davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.
&1SQ50
BARGATN-S6.o5O.

Don't fail 10 see this unusual home value.
Six rooms, brick. modern home In GOOD NV
section; tnrss pig PoEsh.ss . hqi1in gsrsge
piece sink, new awnings, copper screens.
Chamberiin metal weather strips, hardwood
toned throughout Sold for well over $1,000
VIII sacrifice for $3.50 70 a quick bGyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

oa Fssst ss'a nss i and bath
rage, splendid NV. section west Of Geersia
aye This properly really cost, the oyner
must sacrifce for $4,000 Unless you have
$1,000 cash please do not answer this ad.
JOHN A. BRICkLEY,
IArarsad n q rrntnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

2124 FLAGLER PL. NV.
8 rooms and bath. h.-a.h., cleo, at very
AZ M C6OPRH s20 Tith 81 Nat iaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
DEAD STORAGE.

DEAD STORAGE FOR SMALL CARS, SIS
monthly. POHANKA SERVICE, 1925 goth st.
NV. Decatur 0206.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
ENDURING FATIGUE
IN MID-AF FTERNOON
IS NOT ADVISABLE
Tagged System Invites Sick
ness, Ineficiency = Renew
Vigor by Eating a Sweet

Medical Investigations show that
daily fatigue not only makes the
system susceptible to illness and
organic troubles, but also lessons
ones efficiency. Tired people, espe-
cia1ly those engaged in offices and
stores, have difficulty in concen-
trating or keeping awake" on the
Job.
Most business people find that
four o'clock is their zero hour as
far as vitality is concerned. To re-
new vigor at this time, many men
and women take moment to eat or
drink something sweet. The results
are surprising-almost instantly
fatigue is overcome.
Medical men and food scientists
who have experimental along these
lines say that the renewed vigor is
caused by the refined sugar in the
food or beverage. Sugar nourishes
the body very quickly and when this
occurs fatigue disappears. n
Americans, it is said, are more
subject to business fatigue than any
other nationality. However, Ameri-
can workers can quickly get candy,
fee cream, cakes and beverages
everywhere. A glass Of water
sweetenedwith sugar-the"athlete's
cocktail" - is reviving. Most foods
are more delicious and nourishing
with refined sugar. The Sugar
InStituta.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
FIRE FOR
HAM, BACON

Ham and bacon require slow
cooking to bring out the delicacy
of product. These meats are st1-
gar-cured and hickory and hard
wood smoked. The correct prep
aration Of these meats is impor-
tant, because bacon is a delicate,
sweet product, the wafer-t1in slices
should be placed in a cold skillet
over q low flame and cooked
slowly, pouring off the drippingS
as they accumulate.
AS the bacon cooks, the fire may
be, increased slightly to prevent
drying-out of the product and inn
part q light golden brown color
to the meat. Bacon so cooked Of
fers beautiful slices of real flavor,
not dried out nor cooked to a
charTed crisp, but perfectly
cooked s
Ham alices should be scared in
q hot skillet or hot oven, and
when slightly brown the heat
should be reduced and the ham
allowed to cook slowly to bring
out the delicate tenderness Of the
product. Cooking ham at high
temperature during the entire
cooking period produces a very
satisfying result.
Meats cooked over low heat re-
quire little or no watching after
the meat has been scared. Since
the actual preparation and scar
ing of the meat require relatively
short time, the homemaker, by
choosing the less tender cuts Of
meat that require long slow cook
ing actually reduces her hours in
the kitchen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
HISTORY Of THE.
I.T00THSONE
CRANBERRY
Americans Are Justly Proud
Of hte Native Cultivated
Berry; A Delicious Recipe

