davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

So. Strong caustic.
so. Hurls.
10. SOws.
/. Final acquittance.
l. Deprive Of strength by shock.
3. Studio.
4. Determine.
S. outdoor celebration.
6. Historical trading guilds.
z. Impress deeply.
8. Cuckoo.
9. A braSS-wind.
10. Errs.
II. Common to both genders.
IL. Defers.
13. Dark; sunless.
10. Auricle.
10. Letter for letter.
"a. Straw mattress.
IS. Inveigle.
20. Faithful: poetic.
81. Rude, barbarous person.
"a. Clip.
SO. Small insect.
SO. A Joint.
40. Pertaining to space.
Al. After the manner of man.
AZ. Letter.
43. Looked hurriedly.
As. Bovine.
46. Clad in certain white fur.
At. Impairs.
so. Shams.
So. Bondsmen.
SIS. Nothing.
3d. Eurdition.
go. Young men.
SO. WickednesS.
"a. Pedal digit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

Across.
/. Drink.
8. Makes warm.
II. Go amiss.
II. Loosen.
IS. Cancel.
16. Legume.
II. Inelasticity.
20. Slippery fish.
81. Orient.
%. Topmost.
%. Jaunt.
IS. True.
~. Cubic meter.
%. Pertaining to layer Of the iris.
30. Self-complacent
80. Terminal
80. Succession.
IS. Advance.
81. Slender.
80. Heating device.
20. Bombardment
a. Wearing head covering
48 Chrysalis
40. Stolen goods.
81. Papal crown.
90. Wrong.
81. Acquire by labor.
80. To mask sportively.
ST. Tu1ted ornament.
SO. Two and a quarter inches.
81. Marrow inlet.
y. Having characteristics in common.
IS. Completely.
IS. Cooked In lard.
81. Recipient Of a gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Answer to second puzzle will appear
In tomorrow's Star.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
CANADA PREMIER CALLS RUM
SYSTEM IN ONTARIO SUCCESS

tions of the report of Sir Henry
D-ayton, chairman of the Ontario
liquor control board. defending the
system. were read into the record
by LaGuardia in croSs-examining
Drury.
Study Court Charge
Turning aside from its prohibi
ton hearings, the House Judi
ciary Committee today took up
the Wickersham law enforcement
commissions bills to revise Fed.
eral court procedure in prohibi-
ton cases, with their fate in
doubt.
Representative Graham (RD OF
Pennsylvania, committee chair
man and a wet, however, said
preliminary consideration of the
bills has not disclosed serious oh
stacles to favorable committee
action.
After having heard two addi-
tional witnesses for the dryS yes
terday, opposing repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment, the com.
mittee postponed further hearings
until next Wednesday. The drys
will have one more day. F. Scott
Mcbride, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, did not reach
the witness stand yesterday. He
may appear next week.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

TORONTO, Canada, March q
QN.S0.-Emphatic answer to
the charges of E. C. Drury,
former premier Of Ontario, that
government control of liquor in
Canada was a failure, was made
today by Premier G.. Howard
Ferguson.
Speaking before the House of
Representatives Judiciary Com
mittee at Washington yesterday,
Drury declared that government
control of liquor sales, as in On
tario and other Canadian
provinces, has proven a failure
and crime, drunkenness, violations
of the liquor law, and motor &C
cidents are increasing"
Will Furnish Figures
eff any committee wishes an
authoritative. and official report
on conditions in Ontario, our
government will be pleased and
willing to assist in every way in
furnishing information" Ferguson
later declared. "If the prohibi-
tion probinp committee at Wash
ington wanted to know the truth
about government control IN On
tario, why didn't it call some
responsible official to testify?
"The best evidence Of satlstac-
tion of the public of Ontario as
- tho law is shown in the result
~ the last election. The province
formulated Drury's policy and re-
armed 90 supporters of the
government out of a total OF liz
members in the legislature.
Drury Is Dry
"The opposition had made
liouor-control the issue and Drury,
himself took an active part ano
spoke in favor of prohibition"
Sir Henry Drayton, chairman
of the liuuor-control board, an
nounced his recent report was
sufficient answer to DruryS S
charges. The report shows a
steady decrease in drunkenness
convictions and traffic accidents
Aroused by dry attacks on the
Canadian liquor control system,
congressional vets today took
steps to throw the whole question
ouen to investigation by inviting
premier G. Howard Ferguson, OF
ontario province, to appear be-
fore the House Judiciary Commit
tee.
The action followed the state
ment of E. c. Drury, ex-prime min
lister of the province, before the
committee yesterday when he
branded the government diSpen-
sary system failure.
@ Seek Testimony
eff a way may be found for
Premier Ferguson to appear I am
sure that his testimony would not
only be interesting but inStruc-
tive" said Representative La
Guardia (R0 of New York, a mem
ber of the committee.
st will suggest to the Secretary
Of State that he send an invita-
ton to the premier to appear be-
fore our committee"
Drury. it was pointed out by
LaGuardia, made plain that he
was speaking only for himself be-
fore the House committee. Por-
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
AX-MAN IS HELD
FOR ASSAULT

