davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Mills are en-
route to Washington from Saranac Inn
and are spending a few days in New
York at the Barclay. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Mrs Patrick Hill, Miss Alice Hill and
Miss Josephine Hill, wife and daughters
of Lieut.. Comdr. Patrick Hill, U. S. N,
have recently returned from Newport,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Mrs Geneva Durham will return to
Washington Saturday, October IS, from
her ranch in Montana and will open
her apartment at 1922 Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
'DorothyDir| ;, : "a: s ::;::
| Are the
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lUnOrGtetuI to
Eheir Parents?
You Simply Can't Pal With Any One Who Is
Always Patronizing You and
Laying Down the Law

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who s'Rt s his isHy with and have never
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Mother
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with % out ss mouth saz ss9s ss
reason s.s newer s,t any s ss. : v.n 2s
living the conversation and holds forth until
youas a never
tCopyrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Valuable Potato Recipes Given
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

previously rubbed with one-hah onion
and season with one-hah teaSpoon1ul
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful papilka,
few drops Of lemon Juice and a dash OF
black pepper. Put in the potato slices
and fry for five minutes. Put the Try
ing pan with the potatoes in 1t In
moderate oven for eight minutes. Then
take the potatoes out and arrange tnem
on a dish. Sprinkle with minced par
sley and three or four Slivers Of pimento.
Serve while piping hot.
Italian Potatoes.-Boil and mash
enough potatoes to make three cupfuls::
Add one-quarter cupful well mashed
yellow squash or pumpkin. Finely chop
une-Quarter small onion, two medium
sized Sprigs of parsley with one table
spoonful grated ParmeSian cheese, the
yolks of two eggs, one and one-quarter
teaspoonfuls SALT one-quarter teaspoon.
full pepper and stir into the mashed
potato and squash. When well blended
fold in lightly the well beaten whites OF
the eggs, except enough to brush the top
OF the mixture with after it has been
put into a baking dish. These potatoes
are improved by the addition of one
tablespoonful of melted butter put into
the potatoes while steaming hot and
partly mashed.
Pomme de Terre a Ia Creole.-Cut
peeled raw potatoes into small dice.
Boil in soup stock until tender. Put
layers into buttered baking dish and
cover each. layer with Bechamel sauce.
Over the top layer, which should be OF
the sauce, put a layer of bread crumbs
seasoned with salt and pepper. Dot
with butter and brown in hot oven.
A simple Bechamel sauce can be made
like white sauce, except that soup stock,
specially prepared. is used instead of
milk. To prepare the stock, to one pint
of it add one-quarter bay leaf, q sprig
of parsley and a few leaves of thyme,
half stalk of celery, one small onion
and one very small carrot. Let this
simmer down to a little more than one
cup. Strain and use in place of the
milk. Season with salt, pepper and
dash Of nutmeg.
Copyright, 1e300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

balanced life. And still there is lone
someneSs.
A song writer who was popular. a
few years ago went to Hollywood, where
he was received and entertained by
numerous stars. One of them invited
the song-maker for dinner and ex-
pressed a desire that he write theme
song for prospective production. He
agreed to do so. During the course OF
the evening the writer requested an
advance of $4,000. After he had
landed In the driveway, they threw his
hat and cane after him.
Song writing has always been a pre-
cariouS profession. Many young men
of wealth have entered the field. One
of them is now successful writer and
doesn't need the money. It's hobby.
One of the richest youths in the coun-
try leads his own orchestra. Moreover,
he can play every instrument in the
band. His father encouraged him as
a child, and his room was filled with
every conceivable kind of wind and
string instrument. He might have gone
into banking, but he chose the thing
nearest his heart and organized his
own orchestra, which is well known
in the city where he works.
y \ X
Idleness among the rich is not as
prevalent as usually supposed. In the
field of invention young men who are
not driven by the desire or need for
money are achieving success. Innumer-
able painters and writer's are among
those who are striving for recognition
without thought of compensation, save
the satisfaction Of producing excellent
work.
X \
Not long ago a young fellow applied
for a minor position in o local business
Only one person knows who he is and
that Is the boss. The youth got the
job and could buy and sell the organi-
cation. He may buy 1t some day, but
at present he is hitting the time clock
and taking orders from another
employe.
y y X
Only recently a father who hac
started In life as poor man founc
1mAA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Today in
Washington History
Copyright, 1907
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