Asa nation we are Justly proud
Of the native cultivated cranberry
that tart and tonic berry that
has served us well since Pilgrim
days not only in supplying \ nour-
ishing and flavorsone food, but
Through It's stimulating and con-
pelling piuuancy, which has
popped llp many q jaded appetite.
Associated with health since 1t
was first discovered by the Ameri-
can Indian in New Englnad woods.
the cranberry, from that day to
this. has been recognized as a
fruit that is different" not only
in its nutritive contribution to
diet, in its zeStful and persuasive
attributes It is q fruit unsur.
passed when it comes to shocking
Q recalcitrant stomach into a re-
ceptive attitude for other foods.
a Zestful Relish
In this role of a zestful relish.
the tonic cranberry. with It's mild
astringency, may well take its
place III the varied lists of famous
felistes and hors d'ouvres enjoyed
BY the palates Of many nations
and particularly by the Russian
or Ffetcnnan when he finds him.
self minus q ready-made, self
starting appetite, for it is truly a
palate tenpter. F
Through its tonic flavor and
It's envied radiant color there is
no fruit more adyantageously
adapted to awaken a sluggish
feeling for food than the tempt
ing crasaberry-noW available on
the market in delightfully."- fresh
form and which through canning
and preserving may be provided
so easily for future use and in
seasons when appetites in general
are often on the wane.
The brilliant color of the cram
berry In itself excites food inter
egt-a facto.' not to be over
looked In diet consideration and,
one knoW-that was most
highly esteemed in the ancient
kitchens of India, where the
science Of cookery had its begin
ming and where food preparation
and service have continued as q
science and an art.
Charm Of Color
The cranberry needs no out
side 4 agency to enhance it's
charm OF color. Through this
asset and its delightful adaptation
to pleasing forn-another vital
principle of artistry-plus it's zest-
full flavor, it is not only culinary
Inspiration to delight the soul Of
any housewife with a pride in her
kitchen but a gaStronon1ic Joy to
the most tickle or finicky palate.
The tart flavor of the tonic
cranberry through stimulating the
appetite, further the enjoyment
Of food which, in turn promotes
the secretion Of gastric Juice In
the stomach and thus aids diges-
tion.,
$n your list of cranberry recipes
you win want to include this one
for 3 delicious Cranberry Relish,
which requires no cooking and is
q sure antidote for jaded appe-
tites:
4 cups cranberrfes
2 cups sugar to 1k oranges
Wash cranberries, put through.
meat grinder. Pare orange with
sharp knife. remove seeds; trim
off white membrane leaving the
pulp exposed on the surface). Put
rind and pulp through grinder,
mix with sugar and berries. Pour
In glasses, stef with paraffin.
- AnWEnRfaEMEMH
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
HINTS ON BURNT PANS

Burnt saucepans should not be
filled with soda water, as this
makes them liable to burn again.
FIJI them with salt and water and
leave overnight: the burnt par
ticles will come off easily.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
CLEANING SAUCEPANS

TO clean enamel saucepans.
sprinkle lightly in each q small
portion of chloride Of lime. Fill
with water and let stand over
night. Rinse well before using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

ment. Audiences read the papers and
choose the picture they are going to see
from standpoint of star, story and the
general standing of the producer.
That is why it is important we
should keep the quality of our general
standing. Another thing. / consider it
shabby trick to handicap a very fine
actor who is excellent box-off1ce with a
story or play which is so faulty lat
he can only make = success in spite of
it, A man should be able to make a
success through what you give him to
work with.
Silence plays a large part in many
of the talkies today Whether audi
ences realize it or not, 'Raf1es' was ore
third silence. That is due to the type
of story which had a great deal of
action demanding absence of dialogue
But you cannot frame a picture and
say I will give such and such per cent
silence, because the audience doesn't
like to be dialogued to death. The pic
ture itself determines the amount of
dialogue, not the producer A story
must work through to a logical conclu-
sion in the way that best unravels it.
When we dealt with beauty and
silence we could get away with any
thing. A lovely women who didn't
speak had hold on the audience that
even the loveliest ones speaking find
difhculty to get.
That is what we are trying to avoid
IN talking pictures We've got to keep
them to the highest possible standing,
because they are self-reyealins They
tip their own hands when they fall
below par in quality"
tCopyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, September %
tN.A.NA).-"Four pictures year is
the maximum amount a producer can
make and complete with the new stand
ards which talking pictures have estab-
iished"
Sam Goldwyn, who is presenting
Evelyn Laye, Ronald Colman and Eddie
Cantor to the entertainment world this
year as his part of the gelatin enter
tainment from Hollywood, made this
revolutionary statement to me.
We had been discussing the new Col
man picture and the fact that a pro-
Queer called halt on an expensive
production yesterday and lost perhaps
100000 or so rather than see 1t limp
on to an unsatisfactory conclusion and
lose infinitely more in both money and
prestige for the actor before the final
totals we're taken.
Il stopped the Colman picture be-
cause it wasn't going to be good" said
Goldwyn. People seem to have sud-
denly wakened to The fact that this is
9 radical proceeding. It is nothing new
Tor me. Since made my first picture
] have unhesitatingly stopped any pro-
ouction which I clearly saw was not
going to be as near to topnotch as 1
and my staff could make it.
"People shop for their movies these
days. Time was when a movie meant
either refuge from cold streets, or a
noisy household, or a cool place on a
hot day, or a convenient place to kill
two hours while waiting for an ap-
pointment.
To-day it is different. With talk.
movies entered the field of entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

