davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
NY Neighbor Says:

To restore faded upholstery,
beat the dust out, then brush.
Apply a strong lather of CASTLE
soap with a hard brush, wash off
with clear water, then wash of
with alum water. On becoming
dry, the colors will look as well as
ever. When the colors are faded
beyond recovery they may be
touched up with a pencil dipped
in water colorS of suitable shade
mixed with gum water.
Instead of squeezing lemons
whenever a drink of lemonade
Is wanted, squeeze several lemons
at a time, strain the Juice and
keep 1t in q bottle for future use.
Save all lamb fat. It makes
excellent shortening for ginger
bread and cookies.
A substitute for buttermilk NAV
be made by beating sour milk
very rapidly for two minutes.
copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
NANCY PACE
Nancy's Fish au Gratin Il
Fish Acceptable
BIZ FLORENCE Ia dANKR.

Nancy had some leftover fish she
wanted to use. The day was rather
coolish for August, so she decided she
would risk baked potatoes, Ash au
gratin and crisp bacon.
When she looked at the fish she
found she did not have enough to
serve two hungry people, let alone the
Laceys who were coming over. Accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

THE BOUDOIR CAP OF ROSE SATIN
AND CREAM LACE, AS WELL AS
THE DUST CAP OF CHECKED
BLUE AND WHITE LAWN CON-
BINED WITH WHITE LAWN,
WERE BOTH MADE FROM THE
SAME SIMPLE PATTERN.
arrangement of her hair for the day
until after she had prepared breakfast.
With short hair, however, there is no
excuse for that sort of postponement.
And the majority of busy housewives
now are short haired in spite Of the
tendency of the younger women to let
theirs grow again.
Still even the short-haired woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

Boudoir caps are no longer so gen.
orally worn as they were once because
the woman with short hair usually has
less need of them. The housewife, you
may recall. very often used to don q
houdoir cap on arising, postponing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
MOTHERS
Right and Left Shoes.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Patsy took great pride in dressing
herself, and 1 liked to encourage this,
and did so by always having her clean
clothes spread out in the order of put
ting on on the floor in her ROOM But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

was smooth. bubbling and seasoned to
taste she added ish fakes. The mix
ture was put in casserole, covered with
freshly crumbed bread lightly seuted in
butter and then the uncoV cred dish was
set in hot oven to brown crumbs snd
bring whole mixture TO bubbling. With
this she had popped spuds--baking
potatoes cut crosswise after taking
from oven, pressed until mealy white
potato pops through opening. A dab
of butter and dash of paprika went on
each snowy rs.tato crater. Crisp bacon,
sliced tomato salad and BURBERRY pie
made up the meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
CONTROLLED>METHOD
CARE IS THE REASON!

IL
~ Laundering don't matter to her. She only cares
about the way her clothes returned-the finished
results. And, like many Washington women she
is convinced that Elite laundered clothes really do
look better and wear longer-at no extra cost!
If you asked her what Observation-Disclosures"
she'd probably tell you I'm not quite sure
but if that's the my clothes look so fine, then
| think it's wonderful"
Scientific Control of E0ery Operation!
Controlled Method IS the And it means
that Elite only exact laundry methods which
scientific research has proved best. All laundering
machines scientifically operated by devices which
control time, pressure and temperature.
Your clothes are collected on a controlled sched-
ule. Each Family" Service piece identified by your
number sorted according to fabric and
color washed with pure, mild soap, scientifically
chosen for the fabric multiple-rlnsed IN pure
rain-soft water Then dried slowly at the correct
temperature ironed just the right length of
time put a fresh, sheen carefully
wrapped and delivered on scheduled time.
Scientific control of every operation! No Won
der Elite Numbered clothes look better and last
longer!
Evening star., 1930-12-07

81 N ST. NV.
Convenient downtown location.
! large room, rec. hall, dress room, kit,
furnished dinette, bath; Murphy bed, cleo
refrigerator free; $40
Resident manager. Nat. 1882.
935 NEW YORK AVE.-THREE ROOMS AND
bath, heat and light. $50 a month. Apply
~ HEDGES & LANDVOIGHT, Tower Bldg. .
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, LARGE PORCH,
a.mi.; blocks from schools and stores
3073 vista st. ne. Phone N. S437-J.
21l2 @ ST. NV.
one farge room, g00d-gized Kitchen and
tiled bath, screened porch, elec. light and
h.-w.h., second hoor, t36.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
ROoMs-UNFURNIsHED.