February IL, 1855.-Tnquiries at the
Capitol today indicated that majority
of the members of the House are in
favor of the project of Senator Gwin
Of California to establish regular mail
communication between st. Louis and
San Francisco overland. Senator Gwin
proposes weekly express to carry the
mail by horses over the route in Is
days. The charge for each hak-ounce
letter would be SO cents. Indications
are that this measure will be enacted
by Congress before the session ends.
Another proposal now pending before
the House committee on post Offices
would provide for daily pony express
over the same route, to be carried in 20
days, the charge to be 20 cents an
ounce.
trip can be made in Is days. That
would not require even a speed of
miles an hour, which, with horse-ex-
press mails, is considered moderate.
Apparently there is a majority in the
House in favor of substituting the Gwin
bill for the 20-day bill.
I'VE advocate it." says The Evening
Star today, "as the cheapest, as well as
the most certain, means Of giving peace
to that portion of the frontier over
which the express Is proposed to be
establiShed-as the best possible means
of insuring that in the future the over
land emigration to Utah, California,
Washington and oregon Territories
will be saved from the losses and hor-
rorS of Indian hostilities, such as in
the last year have almost broken up
the travel that way.
1.-THE establishment of a weekly ex-
press over the plains, with stations
every 20 or 80 miles, will at once be
the means of filling our extreme West
ern possessions with the very best set
tiers acknowledgements on thouS-
ands of backwoodsmen, trained to FROM
tier life in the Valley Of the Missis-
sippi"
A petition was presented to the SEN
ate today from Lanman & Co., prac-
tical engineers, submitting plans for
introducing water into the City OF
Washington at lower cost and more
expeditiously than has yet been pro-
posed. This company plans to COM
plete the work, which it warrants for
five years, at cost not to exceed
81 100000. The petition was referred
to the committee of the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13


to the enjoyment of their leisure, but
the longing for home and home folk can
never be supplanted by outside agencies.
One of the most lonesome men we ever
met with an American attache in fer
eign land, envied by those who met him.
The spontaneous gayety which sur
rounded him daily failed to eradicate
the desire he had to return home. And
yet he was possessed with fear to return.
He had severed all contact with The old
home town, and there was nothing left
but the vista of years ahead of him in
foreign countries.
Another lonesome man was an Eng
lishman who was manager of a British
bank in the City of Fee, Morocco. There
were but eight English-speaking people
in the Moorish town. The rest were
Arabs. His assignment to his post in
Fee required that he remain there for
four years, with the exception of q brief
furlough in England. He was seeing it
through"
The least lonesome man we ever knew
lived on an obscure, remote ranch.
where the nocturnal cry of coyotes
lulled him to sleep. He owned no books,
but his knowledge and love of nature
occupid all his waking hours
One day he decided to visit large
city, hundreds of miles away. He found
lodgings in large hotel. He remained
there just "a hours and fastened back
10 his ranch. He was lonesome in the
big town.
A well known writer bought a small
home in the country, having decided
that solitude would improve the quality
Of his thought, If not his product. He
stayed there three months and returned
to the city. where the din sounded like
music TO his ears and where he received
Inspiration.
What is this lonsomeness, after all?
Men are gregarious creatures and the
companionship of congeniai people is
necessary to the enjoyment of we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Apple Mullins.

One-quarter cup shortening, "a cup
sugar, egg, 2 cups sifted -four, u tea
spoon salt, teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoon cinnamon, cup milk, /
cup sliced applies to which has been
added "a cup sugar.
Cream the shortening and add the
sugar gradually. Stir In the well beaten
egg. Sift the -four, cinnamon, salt,
baking powder together and add alter
nately with the milk. Fold in the ap-
Piles last and turn the batter into well
creased muffin tins and bake in hot
oven Is minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Food Problems
BY sALLIE MONROE.
Guest Meals.

It is possible to have a pantry shelf
stocked with the wherewithal for in
teresting guest meals-the wherewithal
necessary in addition, we mean, to the
things that are left over from the day
before.
For one thing, you can have canned
soups of several kinds that are good
for luncheon or dinner You can have
olives and pickles on hand for condi-
mentS. Packages or cans Of macaroni
and spaghetti, with cheese for flavor,
If the package sort Is used, or tomato
sauce. make tempting and substantial
additions.
Jars of mayonnaise and canned fish,
boxes of potato chips that may be
criSped in the oven, crackers and jam
all help At the emergency shelf for
emergency meals.
Now, suppose guests come unexpect-
edly for luncheon the day after the pot
roast has been used for q second time
You have little meat. some cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE w. sPROwLs.
How About the I. O.?