3: 5fE 'Es'
siso Is d IS s Pas A g
MOO n SIC "a knlk is SIT s IL OWE al lRl
ST. Az lot lE s rs 3 lin Alf IL IAAE ~
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IcIAIl SIT q lels &c DIE is PlE lR NC III
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SHAY elLtI Is TIA N in a n zAIklEl
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/. s5 4 SIS E 6SPls sISs E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

ANSWERS To CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

fRIeITToTRTT TllIHIETRTEl
[AITIHFW AlRIT sITIAII INTEIRl
Ttat MACS hi ST Ia IfR s SAD Alb
EN- sA & s & les IL = eE s[ T5
E 3 MS Z : feIs s s| sfsI2
ENAlE RlAlh RiAlRlE & Gle
IPlElL PIAlRIoITJ 10 PlUIsI
IAlRl els M ADAM s IAlREI |
II. IElVIE lRIEIT RlEIelAlTlEIDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

The bed Of the ocean resembles the
contour of the land, with plains, hills
and valleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

homes in 1929 shows that Of 230 differ
ent classifications of labor, business and
the professions represented. more than
l 900 homes were sold to workers not in
the so-called white collar" class; that
Is, to artisans. mechanics and skilled Ia
borers. OF these. nearly so per cent
were to men directly employed in home
construction - carpenters, bricklayers,
painters, plaSterers, etc.
This illustrates forcefully the impor-
lance of employment" Mr.. Harris said.
Home building reached its peak in
1928. Building trades found their en-
ploynert peak that year, and In 1929,
with public confidence still high, turned
their savings into homes.
The courage with which the worker
Of every class has met the depressing
conditions Of the last IL months Is In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