s2e 10th 81. NE-s uniuTnished ,I rooms; ssnS
reasonable; adults.
10 QUINCY PLACE NE-3 large rooms
and bath, strictly private, elec, gas; only
1858 MILLS AVE. NE large, light rooms.
kitchen; heat, light. gas; "a block from cars
parking space in rear; $50 mo. Potomac 0S5O
8lS DECATUR ST. N.W.-2 rooms. kichen.
sink; range, bath, gas, elec.; tele. included;
ONE LARGE, warm attractive, front room
to employed lady SIS; cars; boarding near
by: two in family. Ga. 4065-J.
1712 G. ST. N,E.-s rooms and bath: hot
water heat; electric.' gas range. sink; new
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE, 314 Taylor-2 out
side rooms and large porch hot-water neat,
gas stove ami: reasonable rent D
Ss. Dh newy sT snF n
hot water. phone. to employed couple.
us. INGRAHAM ST. N. VS. rooms. kitchen
and and bath SentiTs ire second hoor)' all mod:Fn
IT'S nth ST. s.E-Bed room, Kitchen and
sun parlor; sink and range in kitchen; new
house. ami; suitable for young couple: ss5
per month. 7e
and one furnished: light and heat; reason
able. Potomac 0204.
733 TARK.. RID. NW.-Two unfurnished
rooms for light hoysskeeping, With private yt
nished convenient two car lines buses.
226 r. /. AVE. NW.-3 or rooms. gas,
electricity: ,h.-w,h, sink; private home.
1852 COLUMBIA RID. N,W.---Room and kitch-
enette, suitable for light housekeeping. un-
furnished; also large front unfurnished room;
reasonable.
rooms; newly painted and papered; ami;
sink, range; reasonable rent. y
Evening star., 1930-12-07
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

FOR HOUsEKEEPING-Marr couple, 2
rooms and bath, in private family Of three.
IS per week or less for services around
home Clev. 5346-J.
LYON VILLAGE-Sunny, warm room. near
bath; every convenience; home privileges.
Clar. 2206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
MRS. BORAH SAILS
AFTER VISA M|X-UP
Senator viii BE Candidate
for Reelection, Wife Says
Before French Trip.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.--It was almost
time for the liner Mauretania to sail
yesterday when a passenger discovered
her passport had no French visa.
Naturally all tourists can't be ex-
pected to know all about these foreign
requirements. But there was an emer-
gency passport, secured for her by the
chairman of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee, Senator William z.
Borah, himself, and she was Mrs. Borah.
Cunard Line officials fastened to the
French passport Office nearby and after
some delay obtained an ordinary visa.
Accompanying Mrs. Boarah was Mrs.
Jerome Day. whose husband is an OH
cial Of the Hercules silver mine in
Idaho. They expect to spend the Spring
In Southern France and England.
Asked If Senator Borah was as out
spoken at home as in the Senate, Mrs.
Borah laughed and said:
"Oh, no! He is very quiet. He is
tired out and told me before I took a
train for New York that 10 minutes
after Congress adjourns he is going
back to Boise and get some rest The
trouble with Mr.. Borah is that he works
too hard"
She added that Senator Broah is
standing for reelection in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
BYRD PROPHES|ES
OCEAN AIR LINES
Aviation Will Bind Nations
Together in Peace,
H. He Asserts.
nv the Associated Press.


