davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Frosted Orange Juice


'drty Cake
pocorn, lettuce, dressing, animal
crackers. Peel oranges and cut
in pieces. Mix with peanuts or
popcorn and serve on lettuce
leaves with boiled dressinga The
circus" idea may be carried oilt
IN a salad pleasing to children,
Make salad with chopped peanuts
or buttered popcorn, as desired,
and serve three or four animal
crackers with each serving. Serves
IL.
Frosted Orange Juice-For each
individual serving, into large
glass pour cup of orange Juice
Add dip Of vanilla ice cream
and stir until partially dissolved.
Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Menu for ChiIdren's Party
Circus Salad


Childrep's
ChiIdren's Party Cake one.
fourth cup gelatine, u cup cold
water, 2 cups boiling water, 11b
cups sugar, 2 cups orange Juice,
amin a. crackers and whipped
cream. Soak gelatine five min
utes in cold water. Add sugar
and fruit juices. Pour gelatine
mixture into mold that will give
it shape Of a cake. Let harden
in Kelvinator or cold place. I'm
mold in cake plate. Just before
serving decorate sides of cake
with two rows Of animal crack
ers, one around bottom and one
on top Of cake Serves IL.
Circus Salad-Nine oranges, IL
cups chopped peanuts or buttered
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Catch Name

Paramount has a shrewd policy
Of coming trademarks for its
stars. Charles Buddy Rogers
is known everywhere as Amer
ica's Boy Friend Jack Oakie
is the latest to rate a catch.line
He's to be exploited as Americas
Joy Friend"
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Tomato Stuffed with Veal Salad
Peel the tomatoes, hollcw out to
form cups. dust with salt and
pepper and marinate in French
dressing for thirty minutes. Then
fill with veal salad made as fol.
lows: Two cups cold veal diced
one cup diced string beans or
celery or equal parts of each,
six hard cooked eggs. one half
teaspoon salt, paprika, few grains
pepper, 4 tablespoons salad oil
one and one-half tablespoons vine.
gar, mayonnaise, parsley, lettuce
Chop the eggs rather coarsely and
combine them with the veal
string beans or celery, oil, vine
gar, salt and pepper. Let stand
thirty minutes to marinate, then
add mayonnaise to moisten, ar.
range tomatoesson lettuce leaves.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
He's Versatile.

Do you remember Raymond Nc
Kee, who used to be well-known
actor in the silent pictures? He's
turned out to be an extremely
versatile fellow. First, he started
. craze for chicken Shacks"
with his Zulu Hut" Lately, he's
become a song writer. What is
more important, he's written the
words and music Of a bit, "Carib-
heaYo' Snn Ss@ = -s1ssj ~"sa5
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Machine Guns Roar

More than so machine guns rear
in The Big House." now playing
the second week at Loew's Colum-
bia, with over 800 extras in the
cast,
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
NE WS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

ALA00kE AGD <AD0 ----
RELIABLE motor services, body
and fender work; general auto re-
nairing; day or night service; we
never close.
IF THE COLLECTION Of stamps,
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your hobby, you will be interested
In knowing OF our service. We are
located at q convenient d0wntown
address.
CLEANING, PRESSING AND RE-
PARTNERSHIPS made TO order; fur
remOdeling a speciality; consult US
before having the necessary work
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FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED-
slim covers made TO order! all work
guaranteed: estimates eheerfuily
given.
WHAT HAVE YOU?--We buy, sell
and exchange anything; call us and
let uS come and inspect what YOU
have to offer and give an estimate
on what we feel 1t is worth.
PETS FOR sALE-I.ive ehameIIona
leeches, sDarrOws. traps, puppies.
rabbits, goldfish, parrots, monkeys,
etc.
These are "sideiigkts''i on soms Of mann
gteTestiHg advertisements you tCiH find n
he BHsiaess Ssycics Directory Of fOddy'a
Times and Hsraid Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

V teaspoon vanilla. Sift the flour
with the baking powder. Cream
the shortening and add the sugar
and salt and the egg, well beaten.
Then add the milk and flour al
ternately, then vanilla.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
ADVERTIsINENT
A Family Flour for
All Purposes

If you want to stock your pan.
try with just one flour which
will bake everything that is to be
baked most satisfactorily with the
facilities Of the kitchen, you will
find it in
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Sometime Useful.