Washington's Carrie Nation"
was arrested in the 900 block E
st. N. w. yesterday by detectives
Of the Sixth precinct and charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon, as the outcome of his at
tempt to clean up the city single
handed the day before.
David o. Sizemore, So. who
caused the arrest of colored
woman on liquor charges and of
two men on charges of soliciting
aims. would say nothing.
Police searched the city more
than "a hours after he had struck
Fred Myers. delicatessen proprie-
tor in the 200 block H st. N. W.,
following an argument. Police
say he used an ak.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
BALLOU ORDERS
FLAGS FLOWN

Reported failure on the part Of
some of the District public schools
to display the national flag IN
the proper manner on the school
buildings has beer called to the.
attention Of schocl authorities. it.
was announced today at the Of
flee of DR.. Frank ". Ballou,
Superintendent OF Schools, who
has notified principals and
supervising principals of the rules
regarding the matter.
In a circular sent out today DR..
Ballou stresses the rules Of the
Board of Education in regard to.
display Of the flag and adds that
principals and supervising pTin-
cipals are requested to notify
the custodian of your school that
the rules regarding the use of the
flag must be followed"
LII oo1IOu . dSGLOIl III Cd11lI1S dO"
tention to the ruling regarding
display of the flag is in line with
the announced policy of school
authorities to inculcate respect
to the flag into the pupils of the
schools.
A recent ruling of the super.
intendent provides that the stu
dents shall salute the flag at least
so per cent of all assemblies in
high and junior high schools.
This action followed a request
from the Veterans of Foreign
Wars that such a ruling be
passed.
Following the ruling requiring
salute to the flag, several mem
bers of the alleged Communist
group in the schools announced
that they did not think" they
would obey the rule, but so far,
school officials state, there has
been no trouble in connection
with the order.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
HOOVER TARIFF
PLAN To FAIL

Final outcome of the congres.
sional battle over repeating the
Presidents flexing tariff powers,
it appeared today. probably will
be the Abandonment of this eX.
pertinent and adoption of a new
system for handling emergency
changes in the law.
The clash over the flexible
provision will be one of the major
problems facing House and Sen.
ate conferees when they meet
next week. The House retained
existing law but the Senate re-
pealed it and adopted a pro-
vision authorizing the United
States Tariff Commission to re-
port emergency recommendations
direct to Congress.
A compromise may be adopted,
giving the President power to
recommend emergency revisions
on the basis of reports from the
Tariff Commission. Two plans
were suggested for carrying the
Presidents recommendations into
law. One would give Congress
the power to veto the rate
changes within so days. The
other would provide for action by
Congress within so days. and kill
ing the proposed change if Con.
gress failed to act. It seemed
likely the first plan would be
favored by the conferees.
Separate clashes also have been
threatened over the lumber,
sugar, shingles and cement rates
A group of Western House mem.
bers has demanded separate votes
in that body on all four items
before the bill is sent to con-
ference. If they win, the House
may rewrite it's own measure on
these items before the bill reaches
the confereeS.
There was much talk in Capt..
tol corridors about compromises
in the claShing rates, as adopted
by House and Senate. On the
whole, it was expected the House
would agree promptly to the
higher Senate agricultural rates.
A belligerent House farm bloc
was demanding approval Of the
Senate rates and there appeared
little disposition to oppose them.
So it was entirely likely that
farm products would get the
higher Senate rates, which were
the highest ever voted for agri-
culture.
Some of the compromises sug-
gested and likely of adoption by
the conferees, follow:
Sugar-Senate rate of 50 per
100 pounds favored over $2.40
Mouse rate.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

Photo by INTERNATIONAL
MSGR. EDWARD PACE
VICE RECTOR of Catholic
University, who yesterday was
silent on the report that the
gift of $1,OOO,OOO from, Mrs.
JuStina Ward to the school had
been revoked. Work on the
three-quarterS completed Struc-
ture to house the school of
liturgiCal music has stopped
and rumOr declares Mrs. Ward
has withdrawn her offer to
create a department Of church
music.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Woman Who WOrshipped
Alone for 25 Years Dies