WELLINGTON, New Zealand, April
10.-Speaking today at luncheon at
tended by New Zealand ofncialdom. Rear
Admiral Richard z. Byrd said he be.
lieved aviation would bind nations closer
with ties of peace as great airships soon
would be flying over the Atlantic and
the Pacific.
IT believe aviation is more an instru-
ment of peace than Of war;" he said. "1t
tends to bring the nations Of the world
closer together and to know Is to UNI
derstand; knowledge lessons criticism. 3"
The admiral did not predict the same
development for the airplanes as for the
dirigibles, although he believed that air.
planes eventually would be flying regu-
larly across great oceans, with landing
stations established at various points
en- route.
The New Zealand government min
listers in cordial terms asked Admiral
Byrd to act as an unofficial ambassador
on his return to the United States to
convey to President Hoover and the
people Of his country the best wishes
from the Dominion of New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
(EVEALED
THE TRUTH ABOUT ORANGE. PEKoE TEAL

MILLIONS know that Orange.
lA PekOe' 10 not kind or favor
of tea...that it 10 only q trade name
for size of leaf. They know, too. that
no two 'Orange.PekOes' are alike.
Now, tea drinkers who formerly
asked for just 'Orange-Pekoe' are
demanding INDIA Orange.PekOe.
Because India grows the finest tea
in the world. When you buy tea %.
look for the Map Of India on the
package of tea you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
FRANCE TO INCREASE
DUTY ON U. S. AUTOS
American Dealers Learn Author
ties Will Change Valuation
Methods for Time.
~ tha Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 1o.-American automo-
bile dealers in France today said they
had learned the French customs au-
thorittes had decided, pending passage
Of the new tariff, to change the manner
Of valuation Of American cars for duty
in such a way as to increase the amount
payable thereon from IS to so per cent.
BY this measure also the existing As
per cent ad valorem duty will be calcu-
lated on the selling price in France in
stead of as heretofore on the produc-
ton price in America.
The supposed object Of the surprise
measure is to prevent dealers from i'm
porting large stocks of cars before the
new tariff becomes effective.
It was recalled that at the time OF
the passage of the McKenna duties in
England the dealers, forewarned, got in
stock enough to last the rest Of the year
before the tariff became effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

-Four thousand steel employees at Sa.
gunto, Spain, recently went on strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
DR.. KERNAHAN SPEAKS
ON "CHRIST THE FRIEND"
Holds People Must Turn to Christ
as Representing Enduring and
Definable Reality.

While so many indispensable things
in life remain incomprehensible We
must turn to Christ as representing the
one enduring and definable reality" DR..
A. Earl Kernahan declared yesterday,
speaking In the MONDAY Lenten services
at the First Congregational Church.
His subject was Christ the Friend"
In an existence whose whole struc-
forces, is gradually disintegrating be-
fore our eyes. DR.. Kernahan pointed
out, mans faith in immortality must be
fortified by some object of proven per-
manence. This, DR.. Kernahan said, is
best embodied in the personality and
example Of Christ, realities unassailable
by time or opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
TELEVISION TEST SUCCESSFUL
IN TELEPHONE CONVERSATION
Apparatus Applicable to Radio-O&cials
See but Little Immediate Prospect
of Commercial Use.
binary telephone instrument.

binary telephone instrument.
A beam of mild blue light played on
the face of the speaker. AS the voice
Of the person at the other end Of the
Dne was heard, his image, about q foot
square, appeared on the glass screen,
showing sharp and clear.
In place Of q telephone instrument
the television equipment employed O
microphone and q small loud speaker
similar to those used in radio trans
mission, so that the speakers face was
in full view.
Experimenters said the images were
sharp enough to permit changes in ex-
preston to be noted and that there was
little flicker.
Odicials Of the A. T. e. r. said they
saw little immediate prospect of COM
mercial use for television in electrical
communication,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10-Applicatio
OF television to the telephone, making
1t possible for persons engaged in con-
versation to see each other, was a DEM
onstrated fact today.
Apparatus developed in the laborato-
ries Of the American Telephone g. Tel
egraph Co. was used yesterday in a Sc
ries Of experiments over q 2h-mile
telephone circuit.
The engineers explained that distance
was not determining factor in the use
OF the equipment, and that 1t was ap-
plicable to radio as well as wire circuits.
The device was housed in a small
compartment resembling a telephone
booth. The speaker seated himself in a
chair before a small glass screen. The
television equipment was hidden from
view and there was no sign of the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