The song writer's of Hollywood
are holding a golf tournament.
This department respectfully Sug-
gestS that the first prize be a
ticket to. New York.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Appropose of songs, Sigmund
Romberg takes exception to re-
marks in this and other motion
picture columns that musicals are
on the wane. He has something
to say on the subject. and will be
given the opportunity tomorrow or
the next day. Look out for the
fireworks.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Here Are Some Real Thirst Quenchers!

Hot weathr When heat with sutry tread and
eebly warmsh browfo her. Give yourself and
family treat by mixing big bmming bowl OF cool
and refreshing drink.
On hot days when have been exercising don't make the
drinks chilly the fluid ice cubes then take out the
cubes and Immediately This will chill the drink to just the
| fnrnr,or ofnrn
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Cottage Pudding Batter = 1h
cups Washington flour, 3 tea
spoons baking powder, "a cup
shortening. u cup sugar, " tea
spoon salt, egg, 12 cup milk,
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Harold Entertains

On Sunday last, Harold Lloyd
entertained so guests at his estate
In Beverly Hills. Few hosts are
able to offer such a varied pro-
gram Of entertainment. There was
tennis, golf on Harold's private
hole course, swimming in huge
pool and canoeing on the stream
that meanders through the estate
grounds.
AS a novelty, Harold provided
o divers helmet. and those who
were curious about the sensation
of walking under water, donned
the helmet and explored the bot
tom Of the pool.
Many of filmdom'S proudest
names were on the guest list.
There were Colleen Moore and
Willis Goldbeck, the scenarist:
Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon;
sally Blame and Tom Waring,
who are seen together these days;
May Allison and James Quirk;
Carey Wilson and Carmelia Ger
agility; May McAvoy and her huS-
band, Maurice Cleary; Billie
fIaines; May Sunday and many
others.
BY the way, Harold is almost
through now with the shooting on
ssFeet First He starts on the last
episode this week. It is a new
thrill sequence that will attempt
to top the dizzy adventures OF
"Safety First"
That Lawrence Gray was
production manager at Para.
mount when he was discovered
by Bebe Daniels, and persuaded
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

It's smart to be thrifty in your
kitchen and yet serve delicious
food.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Even Tho It Is Hot the Family Must Eat. Here Are
Recipes for DeIectable Dishes That Will Help
to Keep One Cool and Collected

How spend summers? Away some cool cottage by
occasional jaunts the golf just half
hours drive housekeeping. swimming motoring working
downtown offepayng contract playing nursemad to
the children? is vacation time JOY
carefree time devoid Of Worries for others it just continue
ton of the old round Of duties.
whatever do wherever there still meals to
prepared family must eat Yes the
family matter high the thermometer how sui
the weather And the kitchen is by the most delightful
the shank the afternoon the greater part
the morning hot when the bezes lure
FORTH and the golf calls.
Knator learned that it not
spend long hours hot stove order TO
family delicious appetng nouring meals
This plans to spend only an hour two in her kitchen in
the coolest the preparing the dishes for luncheon
dishes she stores in the Kelnator and
then minutes just before dinner to add the finish
COOL calm and collected she sits
down with family to dainty deecable
following recipes deicaces which be
in the Kelynator have all been tested by home economies
Kitchen given through the
local Kevinator distributor
inquiries housewives operation their
refrigeratorS the advantage.
nhr CO. kn Arn of innhn
The Washington times., 1930-07-10


