespoons butter. Add " pound
mushrooms which have been
washed, skinned and sliced.
Simmer in the butter for five
minutes. Then add the chip
ped beef. When heated thor
oughly, sprinkle with 4 table
spoons Washington flour. Mix
and add cups Fairfax Farms
Dairy milk. Heat well. simmer
ing about 10 minutes. Add a
little pepper and 2 tablespoons
of kitchen bouquet. Serve as
you would serve shortcake over
hot cheese biscuits.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Personally Selected Recipes

Nodded Turkey Rings with
Cranberry JelIy-Two cups cold
cooked turkey, tablespoon gela.
tine, u cup cold water, 2-3 cup
cranberry jelly, 112 cups boiling
water. Cut cold roast turkey in
small pieces. Soak gelatine in
cold water for five minutes. Melt
cranberry jelly in saucepan, stir
ring constantly, then add jelly to
boiling water; dissolve gelatine in
the hot liquid. Chill this mix
ture; when it starts to thicken
add diced turkey and turn into
wet individual ring molds. Chill
IN Kelvinator. When ready to
serve turn out on luncheon
plates and put a spoonful of
cranberry jelly in the center of
each ring.
Cranberry Frappe ii quart
cranberrieS, pint water, 2 cups
sugar, juice Of 2 lemons.
Cook the cranberries and water
together for 10 minutes, then
force through a sieve. Add the
sugar and the Juice Of the lemons
cool and freeze to a mush in
Kelvinator.
Hot Fudge Sauce-1 cup sugar,
u cup water, " teaspoon vanilla
square chocolate, / tablespoon
butter.
Mix together the sugar, water
and grated chocolate. Boil fol
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

five minutes. Cool slightly and
add the butter and vanilla.
Grilled Sardines-12 large Sar.
dimes, / tablespoon lemon juice,
6 pieces of toast.
Drain sardines and heat thor
oughly in the grill. Turn fre'
uuently. Add lemon juice and
serve on finger-length pieces of
toast.
Ham LOaf-K pound lean ham,
2 tablespoons washington Flour,
2 cups Fairfax Farms Dairy milk,
"a pound grated cheese. 3 eggs,
salt and pepper.
Cook the ham and chop it fine,
Mix the flour with the milk and
cook for few minutes; then add
the ham, cheese, the egg yolks
slightly beaten, and the Stlffly
beaten egg whites. Season with
salt and pepper, pour into q mold
in a pan of hot water and bake
in a slow oven until firm. This
may be served with or without
a white sauce.
Apples and Bread - Remove
the cores from good-Sized apples:
fill the centers with jam and
butter, Place round slices OF
stale bread in a baking dish ano
put an apple on each. Pou1
scalded milk and water. over tne
bread. Bake until the apples are
soft. Serve in the baking dish
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
: Oven Meal

The oven cooked dinner is a
real economy Of the housewives
time and energy. The meal
should be so planned that all the
different dishes are such that
they may be cooked at the same
temperature. It helps, too, If the
length of time required to cook
the different foods is about the
same. OF course, there is no
valid reason why the article
which requires the longer time
can not be put in ahead Of the
others. The following meat
recipes are very good main dishes
for the oven cooked meal.
Baked Round Steak-Have the
round steak cut thick. Scar until
nicely Drowned in a heavy fry
ing. pan. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and put three tablespoons
Of lard on top of the steak, to-
gether with tomatoes peeled
and sliced, ! green pepper
chopped, 2 tablespoons tomato
catsup and tablespoon chopped
parsley. Put in a moderate oven
and bake Until tender, about one
hour.
F'ranconia potatoes may be
cooked in with the meat. Corn
pudding for the vegetable and
baked apples for dessert COM
plete a very satisfactory oven
dinner.
Christmas Roast Reef-Select
an eight to 10-pound standing
rib: roast. Score the fat side in
diagonal lines each way. In the
center of each diamond made by
scoring, make an inciSion just
large enough to hold a very email
onion. Dredge with flour, season
with salt and pepper and place
in an uncovered roasting pan.
Scar for 80 minutes at 500 de-
grees F. "a hot oven). then con-
tinue roasting at 800 degrees F.,
until done. For a rare roast beef
allow 16 minutes per pound, for
a medium roast allow % minutes
per pound, and for a well done
roast allow 80 minutes per pound.
Serve with Drowned potatoes
and pears Drowned in the pan
with the roast. Yorkshire pudding
will make this a typical English
Christmas dinner.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