You may lose your health, your for
tune, your social standing, almost any
thing. But you do not, within. close
limits, lose your intelligence. 1ntelli-
gence seems to be immortal. If you
were an intelligent baby as baby in
telligence" goes, the chances are that
you possess a corresponding intelligence
for your age, no matter what that
age is.
Among the mental statisticians today
there is term used to describe your
intelligence. It Is "the intelligence
quotient" It Is designated by the
symbol I. @.
A physician can examine a child and
predict the height of the man. A
mental statistician can put a child to a
few simple tests and predict whether
he will be rich man, poor man, beggar-
man, thief" You reach the full status
of your I. O. at about the same time
that you reach your maximum physi-
cal development. That is in the
early 20s.
What the mental statisticians call
the I. Q. seems to be inherited. What
ever that I. @. Is, it seems to be passed
on from generation to generation in
very much the same way as the color
OF the hair, eyes, shape of head or
general bodily build. There is, of
course, in all these things some slight
variation from generation to generation.
The founder of the eugenics move
ment, Cation, discovered that q certain
GIT eminent men had 1872 eminent close
relatives, such as fathers, brothers or
sons, and 203 eminent but more re-
mote relatives, such as grandfathers,
grandsons, uncles or nephews.
He also estimated that any GIT men
of average intelligence, chosen at ran
dom, might be related in some way to
four eminent persons.
Among 1894 identified descendants
Of Jonathan Edwards Q703-1758), an
eminent divine and once president of
Princeton, we find IS college presi-
dents, IS college professors, so physi-
clans, 100 clergymen, rs Army and
Navy officers, SO prominent authors,
100 lawyers, 80 judges and 80 promi-
nent public officials.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

boiled potatoes, some lettuce, and, by
chance, some apples and lemon.
So, for a company luncheon, you
might have soup in cups, with olives
and toasted strips of bread. Then In
dividual ramekins Of shepherds pie
made Of the meat minced up and put
in ramekins, with its gravy, covered
with mashed potatoes, and Drowned in
the oven. With this you might serve a
salad Of lettuce and mayonnaise, with
a vegetable mixture (canned) that
comes for a mixed vegetable salad. Tea
with lemon would be the beverage, and
for dessert you might have a fruit cup
Of canned fruit and raw apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Spinach Soume.

Make a white sauce by melting one
tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan,
adding two tablespoonfuls of -four and
gradually stirring in one cupful of hot
milk. Cook until smooth, stirring con-
stantly. Add half teaspoonful of salt,
remove from the fire and cool slightly.
Separate three eggs. adding the UNI
beaten yolks one at time to the white
sauce. Add one cupful of soft grated
cheese and one-fourth to one cupful of
leftover, canned, or freshly cooked
spinach and mix well. More or less
spinach may be used, just as you choose.
Beat the egg whites until stiff and dry,
and fold them into the sauce mixture,
retaining as much of the air as posi-
BILE. Turn into a well creased baking
dish and bake In moderate oven for
40 minutes, or until raised and well
Drowned. This souffie should not be
disturbed after placing it in the oven,
as it falls easily. Serve as soon as it
is taken from the oven.
The Passion Play" at Oberammereau
opened in 1884 and the 1880 decennial
performance marks its thirtieth season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

them on the street. Floating panels on
dresses were never intended for street
wear. Let them vanish" said the
speaker dramatically.
She suggested that clothes with I'M
even hem lines be worn with coats that
followed the same slant. For instance,
If the dress slanted down in the back,
the coat should do the same. If the
slant was at the side, then the coat
should follow suit. She believed that
this could be done by carefully select
ing the new Spring dresses and coats
Next the models appeared with the
coat suits. They have a certain pi-
quancy because of the flare in the jacket.
The coats or jackets may be belted and
flared or the flare may appear without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Before the major
to attention and
Saluted.
Capt. Frank B.
Goettge, sir, re-
porting for duty as
aide to the major
general comman-
dant and detailed
as aide to the
White House.
It was not neces-
Sary for Gen. Me-
vile to ask for
more information.
Every leatherneck
from the halls of
Montezuma to the
shores of Tripoli"
has h e ard Of
Goettge-best foot
hall nlaVar ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

to settle down
among friends, be-
cause he was lone
some. Even in the
eager, gay capitals
of the world this
man, according to
his statement, has
been overwhelmed
with the malady
known as lone
someneSS.
There are thou
sands of young
people in Washing
ton living by them
selves who suffer in
this manner. Thea
tiers, lectures, radio
and libraries fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