to freezing tray of Kelvinator
and freeze four to five hours.
Harlequin Delight qua rt
cream, ! cup strawberry jam.
ounces chocolate (unSweetenedl
/ cup macaroon crumbs, " CUP
shredded almonds, confectionerS
sugar. Divide cream in four por-
tions and whip. To the first part
add 5 tablespoons confectioners
sugar and the melted chocolate.
Spread on bottom of double
depth Kelvinator tray and place
in KeIvinator while preparing the
next layer. To the second portion
OF cream add the same amount
Of sugar and the macaroon
crumbs. Spread this carefully
over the first layer and return
to the Kelvinator. The third layer
is made by adding the strawberry
jam to the cream tno sugar In
this layerl and the fourth layer
is composed of the cream. tne
almonds and five tablespoons of
the sugar. Place filled tray In
Kelvin;.tor and freeze for four
hours.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Frozen Crabmeat Cocktail
cup flaked crabmeat, l teaspoon
gelatine, 2 tablespoons cold water,
4 tablespoons tomato catsup, pa
prika, / tablespoon lemon juice,
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce,
teaspoons French dressing, salt.
Soak gelatine in cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Add cat
sup. lemon juice, other season
ings and fish. Turn into Kel.
vinator freezing trays, or place in
paper cups, in trays and freeze,
Freezes in three to four hours,
Serves four to six.
Frozen Vegetable Salad quart
tomatoes, 8 tablespoons sugar.
teaspoon onion juice, salt and
pepper to taste, i chopped green
pepper, / cup chopped cucumber
and celery combined, cup may.
onnaise. Cook canned or fresh
tomatoes with sugar, salt, pepper
and onion juice and put through
a sieve, rubbing through the pulp.
Add finely chopped celery and GU
cumber and minced pepper and
fold in the mayonnaise. Turn IN.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Tom q o SavOry-One large
onion chopped, two tablespoons
fat, one can kidney beans, one
can tomatoes, one can corned
beef. Brown onion in fat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
From Gang to Grand Opera
Stepped Beatrice Belkin
{ FEW seasons ago washingtonian

4 FEW seasons ago Neutrality-suspicious.
n who attended the Sunday afternoon
concert programs at the Fox Theater
then newly opened, heard a slim grace
full dark-eyed girl sing the famous
coloratura arias from well-known grand
operas. She sang well then and with
evident good training in the traditions
The girl was Beatrice Belkin. then a
newcomer to Roxy's remarkable Gang"
A native Of New York, she was brought
up in Marion Talley's State-evidently
a fosterer of coloratura sopranos. She
is a graduate from the State University
of Kansas Her stage debut with Roxy's
Gang was made in 1927. Since then
she has sung with the Philadelphia
Grand Opera Company, the st. Louis
Municipal Opera Company and other
American organizations.
Now this entirely American trained
and American experienced singer is to
have the crown of all honorS a singer
could ask--a debut at the great Metro
politan GRIND Opera House OF New
York-next season. Maestro GATH
CasazZa has announced her name as
one of the three native artists engaged
for the first time for the coming season
at the famous opera house.
1t isn't everybody who can go from
q gang to grand opera, but any one
who has heard Miss Belkin can realize
how this is easily possible in her case.
1t was the great Nine. Schumann-
Heink herself who recently travelled the
same road in reverse. The most dis
tinguished contralto of the last few
generations closed her grand opera
career season or so ago, yet she ap-
peared for the first time with great
success q few weeks ago in programs at
Roxy's Theater and over the radio. It's
a poor rule that doesn't work both ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Hawaii Home. Sweet
Home. Written by Queen

TT Is not many countries that car
boast of the fact that the composer
of their principal song is the ruler OF
their country. In Hawaii, land Of
moonlit beaches and hula hula dances
1t was the last of the royal directors OF
the destiny of that land-Queer
Liliuokalani--who wrote the song that
Is the Home, Sweet Home" Of Hawaii
the famous Aloha De-"
Quite evidently this Queen was an
unusually alert and clever person. An
q conversation with Queen Victoria
during q visit to England. The teller
of the story is a member Of the group
Of Hawaiian natives that has built Its
own village on Steel Pier, in Atlantic
City, this year. These natives sing
their own songs, play on native instru-
ments, do spectacular dives into the
Atlantic and dance the hula.
AS for the story-it seems that the
British Empress remarked to the
Hawaiian Queen that she "felt SO near
to Liliuokalani that they must be re-
lated"
The Hawaiian visitor Is said to have
replied politely:
ancestors eat your Capt. Cook?"
It was this Capt. Cook, doomed to %
ignoble q finale, who discovered the
islands in 1778 and wrote In most
glowing colors of the beauty Of Hawaii
whose inhabitants of the Pclynesian
race reached the pinnacle Of their de-
velopment under King Kamehameha
who was called the Napoleon of the Pa
cif1c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