the effects Of IL months depression and
has demonstrated forcefully the impor-
tant part which home building and re-
pairs must play in leading business back
to normally, according to Harvey L..
Harris of Chicago, general manager of
the building materials division of a
national organization.
1T is to be hoped that a way will be
found quickly to put the unexampled
credit resources of the country to work
behind private construction generally"
Harris declared.
"It is not enough that these funds are
available at low rates Of interest for
those who seek them. They should be
actively merchandized and put to work
The idle dollar is a greater menace than
the idle worker. 1t should be out seek
ing employment"
Results of an analysis OF sales of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
MEMORIAL CHURCH
PERMIT IS SOUGHT
MethodiSts Will Erect Ma
tionaI Structure Which Will
Cost $270, 600.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Santmyers, architect; C.. G. Spicknall
builder; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 3717 Horner place southeast
0ct 81, square 6os4); to cost $1,000.
j. Horwitz, owner; Julius Wenig, ar
chitect; W. L. Belt, builder; to erect one
1-story brick gasoline station, 200 Indi-
ana avenue dots 3 and %, square
S-572); to cost $4,000
Thomas A. Harlow, owner; George
Kelly, designer; w. p. Harlow, builder
to erect one 1-story frame dwelling, $50
Thirty street southeast dots 10 and
IL, square 5466) to cost 81 800
Mrs. Lucy H. Mackall, owner; Davis
Wick, Rosengarten Co., Inc, builders;
to make repairs, 3044 o street dot BIS,
square 1888; to cost $4,000
s. H. Keets, owner and builder; L. w
Giles, architect: to erect one 2-Story
brick addition, GIT Florida avenue (lot
II, square 3092): to cost 81 900.
DIR. X. c. Suraci, owner; William r.
Harper. builder; to make repairs 4127
Seventh street Got AZ, squere 1920; to
cost 81, ZOO.
Charles Sian. owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 1-story frame
% and "a, square 6094); to cost 81, 900.
Washington Railway g. Electric Co.,
owners and builders; to make repairs,
PAIL P street dot 822, square E-1264) ::
to cost $1,000.
Ralph E. Lancaster, owner and build
er; Sears, Roebuck & Co.. designers: to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling, 2235
Quincy street northeast (lot So, square
424l); to cost $4,000.
jewelers. Plan Repairs.
Franc Jewelry Co., Inc owners; Lewis
Engineering & Construction Co., build
ers; to make repairs, 627 Seventh street:
to cost $500.
DR.. r. J. Bosworth, owner; H. C.
Walker &c Son, builders; to make re-
pairs. 81 Eighth street northeast: to
cost s440.
Solomon s, seigle, owner; to make
repairs, 1901 Four-and-a-half street
southwest dot 838, square 502); to
cost S70O.
Freeman &c Calm, owners and build
ers; to make repairs, 1927 Girard street
northeast Got 3l2, square 5767); to
cost $500.
j. H. Cutting, owner and builder: to
alter alley houses into garages. TIC
Ninth street northeast Qot sos, square
9l2); to cost $500.
warren r. BrenZer, owner, George
=. Santmyers. architect; Warren F.
Brenizer Co., builders; to erect one l.
story brick and concrete boiler room
and storeroom, 1901 South Capitol
street 0ot IS, square esd; to cost $3.50.
Evelyn Mclean, owner; Kuldell Bros,
builders; to make repairs. 1409 and 1411
New York avenue dot 808, square 1922 !;
to cost $500.
F. N. Hamilton, owner and builder;
20. erect frame garage. 1885 Military
road Got 8, square 1922; to cost $500.
George A. CARRIER, owner; to make re-
pairs. 204 Fourth street southeast dot
SOB, square 819); to cost $500.
American Stores, Inc, owners and
builders; to make repairs. 804 Rhode
Island avenue northeast: to cost $500.
Eugene Early, owner and builder to
erect concrete block garage, 1889 S
street dot IA, square 206): to cost $780,
H. c. Trip. owner; j. T. Kenyon,
builder; to erect brick garage, $40 Ten
nessee avenue northeast; to cost $500.
Most of the men Of Alaska are en-
ployed either in fishing or in the can
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
PLANNING is COMPLEX
Towns Tend to Become Centers of
Specialized Activity.

Regional planning encounters one of
its most difficult modern problems in
the growing tendency of towns to be-
come specialized centers of activity or
leisure. according to w. Harding
Thompson of the Royal Institute of
British Architects.
When a community develops into an
industrial, commercial, residential or
amusement center, it is pointed out, it
Immediately becomes more dependent
upon neighboring communities for all
of its narrowed form of life.
The result is that set Of complex
conditions entails research over a large
region in order to analyze the structure
of society and social conditions in any
one town. The problem of the regional
planner Is thus concerned with the re-
laticn between work, home and places
for recreation, together with a trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
BUCHANAN IN NEW POST
Shannon & Luchs' Sales Manager
in Chevy Chase Development.

J. Wesley Buchanan. formerly sales
manager Of M. g. r. B. Warren, realtors
and builders, has Joined the Shannon
Ss Luchs Construction Co In the ca
pacity Of director Of sales Of the Chevy
Chase development OF Shannon a.
Luchs. It was announced yesterday by
the company.
Mr.. Buchanan, who was with the
Warren Arm for more than four years,
astafa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
HOME OWNERSHIP
CALLED SAFEGUARD
Business Leader Declares
Idle Dollar Greater Menace
Than Idle Man.

Home ownership among workers has
been an outstanding factor In resisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

no small part due to the rapid increase
in recent years of home owners in the
ranks of labor.
when Col. Woods, chairman Of Pres
Ident Hoover's Emergency Committee for
Employment, devoted recent Nation
wide appeal to urging $4,000, 900 Ameri-
can families in this time Of excess labor
and low-cosh materials to spruce up oSr
homes, pcake the repairs that are need
ed and thus give employment to thou
sands, he pointed TO an outstanding We
hicle for return Of public confidence and
normal business conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

port system adequate to the needs o
the various populations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