gAANNS AAA1 SAOAAAOA10
was lettering. His
only son had been
reared in comfort
and educated at a
leading university.
For many years he
idled. The father
finally called him
in and placed the
failing business in
the sons hands.
The son literally
role d up his
sleeves and sailed
in, working IL
hours a day. He
revived the affairs
of the company,
and it is now pay
ing a profit. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Ice IN Haiti, Honolulu and China. the
foot ball idol of the corps will divide
his time between his commandment and
the President of the United States.
Nor were the leathernecks the only
ones who noted Capt. Goettges COM
ing to Washington. Almost as keenIy
interested was Representative Hamil-
ton Fish Of New York, one-time Prince
ton foot ball captain and star.
The two met on the gridiron at Cob
LEM, Germany, IL years ago In foot
pail engagement that made history in
World War days.
Representative Fish was captain OF
the team representing the 4th Division.
Goettge was fullback on the eleven rep
resenting the I'd Division.
Both teams were made UP of star
players. With Goettge in the backfield
were Harry Legore Of Yale, Bill Moore
of Princeton and Vandegraff of Ala
bama.
Gable dispatches described this game
as being as colorful as any Yale-Har-
ward battle. Rivalry was intense. The
officers Of the two divisions bet 200 900
francs ($46,000) on the outcome.
At the half Goettge's team was lead
ing Fishs eleven, to 8. The jubilant
I'd Division put on the first snake dance
ever seen on the Rhine. Five Marines
were carried on the field on Stretchers
as result Of a free-for-all.
Up until the last few minutes Of the
second half Goettge and his Marines
chung to their advantage. But Just be-
fore the final pistol shot, a green SUBJ
stitute on Goettge's team caught
forward pass behind the goal line, FUN
bled it when tackled, and one Of Fish's
men fell on it for touchdown to win
the game, 10 to 7.
Goettge says that this game at Cob
lenz stands out as the greatest and
most thrilling one in his career as a
foot ball player. Fish says the same,
and the Representatives treasured pos
session is a newspaper clipping describ-
ing the battle.
Goettge was a member Of the GUAM
tico Marines foot ball team for four
years, from 1921 to 1924. He captained
the team in 1928. one of its biggest
years, playing against Michigan, Has
kell Indians and v. M. I.
The big Marine captain Is 80 years
old. He enlisted as a private in the
Corps in 1917 while a freshman at Ohio
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE

JELL1ED CUCUMBER.
Lemon gelatin, / package.
Boiling water, l cup.
Vinegar, 3 tablespoons.
Salt, "a teaspoon.
Grated onion and juice, ! tea
spoon.
Grated cucumber and juice,
cup.
Pimento strips, IL.
SERVES 6 PORTIONS.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Add vinegar, onion, GU
cumber and salt. A cucumber
about half a pound weight will
make one cup grated. Pour into
molds wet in cold water. Chill
until very firm. Serve on crisp
lettuce or shredded cabbage and
garnish with crossed strips of
pimento.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, lime,
iron, vitamins A, B and c. Can
be given to children of 8 years
and over. Can be eaten by nor
NAL adults of average, over or
under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

In response to the many requests re-
ceived for the potato recipes offered a
short time ago, I am giving three today.
French Griddled Potatoes four
or more potatoes according to the num-
Der of persons to be served Skin the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
NANCY PACE
Flares, More Even Hem
Lines Are Tendencies
ny FLORENCE La GANKE.
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

Nancy was at a style show. The
speaker pointed out the ugly effect of
the past Winter which had come to
pass because women persisted in wear
ing dresses with dripping hem lines and
coats with straight hem lines in COM
pany. And, worst Of all, they wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Doctors in Switzerland find their bus
lest season during the Winter sports.
Broken collarbones, arms and legs are
only too common among those sports
men taking risks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

They are marrying because they are
lonesome" said friend the other day.
Only last week, man who has globe
trotted the world said that he was going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

INTO the ONCE of Mai. Gen. Neville,
l. commandment of the United States
Marine Corps, strobe man well over
feet and weighing more than 200
pounds.
Before the major general he snapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

the belt. The flare In the Jacket is
coupled with flare In the skirt. And
most of the suit skirts are showing an
even hem line.
long time that their absence would be
noteworthy. But there Is no absence
Galyak, fur which is not as heating
as regulation furs, is splendid for Sum-
mer wear for that reason. Galyak
comes in white. black, pale blue, pink,
green. Dyed lapin will be good, accord
ing to the style expert, and so will Sum-
mer ermine.
Copyright, l930)
Flares are all right in clothes. but not
N ngures. Write to Nancy Page. care of
TINS paper, tncloSing a stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope, asking for her leafiet on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

lot of people had said the boy
wouldn't amount to much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

DEVELOPED IN the MarIne OOEpS.
Back in the United States after Serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

ice in Haiti, Honolulu and China, the
foot ball idol of the corps will divide
his time between his commandment and
the President of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

general he snapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

HE other day youngsters Of being
and uappreave Of being willing
with
other day. ct avoid
with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
{

NOhALNL HUNS
Cj "ReplCate7 Il incorrect The boy means replica, or duplicate tl VI
bow or forward end Of the beat, indicated NV the Nb sail 1.-THE s-aler unGf
should be pointed. t) The ruddcr h missing from Inc boat. NN The boat
= of the racing sloop type, instead OF q schooner. IS The scrambled word
As ZEPHYR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
NH91S OcahAebtaN
ENEEEN
JUST a breeze.

There are At least four mistakes II the above picture. They may per
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing o. vhatnot See Y you can
find them. Then look AZ the scrambled Eord below-a-d unscramble II,
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes yu find. and 20 for the word If Tou unsramble it,