THIS is the first year that, not only
practically, but in theory and ira
ditions, the position of chief importance
as master Of Bayreuth has been
awarded to Siegfried Wagner, son of the
responsibility has descended upon this
representative of the second generation
of Wagners to become world famous in
the field of music. Only this Spring
did Frau Richard Wagner, the famous
CoSima, pass on.
Moreover, these multiple responsible
tiles seem to have been almost too much
for Herr Siegfried Wagner, for the very
day before the much-advertised festival
was to open-Sunday, July 2l-Herr
Wagner was lying in bed in the town
hospital gravely i'll of heart disease.
However, the report was made that on
that day, for the first time since his
seizure a week previous, could the fam
lily hope for his recovery. His physician
Is reported TO have given out as the
official statement the fact that he was
physically and nervously exhausted and
would require weeks of rest. The fact
of his breakdown, however, was not al
lowed to affect the opening Of the fes-
tival the next day, July %.
Festival Is Sold Out.
The same papers which carried the
above news of Herr Wagner's illness also
told how the music lovers from all over
the world were pouring into the little
Bavarian town on the eve of what has
been for 80 years the most important
day in the annals of Bayreuth. Ac-
commodations were at premium, and
every performance of the entire festival
had been sold out, yet the demand for
tickets continued. and an even larger
number of guests were anticipated to
arrive from nearby towns, where they
had had to secure the overflow accom-
modations for the opening performance.
It was said, too, that Arturo Tosca-
mini, the Italian maestro, who estab-
fishes q new tradition In his coming to
Bayreuth to conduct some Of the operas,
has been as stern q taskmaster In the
red and yellow brick building on the
sacred hill of Magnetism as he is in
the opera houses and concert halls
elsewhere in the world. He was not any
too gentle in reprimands during re-
hearsal of Tristan und Isolde" and
gave the sailor chorus goodly piece of
his critical mind backstage. Also he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Prince of Wales Sponsors
Scottish Festival at Banff

DANFF, Alta.-Labor Day week end
- this year will see again the hign-
lands of Scotland transplanted 70 lne
Canadian Rockies in the namesake TOWN.
of Banff This mountain resort hAS
lust sounded the call for its fourth an
nual highland gathering and ScotuSn
music festival, scheduled to last from
August 90 to September l, with neao-
quarters at the Band Springs HovcI'
Arranged as before. by the CANADIAN
Pacific Railway under the patronage oil
the Prince of Wales. the festival VIII
offer in review the gems of ScottlSh
m1instrelSy, together with dances anu
pipers' lays which have survived through
the turmoil of clan warfare in Scotlah9
as we'll as through 30l years OF Scottish
settlement in Canada. SO
Seventeenth Highland regiments IN
Canada have entered their best plperS
to compete for valuable trophies. Laos
and laSsies dressed in the flashing KIT
will perform reels, sword dances ano
highland filings, competing for prizes IN
classes grouped according to age. On
addition the leading Scottish athletes
of the Dominion have been rounded up
for the traditional Caledonian games,
like putting the "stsne" and tossing the
caber, as we'll as the more usual track
and field events. One of the races is
entitled THE Fiery Torch" race, recall
ing the custom of the clansmen to sum
mon the clans to war by runners carry
ing burning torch.
The musical program this year Will
be concentrated on the songs OF Robert
Burns. Two ballad operas Incorporating
these songs will be PRESENTATIONS en-
titled THE Ayrshire Ploughman," writ
ten by J. E. Middleton with arrange
ments by Healy william, distinguished
Canadian composer. and the other
Burns own cantata of 1.-THE jolly Beg
CARS" a new version of which has Just
been completed by Mabel Wood-Hill, a
United States composer The singers
will include Brownie PEBBLES and Allan
Burt of the American Opera Company,
Allan Wilson, we'll known tenor of San
Francisco; j. Campbell McInnes, inter-
nationally celebrated baritone, and
members of the Alfred Heather Light
Opera Company, which is presenting
light operas at the Banff Springs Hotel
all Summer.
Among other colorful features are COS
tune competitions-prizes being offered
| for the best costumes illustrating char
| acters In Scottish history and heroes
and heroines of Scottish song. The
highland gathering will close with a
costume ball in which these will blend
with the kits and tartans in q pic
ture of romantic beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
BY ERIC T. CLARKE.