Do you get the same thrill out
Of a little pig for Christmas and
New Year that I do? Can re-
member way back there how good
and what a thrill to have a little
pig on the table, with an apple in
its mouth. Really believe it is q
lot more looked forward to than
the turkey.
If you are interested in the little
pig, here is a dandy recipe:
Roast Sucking Pig-Take about
a four or five weeks old pig.
Wash and rub inside and out.
Change the water, add one ted
spoon Of soda, wash and rub, TAX
ing care to cleanse thoroughly all
openings, ears, etc. Again change
the water and rinse. Wipe per
fectly dry between towels. Dredge
inside and out with salt and pep
per. Stuff the pig and sew into
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

New Year CanapeS-1 cup
deviled ham, 6 mushrooms, 11a
tablespoons butter, lettuce, ~
cup tomato puree, u cup grated
American cheese, toast rounds.
Drain the juice from the mush-
rooms. Drain and arrange on
small rounds of toast. Keep in
warm place. In the same pan,
heat the tomato puree which has
been mixed with the deviled ham
and the grated cheese. Stir until
the cheese melts. Season well.
Put a spoon Of this mixture in
each mushroom cap and garnish
with lettuce. Serve Immediately.
Christmas breakfast need not
be overshadowed completely by
that days dinner If the ham
has been fried Southern style.
Have ham cut in thin slices.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Little Pig

its natural shape. Rub with a
crushed Glove of garlic and salt
and pepper. Place on rack IN
roasting pan with the feet down
and pressed close to the body.
Force the mouth open and hold 1t
thus with a wooden block. Brush
with little fat and wrar the ears
in cloth to prevent burning. To
the pan add two tablespoons drip
pings. Cook in q moderate oven
until tender, from three to four
hours. Basic frequently with the
liquid in the pan. When done
remove the pig to a hot platter
Replace the wooden block by q
bright red apple. Put a string OF
cranberries around its neck: Car
nish with celery curls and tufts
Of parsley.
Why not try the little pig? ]
am sure the family would enjoy H.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

fat, u pound sausage meat, 1k
cups mashed sweet potatoes, salt
and pepper.
Cook the onion in the fat for
five minutes. Add sausage and
cook two minutes longer. Add
sweet potatoes, mashed and sea-
soned with salt and pepper. This
dressing is fine with turkey or
pork.
Grape Catsup-4 pounds Of
grapes, 2 pounds sugar, pint
vinegar 2 teaspoons cloves, all.
spice, cinnamon.
Wash the grapes and remove
them from the stems. Place
them in a pan and steam them
without water, until they are soft.
Put the fruit through q sieve,
add the other ingredients, and
simmer the mixture for 90 min
! utes. Seal it In clean, hot Jars.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Shredded Goldfish
en- Casserole

One cup Beardsley's Shredded
Goldfish, 4 onions, 4 potatoes, 4
tablespoons butter, " teaspoon
paprika. Cover Beardsley's Shred.
ded Goldfish with cold water and
at once wiring dry in a cloth or
drain in fine sieve. Peel onions
and set to cook until nearly ten
der, changing the water once.
Pare and slice potatoes, then par
boil and drain. When the onions
are about cooked, add the potatoes
and let cook until both are tender.
Put the onions and potatoes into
casserole: add butter, paprika
and boiling water to nearly cover
the vegetables; sprinkle the fish
over the whole, cover and set into
the oven until very hot. Serve in
the casserole.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Put This On Your
List Of Pantry Needs
nGM&@
- FLOUR

During this pre-holiday time
you will be glad Of the ease and
success with which you win do
all your baking If you use Wash
ingtOn FIOur-PIain Washington
Flour for all purposes. SeH-Ris-
Ing Washington Flour especially
for biscuits, waffles, doughnuts,
pastries, muffins, etc. Self.Ris-
ing Washington Flour comes
ready mixed with the exactly cor
rect proportions Of purest leaven-
ing phosphates so that you do
not require baking powder.
These Pantry Pals" are for
sale by grocers and delicatessens
in all sizes from 2-lb. sacks up
and every sack Is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or the purchase
price viii be refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
DelectabIe Sandwiches j.