BLOOMSBURY. March 27.--In
the same cemetery where the
burial of her parents in 1890
marked the beginning of a 40 year
period of labor of love, Miss Mary
Emma Walter will be laid to rest
in CatawiSSa.
For twoscore years she was the
lone worshipper in the CataWisSa
Friends Meeting House and looked
after it's maintenance. Her death
occurred during the night in the
Bloomsbury Hospital after three
months illness from infirmltles
of age.
Miss Walter was the last mem
Der of the congregation at the
Friends Meeting House.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
University of Virginia
Law School Dean Dined

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 27.-
William Minor Lille. dean of the
University of Virginia department
of law since 1896, was the guest
of honor of the third year law
students recently at dinner
given in honor of his seventeen
birthday.
Robert B. TunStall of Rich
mond. Va, representing the
alumni: Prof. George B. Eager,
representing the faculty and
Charles .Armonde PaxSon Of
Hagerstown, Md. representing the
students, lauded the services OF
Dean Lille through the 38 years
he has been a teacher of law.
Robert Vose Halsey of Chicago,
Ill, president of the third year
lawyers, was toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
"OldIronsiders Funds
$3.50, 900 Short

BOSTON, March 27 I.NSD.-
The frigate Constitution will not
be able to sail the seas again un-
less $250.000 additional is raised
for her reconstruction.
The hull Of old IronSides" is
approximately 80 PEI cent COM
pleted. According to Lieut. John
A. Lord naval constructor IN
charge of he rebuilding, the
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

funds collected from all parts Of
the country will be exhausted IN
April. Unless addlCI mai funds
are Forthcoming the work will
halt at Charlestown Navy Yard.
There is a bill before Congress
to raise The necessary money
for completion of the rebuilding
but word from Washington was
to the effect that it was doubt
full if the. bill wculc pass
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
GEN. CREELY, 86
MOURNS PAST

1ucKed IN chlntZ lounge in
old Georgetown, Major General
Adolphus w. Greely, soldier, ex-
plorer, and author today received
congratulations from the four
corners of the world on the oc-
casion of his eighty-sixth birth
day.
A man of the old school that
fought with rifle and Saber, and
trekked into the unexplored
Arctic when there was no radio,
no airplane and few o. the COM
forts of the modern world, he
took a scholarly peek at the
world in general and found it not
so good as it has been.
With fourScore years and six
behind him, he looked out of the
window Of his quaint Georgetown
house and found the times all
too tame. He was a real pioneer
in Arctic explorations back in
1881 before Peary or Scot or any
Of the others.
Marks Notable Career
Greely was the first private
soldier to attain the rank of
brigadier. general in the Civil
War. He has laid submarine
cables in China, the Philippine
Islands. Cuba and Alaska. He has
a long list of authoritative
meteorological works to his credit,
and is a gold medalist of the
Royal Geographical Society of
England.
The old soldier doesn't think
much of disarmament.
When you can stop two 8-year-
old boys from fighting in the
street, then. is, the. time. to think
seriously of disarmament of ma
tions," he said. For when the
people of any country become
aroused treaties, peace pacts,
agreements, are all, as they have
been before, just so many pieces
of, paper nothing more"
And the old explorer doesn't
think there is much left to ex-
plore.
Its all too tame now" he said.
"All the romance is gone. Every
thing is done as stunt. Who
can take any interest in a mans
flying four or five hundred miles
in the same comfort he would
have in his home?"
Individuality Dead
For all that, however, General
Greely. a New Englander. thinks
life well worth living. He believes
the world is becoming too mate
rial, though. Mass production, he
said, and the age of machines,
has killed individuality.
There is not the opportunity
for career today that there was
when was boy. Today a great
corporation takes a man, or it
doesn't. If it doesn't he hasn't
much chance.
Prohibition, said this man who
has represented this country on
diplomatic missions and who
served in the army when whisky
was part Of the rationS, is DANGER
Gus because of what it is doing
to the coming generation. He
doesn't drink himself, but thinks
the dry laws will result in injury
to the civilization of America.
General Greely, who retired
some years ago. finds his greatest
pleasure reading French litera-
ture now, and does not believe
America has turned out worth
while authors. He termed pres
ent day fiction trash. He de-
Tended French literature against
charges of indecency, and said
more indecency could be found in
American than in French liter
ature.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
CLEARING DECEPTION ISLAND SNOW