Most Of the men Of Alaska are en-
ployed either in fishing or in the can
neries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
NAVAL ENJOYS
TRY TO BLOCK
SUB WARP ARE
France to Submit Proposal
'HUmanizing' UnderSea
Struggles.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Presi-
dent Hoover has abandoned hope of
obtaining from the London confer
once abolition Of submarines, but re-
ports from London are sanguine of
putting effective checks upon fu-
IRE submarine warfare.
Revelation in London that France
tuesday will propose a f1Ve-power
lgTeemeut to humanize submarine
arfare is judged here to mean the
pending Washington Subma-
ne treaty will be incorporated in
he London agreement.
The United States, Great Britain,
italy and Japan have ratified the
Washington treaty, but it has been
ineffective since 1922 because France
refused TO ratify. It provided no
merchant vessel could be sunk with
out preliminary search, and that
sinking then could not be resorted
10 unless crew and passengers were
guaranteed safety.
The submarine problem is made
difficult by japanese and french
building programs. The United
States now possesses the largest
number of submarines, seventy-SiX.
Japan has the greatest aggregate
tonnage, 66.627 divided among sixty
four submersibleS. American sub
marines uniformly are small and are
slower than japanese and British
craft.
The foregoing relates to subma-
rines in commission. Japan is build
ing seven submarines faster than
any American battleship and mount
ing 47-inch guns.
France is embarked on the great
est submarine program with thirty
five building. eleven appropriated
for and eleven authorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
UR YIELDS RARE FIND
Ancient Skull Is included in
Collection.
BIZ Science Serrice

~ science Strrfce
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-The
skull of a court lady, her golden
headdress awry, but still clinging to
the head, is remarkable relic from
Or Of the ChaldeeS, which has been
shipped to this country for exhibit
ton at the museum of the Univer-
Sity Of Pennsylvania. The lady
adorned the royal court of Or about
$500 B. c.. some fifteen centuries
before Abraham was born in the
famous old city.
The collection, which is to be ex-
hibited for the first time in Amer
lea, represents the latest finds of
the joint expedition of the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania museum and
the British museum to Mesopotamia.
The exhibit opened today for two
weeks.
One of the rarest art objects is
a statue of a ram. standing on its
hind legs and tethered to a tree.
The fleece is of white shell, each
lock Of a separate piece. Legs and
face of the ram are of gold, and its
Belly of silver. Its horns and beard
are of lapiS. The tree. to which
the animal is tethered with a silver
chain. is of gold and the pedestal
is red and white mosaic and silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Edgar Myers. Cicero, Ind, Ford
coach. from Market and Delaware
streets.
Alonzo Brown, 2346 North Penn
sylvania street, Ford roadster. To-
1913, parking space at Arsenal Tech
nical high school.
William Enoch, 1850 North Glad
stone avenue. Chevrolet coach,
59-445, from New York and Penn
sylyania streets.
indianapolis Stove Company,
Thirteenth street and Commerce
avenue, Ford roadster, 5000, from
Michigan and Meridian streets.
H. c. Nfilholland, 142 Spencer
street, Ford tudor, 1926, from
parking space at Arsenal Technical
high school.
L. J. Seyffert, 4238 Broadway,
Stutz sedan, 6O-455, from 5000 Col
lege avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
"ROUNDED SLIMNESS'
DECREE OF FASHION
Changes in Style Demand
Return to- Normal Diet

.The fiat. skinny figure is no
longer in vogue. Slimness is to be
desired, but in the words of an in
ternational authority rounded
slimness" should be the goal of
every woman.
In attaining rounded slimness,"
diet plays a very important part.
Foods formerly avoided are recon-
mended in every days menu. These
include meat, eggs, milk and plenty
of vegetables and fruit. Cereals
with milk or cream and sprinkled
with sugar are also important in
the diet for rounded slimness."
Particular attention should be
paid to desserts. Puddings. GUS
tsrds. fruit pies and ice cream not
orly have food value but complete
the meal in a most satisfying way.
Candy is also an ideal dessert. And
for variation try cream cheese and
crackers with jelly or jam.
To avoid monotony in the diet,
many foods can be improved by q
little sugar. This is especially true
of vegetables which often are taste
less because they do not reach the
home Immediately after they are
picked. For example - spinach,
tomatoes, carrots, cabbage and peas
are much improved in flavor by
adding dash of sugar. A pinch Of
salt to a dash of sugar is good
rule to follow.
Aside from the enjoyment that
sugar brings, it plays two inipor-
tant roles. First, it furnishes
energy; and second, it helps con-
sumo excess fat which might other
wise be added TO the body. Good
food promotes health and beauty.
The Sugar Institute.