hospitality during the holidays real
somethng-eher felt missed We love to to friends
What causes the difference? The answer is quite simple
hostess unaad of what people will think Of her
herself fear concerning the combine to CONCEAL
the atmosphere of genuine hospitality Serving simple but whole
refreshments to the unexpected after the bridge
and perhaps after the movies cheering fire.
appealing to friendlnesS low lights.
giving several OF pet combinations In sandwich
filings and heartily recommend that offer them at
tn nnnSkn fonnTu
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

Pan-broil in hot skillet, turning
frequently. When ham is done,
take up, and turn milk into the
skillet and stir around until it
has taken ur all the delicious
Drowned particles which are on
the bottom of the pan. Pour
this milk gravy over the ham
and serve piping hot.
Sweets i'm SheII-Select large
round sweet potatoes. Bake un-
til soft. Cut In halves, length
wise, and scoop out the inside.
Mash. Season each two cups Of
mashed potato with salt, pepper
and 2 tablespoons fat: then add
1a cup chopped roasted peanuts
and 4 tablespoons crushed pine.
apple. Beat thoroughly and fill
skins. Sprinkle top with nuts and
heat in not oven until brown.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

Now that we are having dishes
that require a lot Of dressings,
or, as commonly called, StufflngS,
let's concentrate on stuffings.
Dutch Dressing - Soak bread
crumbs in milk enough to cover.
Squeeze dry, add eggs, season
ings and apples, chopped Cut
bacon into thin strips and put
in a frying pan with the chopped
onion. Fry until brown, being
careful not to burn the bacon.
Combine the two mixtures and
stir well. =,
Three cups breadcrumbs, milk
sufficient to cover, 8 eggs, beaten,
/ teaspoon salt, " teaspoon
ground sage, 3 sour apples, II
pound bacon, 1 medium-size
onion.
Sausage stufffng-1s teaspoon
finely minced onion. I tablespoons
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
NOS AND DON'TS

Teaching the baby to eat. This
Is very important and here ERE
some things to do:
Let the child see that you eat
what is put before you. Have
meals at regular times. Make
them pleasant parts Of the daily
program and nothing more.
Make food attractive and serve
only a little at a time.
Expect the child to eat it.
Give him 80 minutes. for his
meal. If it is not eaten, then
take 1t away.
Have him understand that eat
ing is his business.
Try new foods a little at a
time and try them more than
once.
Don't coax or threaten or
force him to eat.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
THINGs TO AVOID

Don't talk about the child's
poor appetite.
Don't give him anything be-
tween meals.
Don't talk Of his likes and dis
likes before him.
Don't allow others to talk Of
their likes and diSlikeS.
Don't let him see that you
worry about his eating.
Don't feed the child when he
is old enough to feed himself,
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

The addition Of the liquid does
away with the clinging propensities
of the peanut butter which makes
it Objectionable to some. Follow
directions for sandwiches. This
mixture is best on graham or
Boston brown bread.
Pineapple and Peanut Butter
Sandwich Salad-Spread a slice
of chilled canned pineapple with
Schindler's peanut butter and
cover with a second slice Of the
chilled pineapple to form a sand
wich Of the pineapple slices with
peanut butter filling. Cut into
quarters and arrange the four
wedge-shaped pieces in a bed OF
chilled lettuce, making a pin
wheel. Place a spoonful Of
mayonnaise salad dressing in the
center. Add a Maraschino cherry,
or make a tiny ball Of peanut
butter and place it in the center.
Peanut Butter, Bacon and Chill
Sauce Sandwich-For each sand.
wich toast two slices Of bread on
one side only. Spread the un.
toasted side Of one slice with
SchindlerS Peanut Butter blended
with chill sauce. Place slices of
crisp becon on the untoasted side
of the other slice, and put the two
together. Garnish with preserved
sweet gerkins.