CLEARING DECEPTION ISLAND SNOW
cOveres that CharcOt land island and not part
of the polar continent first believed Several
discovered where land indicated on the
map and several islands discovered and chared
Sir Hubert made observations to the possibility of
using submarine to penetrate the ice barriers to points
made inaccessible to ordinary vessels. Scientists and
geOgraphers eagerly await the report of the expedition
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
WORKS ON BIRTHDAY

CLEVELAND, Mar. 27 G.N.SO.
DR.. Dayton c. Miller, professor OF
physics at the Case School of Ap.
piled Sciences and noted for his
research work in light and sound.
celebrated his Saith birthday here
recently by working in his labora.
tory.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Filler Unhurt in Leap
From Burning Plane

LOS ANGELES. March 27
N.So.-Jumping from a burn.
ing airplane at the height Of $50
feet. Stephen Roscoe Shore, test
pilot, today was nursing only
slight scratches and bruises.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Gangster Faces Trial
On Charge of Perjury

CHICAGO. March 81 1N.SD.-
Serious complications loomed be-
tween Bernard ODonnel, gang
ster, and freedom today even
though a jury voted, TO 3. 10
acquit him on a gun-carrying
charge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
No Place Like Home

A person is hurt every 80 Sec
0nds in the American home. The
trouble is that is where the jay
walkers, the speed boys, the young.
STEERS who race for crossings, the
idiot who takes the wrong side of
the street, the daredevils at inter-
sections. the movons on the wheel,
the drunk drivers, the aged, the
babies that play in the street, the
absent-minded, the fellows who race
through signals, the near-sighted,
the road hogs, the slow pokes, folks
who are just learning to drive, chill
dren who are too young to get
license, the careless, the incompe-
tent, the scamp who gets mad, all
live.-Los Angeles Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25

THRISTMAS would not seem like
~ Christmas if we did not have
attractive dishes of homemade
candy to offer our callers at this
hospitable season, or could not give
dainty boxes Of candy to our neigh
bors and friends. 1t is thoughtful
little gifts Of this kind that spread
Christmas cheer!
There is real Joy in making candy
at Christmas time, especially now
that experienced candy makers
have found way to help prevent
"sugaring" of fudge and other
creamy candies. Pure Cider Vine
gar added to candy just before it
Is set on the fire, changes sugar TO
form which does not crystalline
easily, even if the candy Is cooked
moment too long. One teaspoon
full Of Pure Cider Vinegar to two
cups of sugar is the best proportion
to use.
Below are recipes for a number
of unusually delicious, creamy can
u1eS. Make some OF eacH hinu Iva
your Christmas boxes:
Divinity Fudge: sus eup' sr oap dark
corn syrup; "a cup cold water; teaspoon
Pure Cider Vinegar; 2 stiffy beaten Egg
whites; "a cup nutmeats l teaspoon
vanilla; candied cherries.
Mix together the sugar, corn
syrup, water and Vinegar. COOK
slowly without stirring until thls
mixture forms a very hard, almost
brittle ball in cold water. POUR
gradually over the egg whites ana
beat until creamy. Add nut-meats
and vanilla, pour into puttereu
pan, and mark into squares. Gan,
died cherries may be added as wei
as nuts.
Chocolate Fudge: ter; cups gran
ulated sugar; "a cup corn SYRUP piiioi y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
Boiling Point of Water

The boiling point of water varies
with the pressure. In water under
ordinary conditions it is 212 degrees
Fahrenheit or 100 degrees Cent?
grade, but Ii becomes less with less
ened atmospheric pressure, as in
ascending a mountain, being low
cred about one degree Fahrenheit
for every $50 feet of ascent or one
degree Centigrade for every 961
feet. The boiling point of water at
the summit of Mt. Blame (15,7S1
feeD is about So degrees Cent?
grade. 1t would take less heat to
raise the temperature of water to
SIS degrees Centigrade than 1t would
take to raise it to 100 degrees Cen.
tigrade. Thus water would boil
more quickly at higher level,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25