ROME (N.ANA). - The 'talkie"
wave Ia only tapping very gently round
the shores OF Italy 30 far, because the
selves yet and MuSSolini has prohibited
the use Of them In any foreign language.
The only talking films that do exist
are few early American ones that got
In before MusSolini banned them. How.
ever, an italian company proposes get
ting busy with the new art and hopes
TO put forth its first flowers before the
Summer is over.
(Nnnurinl,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
FILMS ARE CRITICIZED

Brazil Blames Suicide Epidemic to
Movies.
RIO DE JANEIRO P).-Films of love
themes are responsible for many sui
cides of young Brazilians, in the opin-
ion of commentators here.
There were IA suicides or attempted
suicides In one recent "a hours and
most Of them. police investigation re-
vealed, were inspired by infatuations.
In one case boy and girl hanged
themselves at opposite ends Of the same
rope thrown over the limb Of tree.
Nearly 20 per cent Of the Negro en-
rollment in public schools In North
Carolina is in the first grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

4 70 % SURH THAT VoU
OFT 0GNUING INDIA VEA
LOOK 0oR TINE MAP o.
INDIA ON TINE PACKAGE
o. TRA VoU OUY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

the Curtiss Airplane g. Motor Co., Inc,
Garden City, N. Y.
These engiies will be installed in
model A-3-B attack planes, for which
q contract was recently awarded the
CurtiSs company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

(Copyright, 1s3o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
CURTjSS COMPANY GETS
LARGE ARMY CONTRACT
War Department Orders 100 Model
D-1S-E Airplane Engines,
Costing $660,2sO.

The War Department yesterday an
nounced the award of a contract for
100 Curtiss water-cooled model D-l2-E
airplane engines, costing $500 ,28O. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Luray Citizen Dies at SO.

LURAY, Va, April 10 Especially -
Thomas A. Hook, SO years old, who came
to Luray about 81 years ago. after re-
firing from his farm In Clarke County,
died l.onday. His second wife, two
ViVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
NEWLYWEDS MUST KISS

irish Pastor Makes Bridal Pairs
Seal Pact.
BELFAST (P).-Rev. John Mccartney,
q Belfast Methodist minister, insists
that all bridal couples in his church
kiss Immediately after the ceremony.
"I think it is a very good and proper
frey explained.
81 may add that couples carry out
my behest cheerfully and have never
known a refusal"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

Continued From Page One)
~ went to work upon maps Of the
route they are to cover.
Delay Inks Coste
When the fueling was completed
and the plane first wheeled from
the hangar newspaper photograph
,rs and sound reel men surrounded
the ship and began taking pictures
OF plane and crew. CoSte. irked at
the delay. kept shouting wife. vite.'
and finally succeeded in getting his
ship to the flying line. Then came
the delay occasioned by the diff
Guilty in starting the motor and
when at last the engine burst into
action and was sufficiently warmed
to avoid all possible danger on the
takeoff the fliers lost not a moment
in climbing into their famous ship
and following their manager into
the air.
Coste announced the Nurse as
plotted by Bellonte would lie over
Easton, Allentown. and Pittsburgh;
Steubenville, Ohio; Cincinnati,
Louisville. Little Rock and Green
Vile. Texas.
Recover planned to stop at Louis
vile for fuel and probably wait
there for Coste to catch up TO him,
for the red cabin monoplane in
which the manager was flying is
far faster than the sesquiplane.
Good VIII Trip
Arrangement also was made for
a rendezvous Of the two planes in
the air above Greenville, Texas,
which Is about 40 miles from Dallas.
The takeoff today was witnessed by
nc. more than 200 persons in strik-
ing contrast to the thousands who
broke through police lines and al
most caused a riot Of jubilation
when the Frenchmen arrived here
the day before yesterday.
The New York Times says Coste
and Bellonte probably will make a
good will tour around the United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Many improvements
For Aviation Field

HARLINGEN, Sept. Among
the improvements planned for the
air field are electric lights. tele-
phone connections. natural gas
connections and barracks. accord
ing to George Waters. aviation COM
missioner.
IL will be necessary TO bring
electric power and telephone wires
to the air field by means OF under
ground cables. he says. introduce
ton OF gas will be a comparatively
easy matter because the main line
is only 500 feet away.
The field has recently been i'm
proved. buildings repainted. etc.
and 1t Is hoped later to add bar
racks. a cafe. and other modern
facilities.
II Is hoped to secure regular air
lines operating into Harllngen with
air mail service. A flying school is
now using the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Band Concert

The regular Thursday evening
band concert, BY the 18th Cavalry
Band, Charles r. Washington, d.
rector, viii be held at the post be-
ginning at 7:30 p. m. The program
follows:
March-Colonel Began, Sordillo.
Overture-French Comedy, Keller
Bella.
Waltz-Brise des Nuits-Lamothe
Selection-The Grass Widow,
Hirsch.
Gypsy Melody-Songs my Mother
taught me, Dvorak.
March-Youth & Progress. King.
The Post Adjutant. Captain Rob-
ert r. Maxwell. announces that
he viii hold a formal guard mount
on the main parade ground. Friday
commencing at 4.30 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Trucks Observing
Laws on Weights
tSpe 'ial to The Herald

SAN BENITO, Sept. 4.-The num-
Der Of violations Of overweight reg
ulations by trucks is on the decrease
according TO J. w. Longley. license
Inspector for the state highway
department now operating In this
vicinity.
Licenses issued by the state stip-
ulate load limits and it is Mr.
Longley's duty to report overload
ing although he also IS ested with
authority TO report other traffic
violations.
He carries with him a small
weighing device with which each
wheel OF vehicles IS weighed. The
total weight is secured with re-
markable accuracy. State highway
parchment cooperate with him In
this work.
Heavy penalties are provided ir
the statutes for overlooking vehicles
which use the highways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

SAN BENITO, Sept. Like the
mail carrier who went on a hik.5
as a vacation. Mrs. Ethel b. Finks.
secretary Of the local Retail Mer-
chants Association bureau establish
ed a unit at Beeville during her
recent absence from San Benito.
Mrs. Finks went TO upstate points
on her vacation and on the way
back stopped over In Beeville where
she organized a bureau. Mrs. Mary
z. Fennlken. formerly with the
Southern Mutual Life Association
here. Is owner OF the Reeville bI-
reaYI-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

States in the near future at the
request Of a committee OF leading
citizens.
While plans are still indefinite, It
Is understood the committee will be
made I'D Of men high in the state,
in aviation and in the diplomatic
service and that the project will be
financed by private subscription.
Morrow To Aid
Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow
was offered the Craftsmanship OF the
committee but waived the honor in
favor Of q higher official. He is
said, however, to have pledged SUBJ
stantial financial aid TO the project.
Racover. asked whether Coste and
Bellonte would accept an invitation
to make such q flight, replied Ger
tainly."
Coste referred inquiries to Rae
over.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, who,
according to report. will be an ac-
tive member OF the committee, said,
There Is nothing ] can say about
It at this time"
Richard r. Hoyt OF the banking
firm of Hayden, Stone e. Co, 1t Is
reported, would handle the finan-
cial arrangements for the flight.
The projected 'plans call for the
itinerary Of the flight to be arranged
by the department OF commerce
through its division Of aeronautics.
Plane a Record
The red sesquiplane, veteran OF
almost countless adventures In the
air, made a romantic picture as il
was towed from its dim hangar In
the early morning sunlight. On its
scarlet flanks were inscribed the
names OF far cities to which 1t has
travelled under the guidance OF the
former war ace who was at its con-
trolls today.
Among these cities were such
names as Tsitsikar, Karbine, CAL
cutta. Karachi, Athens. Rome, Han
OIL, Shanghai and Alep.
For II Is In this plane that Coste
flew around the world except fol
the Pacific. made world records fol-
both straight line and closed course
distance flights and IN several
weight carrying events.
IN contrast to the many sweaters
ana fur lined flying suits in which
the aviators arrived two days ago
at the end Of their cold flight along
the great circle they were dressed
today in clothes which suggested
merely a jaunt to the seashore or
the country club. They wore light
business suits under fliers' ~coveraAls
and, except for their helmets. were
otherwise unprotected from the ele-
mentS.