address mat res gtpen before the sapsr.
aging director Of the National Music
League tnc "a. Of n @dso
actipities. Mr.; ClGrke,s articls is on
@ s' sf ef I; SeT Sees saSsos 81
current news did not GliotO enough space
to 0iue it complete.
WE of the National Music League live
w in the atmosphere of concerts.
What's all this concert music for?
What's the whole of professional music
for anyhow? A small part Of 1t Is to
entertain the tired business man and
his wife. But the real justification for
most professional music is to stimulate
the amateur. People who think they
are getting the real Joy out of music
by listening to 1t have only very hazy
idea of what music really means. The
real Joy comes from playing, from
making music. Aside from their enter
tainment value, concerts set up for the
music lover q fine standard, something
to work for.
other nations speak as though 1t
were traditional, of the American habit
of professionalizing everything. The
popular idea of sport Is to go to see
first-class base ball game. The popular
idea of drama is to pay money to see
first-class professional company per-
form a good play. Like all general
izations, this may be stretching the
truth, but it Is true certainly that our
American idea in sport is to be out to
win, to set up new record, rather
than just to play for the fun of the
game, for the good sportSmanship OF
team work, win or lose.
IA ~
professionalism our recreation, in our
competitive idea of excelling the other
fellow, we are losing sight Of the main
value Of the recreation we are consider
ing.
Career W. Amateur Work.
In our work ct the National Music
League we are facing this condition all
the time. More than 1000 would-be
concert performers have come to us in
the hope of developing careers for
themselves in the profession. It Is our
duty to advise more than 90 per cent
Of these aspirants not to attempt the
game. You can imagine that debating
these ambitions is no easy task. The
bulk of these people Just cannot hear
our arguments. Later this optimism,
in the face of cold facts, undergoes
reaction. The feeling Is, "All my time
has been wasted; all the hours spent in
musical study and practice have gone
for nothing" It Is at this point that
one can begin to do something. Surely
your music has given you joy?" eyes"
"You sing or play because you love 1t.
don't your" "Yes." Then why run
the risk Of spelling all the enjoyment
by relying on 1t for your bread and
butter? Isn't this music worth while
for It's own sake, for the fun Of it?"
Now this IL an attitude which most
parents do not understand. Whenever
you have come across a unsteady tai
ented child, how often have you not
heard the question, well. what's she
going to do with it?" II the answer is,
"Oh, she Ia studying to be profess
sional concert artist" then everybody Is
happy. But II the answer Is, "She is
studying because IL will mean Q great
deal to her IN her life, and not with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

aims to develop in young people a
sense of appreciation Of music. not
to furnish entertainment during school
hours for entertainments sake. The
character of these performances has
to be carefully chosen to tie in with
the instruction being given by the
music supervisor. To do this ade-
quately we must cover vocal ensembles,
string ensembles, operate music and
comprise this seasons school course
are typical of these forms of musical
programs, the first, quartet OF
women's voices; the second. recital
group, including a violinist, baritone
and anist-accompanist; the third,
string trio, and the fourth an operate
quartet The programs are carefully
selected and these, with annotated
notes and an attractive cover, are given
to all who attend the concerts. Both
we and you supervisors are at work
trying to develop a Nation of amateur
musicians and so to make America
really musical Nation. Germany has
been at this for 200 years. To play
In the home Is traditional. Amateur
music forms the soil in which the
composers grow. Great work has
always come as the result of amateur
enthusiasm. The science Of the past
century Is the result Oh amateurs.
Darwin was an amateur Alfred Rus
sell Wallace was an amateur. Fran
els Cation was an amateur.
Did you know that the tune Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes" was
composed by an amateur? Col. John
Mellish of the British Army wrote 1t
for the Catch and Glee Club.
Compare the ability to play music
with the ability to read. In the mid
die ages people could not read. His
tory, poetry, even news, had to come
to them through bards and troubadours.
professional literary performers. Nova
days, when almost every one can read
for himself we look back on that period
of history as benighted. Yet, musicali,
speaking, we are still in the middle
ages. Our music is brought to us by
professionals.
Great work Is being done in the
schools today through the development
OF singing, and when the student grad
yates there lies ahead splendid OPP
portunity In amateur singing. Great
work Is being done in the development
of college glee clubs. In the instru-
mental field, great work Is being done
in the development Of school orches-
tras But the question at the moment
is What awaits these players after
they leave school?" With that ques-
ton to think over, will leave you.