salt; l small can condensed milk or "a
cup top milk; 8 squares unsweetened
chocolate; 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Melt butter and brown very
slightly. Add sugar, corn syrup,
salt and milk. Stir until we'll blend
ed, cover, and bring slowly to
boil. Add chocolate that has been
broken into small pieces, and boil
rapidly until the syrup forms
soft ball in cold water. Keep the
candy covered during cooking to
prevent disqualification on the sides
of the pan. Cool until lukewarm.
add vanilla and beat until creamy.
Pour into a buttered pan and cut
into squares when cold.
Cream Coramels: s,,g eaps 3 gre enn s
cose or "a cup corn syrup; 1/3 cup butter;
1R cups cream; teaspoons vanilla; VI
cup nuts; ! cup Rice Flakes.
Cook together the sugar and glu-
cose, butter and Il cup cream, STIR
ring constantly until the boiling
point is reached. When boiling
briskly, add n cup more of cream
and continue cooking, stirring all
the time until it forms very firm
ball in cold water, GAS degrees FL.
Remove from fire, allow to stand
for several minutes, then add va
nilla, nuts and Rice Flakes. Pour
into a we'll buttered pan, and allow
to cool. When thoroughly cooled,
turn out of pan onto a table and
cut into strips, then into squares,
and wrap in waxed paper.
Peanut Butter Fudge: cups u ssani
sugar; y cup milk; 2 tablespoons corn
syrup; ! tablespoon Pure Cider Vinegar:
| "a cup Peanut Butter.
Mix together the sugar. milk.
corn syrup and Vinegar. Boil until
soft ball is formed when a few
drops are tested in cold water, 1926
degrees F.. Take from the fire and
cool until lukewarm, add Peanut
Butter, and beat until creamy. Pour
into a buttered pan and cut in
squares.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

A large crowd attended the La
dies Aid meeting at the Hunter
home on Thursday afternoon. A
grab bag for members was held,
also handkerchief shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of
Rapelie were callers here on We'd
nesday evening.
The sale at the Curry ranch on
Friday was we'll attended.
Myrtle Cassidy was Billings
caller on Saturday.
A dance was held at the hall here
on Saturday night.
Tia Warila who attends school
at Red Lodge arrived on Saturday
to spend her vacation at her home
here.
Mary Dimich who teaches school
here spent the week end at Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
aM ~! g N9ekaf
[ss,'.ffTA1 Iffss.sRk & e6TsSIE
with chopped sailed peanuts.

Brazil Nut Fondant: To | 1I3
cups confectioner's sugar. add X
teaspoon varilla, 2 tablespoons thin
cream, and 2i3 cup chopped Brazil
nuts, Place only a small quantity
of the fondant in each date so that
filling may be completely enclosed
by the date and kept moist.
Z
Apricot Cocoanut: Wash | Gun
dried apricots. Place in colander
or wire strainer over boiling water
for 5 minutes to soften. Run
through food chopper alternately
with u cup nut meats and 2I3
cup shredded eocoanut. or toasted
cocoanut frostettes. Add 2 table
spoons of orange juice and l tea
spoon grated orange rind. Stuff
dates and roll in toasted frostettes.
Marshmellow Cocoanut: Cut Il
ID. marshmellows into quarters
with wet scissors. Stuff each date
with a piece of marshmellow, plac-
ing cut side up. Dip sticky sur
face of the marshmellow into pink
or orange cocoanut frostettes. Mar
shmellow cream may be used.
Partisan Sweets
pkg. pasteurized dates
2 pkgs. cocoanut frostettes
IL cup chopped nuts
tsp. chopped candied orange
peel
u ID. figs or
Il lib. figs and
Il Id. dried apricots
l tsp. orange juice
Run the dates, figs, apricots and
cocoanut through the food chopper.
Knead in the orange juice and rind.
Divide paste into parts and pre-
pare differently.
Divinity Balls
IL cups sugar
lI3 cup light corn syrup
Il cup water
Is tsp. salt
l egg white
II tsp. vanilla
Y pkg. sliced pasteurized dates
u cup nutmeats
l pkg. toasted frostettes
Cook sugar, corn syrup, water
and salt to hard ball stage (260oF.)
Leave sauce pan over the burner
after fire has been turned out.
Beat egg whites quickly. Pour
slowly over beaten egg white, beat
ing constantly until firm. Add
vanilla, dates and nuts and mix
thoroughly. Turn out on molding
board. Shape into cylinders, roll
in toasted cocoanut frostettes and
slice. Makes l Il pounds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
ARTICLENo.o

Here is a recent description of Auc-
ton Bridge that is we'll worthy of
quoting:
Auction is the finest card game that
ever was devised for the delight of
mankind. 1t is also highly educational,
giving the best of training to the facul-
ties of memory, observation, and logi-
cal deduction, besides developing the
imagination and teaching practical psy-
chology."
In that connection the following
story is very much to the point:
Leaving one of the largest Bridge
clubs in the country the other day
with two friends who had lost heavily,
heard one of them say: