davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Er,bassyButlerF Finds LoDe
Course a Rocky One
international EewsreeI

to the marriage. / do not want
1t understood that Sir Esme
and Lady Isabella approved the
romance. They objected here
and Lady Isabella now in Lon
don is still opposed TO it. 1t
would embarrass me If 1t were
believed they had approved"
Very Diplomatic
To a suggestion that Miss
Stourton, being of age, had gone
home to reconcile her family
rather than to obtain their con.
cent and that the ceremony would
take place no matter what their
attitude after she sees them,
DerAgnese replied with a broad
smile:
II can't say as to that. Poor
girl, / feel sorry for her. /
wish it had been possible to
keep the story out of the Eng
lish papers, and hope nothing
more will be cabIed over. When
she lands she will be bonn
barded and her task will not
be made any easier"
DelAgnese said he did not
know when his fiancee would re.
turn to the United States, or
when the marriage will take
place.
In Bad Fix
He disclosed he cannot leave
the United States without hav.
ing to await the already over.
crowded Italian quota to return
He is here on a diplomatic visa,
and when he leaves the embassy
employment, can no longer enter
under such a passport.
AS to his future plans he has
none, he said.
Butler BY Necessity
It was. suggested that if he be.
came an American citizen NJ
might find employment at the
State Department. where his
knowledge of. eight language;
could be made use of.
DepAgnese would not discuss
his family, but said it was "ab
surd" for the public to think
that from family standpoin.
he had no right to aspire to the
hand of a girl of the English
nobility. He said his being a
butler was a matter of economic
necessity.
Although an Italian subject,
DePAgnese said he was born in
Sophia, Bulgaria.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
75,000,000.IS
j. S. GOODWILL
BUDGET, 81
State Delartment to Seek An
Expansion In Latin-America
Work at ParIey on Budget

In line with the expressed pur-
pose Of President Hoover's good
will tour prior to his taking Of
flee, the State Department will
demand increased funds for ex'
pansion Of Latin-American ac-
tiyities when it goes before the
budget bureau to outline its 1882
budget August S, 1t was learned
today.
Acting Secretary Of State VIII
bur j. Carr will appear in the
hearings on the 1882 estimates.
which, were presented at the
White House by Secretary Of
state Stimson before leaving Tor
his vacation. j..
Ask Over IT'S Million
While the 1892 budget demands
will be for an increase above the
SITS, 900, 900 figure for the present
fiscal year of 1891, 1t viii not
equal the increase of $500, 900
included in the 1881 budget
above that of 1880, it was
learned.
FUNDS for additional help IN
virtually all divisions Of the de-
partment will be asked, including
a considerable boost in the
amount for the rapidly expand
ing passport bureau. Americas
mounting numbers of European
tourists have caused some conges'
ton in this bureau, and more
help is needed.
Eighteen new foreign service
officers will be asked for Latin
America, as a means of carrying
out the Presidents plans for
strengthening relations between
the United States and that cotlu-
try.
An increase Of 100000 above
the $664,000 figure Of 1881 rental
allowances for American foreign
representatives will be asked in
view of the rapid expansion cf
this branch of the Government,
and the full authorized $4,000 600
for construction of buildings in
foreign lands will be asked. For
1881 the department asked, and
received, but 81. .75O, 900 for this.
100000 for Fetes
For the next year the depart
ment also viii ask more than
100000 for representation al
loWances, also. This fund was
made available for the first time
under the present years budget
but only $4,000 was appropri-
ated. It is to be used for en-
tertaining, formal and informal,
which this country's foreign rep
resentatives are called upon to
provide.
Additional funds will be asked,
too, for salary increases for the
members of the u. S.-Mexico
Water Commission. for added
help for the Canadian Boundary
Commission, and for the Mexi-
can Claims Commission. An in
crease of $4,000 will be asked
over the 1881 figure of $14T,O00
for Pan-American Union ex-
penses.
Funds for salary increases for
eight attaches in the u. S. Court
for China also will be asked.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Scientist Develops
Pest to Fight Pest

BERKELEY, July Is 0N.SO
Good news for orchardists came
today from a University of Cali
fornia experimenter.
Insect pests that annually
cause vast losses in California
may be controlled in the future
by a parasite called the tricho-
gramma which may be produced
for $40 a million.
The prediction was made in a
report by Stanley L. Flanders.
parasite collector of the Univer.
sity of California citrus expert
ment station at Riverside.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Boys 5LAYERS
DRAW TERMS

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July 25
GN.S0 Commitment to the
State Industrial School for Boys,
at Topeka was the penalty meted
out yesterday for Carysle and.
Isaac Cullison, 10 and 8, at the
conclusion of their hearing on
charges of having murdered their
cousin, Donald Fox, 8.
According to the decision of
Judge Grace A. Milesheld the
boys must remain at the school
until they earn 100 credits, which
is from 8 to II months.
The Cullison boys we're found
guilty of taking the life Of Don
aid Fox last Sunday. first by
stoning him and then throwing
his body into the Verdigris River
near here.
According to the boys confes.
sions, a quarrel precipitated the
Staying. Before throwing Don
aids body into the river they
took 81 cents from him, they
said. a..
Notice of appeal has been served
by counsel for the boys.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
|NRS.M' 'CORM|CK
FACESSENATE
SEAT FIGHT
Election Victory in Doubt and
May Be Short-Lived, Since
Precedents Here Threaten

If MRS. Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick, victor in Illinois Republi-
can Senatorial primary, achieves
the distinction of being the first
woman ever elected to the Senate,
she will face a determined fight
over being seated, 1t was reported
on Capitol Hill.
Recent revelations of the 'Nye
committee that Mrs. Mccormick
and her friends spent more than
$4,000 in her successful pri-
mary last spring, brought rum
blings of q fight to prevent her
ever entering the Senate.
Many Doubt Seating
A half dozen Senators, prepar-
ing to depart for campaigns or
vacations, told international News
Service they had noted a vide
spread sentiment against seating
Mrs. Mccormick due to these
expenditures.
Before any battle over seating
her, Mrs. Mccormick must win
her Senatorial toga in next No
vember's election. She will face
that veteran campaigner, former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
Many political prognosticators be-
lieve she will be victorious.S
Some Senators, including Sena-
tor James e. Watson (R.) of
Indiana, majority floor leader, be-
lieves Mrs. Mccormick will be
seated. Other Republicans, who
preferred not to be quoted. ex-
pressed doubt whether the Illinois
woman-wife of one Senator and
daughter of another-would ever
wear the toga. Watson said:
watson FOresees Fight
'T can't believe the Senate
will deny Mrs. Mccormick n
seat solely because she spent
money out of her own pocket.
To me, the real issue will be;
how did she spend it?"
Senator George w. Norris (R.,
of Nebraska, who led the fights
to unseat Senator-elecG Frank t..
Smith (R.9 of Illinois. and Sena-
tor-elect William S. Ware tR.) Of
Pennsylvania, in the last Cot.
gress. declared:
Il expect TO be one of the
judges Ii q case is brought
against Mrs. Mccormick. so 1
shall not speak until the case
is brought into court. if it is,
and all the evidence is pre-
sented."
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
RUSSELL FACES
L|NGLE JURY

CHICAGO, July IS UN.S).
Police Capt. william m Russell
went before the grand jury to-
day to tell what he knows Of
the murder OF his close friend,
Alfred j. Lingle, Chicago Tribune
reporter, which ended Russells
rule as police commissioner.
Capt. John Siege. who was
denoted from the post of chief
of detectives when Russell went
out, is to testify later in the day.
Corporation Counsel Samuel A.
Ettelson. political sponsor of the
two police officers. was called
by the jury today but had a pre-
vious engagement and will tes-
tify Monday. .-..
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
(continued From Page -

t%0nEgnuS0 from Fu&e ~
cation might entitle him in life,
was butler to Sir Esme Howard
when the latter was ambassador
to Rome, and later when he came
to the United States as amoas-
Sador.
Del 'Agnese will remain With
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the present
ambassador, until the new em.
bassy is completely organized do
mestically.
The Italian, tall, handsome and
distinguished looking, and mild
of manner, told international
News Service today it was unfor-
tunate the story of his romance
with the English girl had leaked
out.
She came here in 1924 to be
social secretary to Lady Isabella
Howard, and thus was thrown in
contact with Del 'Agnese because
of her duties. Del 'Agnese said
today:
"It is a very delicate matter.
Now that the story has been
published, / wish it would stop
there. There is nothing i can
add to it that would not make
the situation worse.
Il don't care for myself, but
for her.
Miss StOurtOn went back to
England to see her relatives be-
cause Of opposition to our mar
riage and the publicity will only
make it harder for her to rec
OnCile them"
Both the Howard and StOur.
ton families have been opposed
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

injured today
when the
plane she was
p III o I'll n g
crashed a t
r m pelhOf
Flying Field.
Frauiine
Rasche is well
known in the
United States,
having made
an extensive
air tour Of
that, country
two years ago.
She is Ger
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
BROKER IS SUED
FOR MILLION

NEW YORK, July rs UN.S0.
Harrison H. Boyce. head of an
investment securities company,
has been sued for $1,000.000 on
charges of alternating the affec.
tions of Mrs. Jacqueline Athana
by her husband, John j. Athana.
it was revealed today.
Mrs. Athana was the former
ward of Boyce and denied she
was ANYTHING more to him than
a friend.
Athana charged that his wife
took trip on Boyce'S yacht and
that Boyce induced her to con-
sent to divorce the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

K a heryn KATHERYN RAY
says AIMS suit is rank black
mail, but the dusky maid won
a point yesterday when Justice
Collins ruled that Ann does
not have to reveal her wit
nesses until she is ready to
place them on the stand.
Katheryn asked that her
former maid name her wit
nesses in advance.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
200 I'd VISIT WALES

NEW YORK, July IS U,N.SJ
More than 200 Americans from
all parts of the country will sail
today for Wales to attend the
Royal National Eisteddfod. IA
nous singing festival which dates
from ancient times.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Katheryn's SWeetie
Took Punch at Maid .

NEW YORK, July 25.-Dusky
Ann snowden, Katheryn Rays
former maid, is having a swell
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Dramatic Editor of
Times to Broadcast

Andrew 4. Kelley, ORA
matte Editor of The Wash
ingtOn Times, will broadcast
over station WNAL at 5
o'clock tonight on Topics
of The Times on Stage and
Screen.
Mr.. Kelley's large family
of regular readers will have
this additional opportunity
TO hear his views on interest
ing developments and per.
sonalities in the drama and
picture fields.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Seven days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. Affidavits
on Personal Tax Returns admin
istered free of charge at Room
103 District Building.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

time with her
suit against
her former
boss in which
she charges
t h a t Miss
Rays sweet
heart, Macoco
de Alzago Un-
Zue of Argen-
tine punched
her instead of
the beauteouS
show girl. She
is suing Miss
Ray for. 5000,
600, &
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

nat0r and ui-
rector of the
naval petrol
cum reserves,
di d yester-
d a Y aboard
the IS. Girls
t o b a !, en-
route to Pan
anna.
He W a S
stricken sud-
denly with
a p ople y
while talking
with fellow
officers. He
W a S I n e
Nays re D.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

THEA RAscHE maIlyS Aolo
most woman pilot, and, at one
time. contemplated attempting
a West-to-East transatlantic
flight, but her plans never
materialized.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
PARENTS IN MIXUP FL0UT SCIENCE, KEEP BABIES THE
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Thea RGsche Hurt as
Berlin Plane Crashes

BERLIN. July rs d.Nso.
FrauIine Thea Rasche, noted
German aviatrix, was slightly
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Rear Admiral Rousseau
Dies on ShipbOard

Rear Admiral Harry II. Rous-
seau, U. s. n, chief co-ordi-
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Admiral Rousseau Nays rep
resentative at the time the
Teapot Dome and other leases
were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Easy LunCheons May Have
Elaborate Dish as Feature

The clever cook can prepare the
luncheon menu in such a way that
one substantial dish Is the foundation
dish, and in addition only easily pre-
pared things are needed.
This sort OF luncheon is truly de-
licious-more delicious, often, than the
meal containing several complicated
dishes. And yet it is an easy kind OF
meal to prepare.
For instance, you can use q well
cooked dish OF potatoes for the main
stay With it you may have canned
sardines. a lettuce salad, bread and
fruit
:. Here is a recipe for a good founda-
ton dish Of potatoes:
Spanish Potatoes.
Crate together or put through the
food chopper three onions, one large
green pepper, and one large red pepper.
The peppers should first have seeds and
cores removed and be parboiled. Cook
IN half a cup Of olive oil until the
onions begin slightly to brown. Have
ready one pint of parboiled potato
cubes. half an inch In diameter, and
add to the onions and peppers, turning
over with a fork until the potatoes are
Drowned and soft Sweet potatoes, par
boiled and sliced, may be substituted
for the white potatoes; SO may rice,
hominy or macaroni.
An elaborate egg dish like the fol-
lowing makes an interesting and sub
Stantial meal II accompanied, or fol-
lowed by a good fruit salad, saltines
and tea:
Luncheon Eggs.
Steam Boston brown bread In one
half pound baking power tins, or use
bread bought ready made. Cut in
slices croSSwise and toast, arrange on
hot platter and on each put q poached
egg. then pour around the following
mixture: Put two tablespoons butter
in a saucepan and when melted add
two tablespoons of flour and stir until
we'll blended; then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly, three -fourthS
OF cup OF rich milk and bring to the
boiling point. Add three fourths of a
cup OF Stewed and strained tomatoes
to which has been added one-eightn
OF a teaspoon Of soda. Again bring
to the boiling point, and add two cups
OF finely cut soft, mild cheese, and
two eggs slightly beaten. Season with
salt, mustard and cayenne. Serve as
soon as cheese has melted.
With the following cheese and DO
tato puffs you have q satisfactory
luncheon II you serve also whole-wheat
bread and butter and a salad Of canned
pineapple, lettuce and mayonnaise, or
else dish Of sliced oranges and
cookies.
Cheese With Potato PufYs.
One cup Of mashed potatoes, one
fourth cup OF milk. one egg, one-half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

teaspoonful Of salt, one-half cup of
grated cheese.
Beat the potatoes with milk together
until thoroughly mixed Add the egg
and the salt and beat thoroughlV,
Finally add the cheese. Bake in muffin
tins In slow oven 10 or is minutes.
A similar dish may be made by
scooptng out the inside of a baked
potato and mixing it with cheese as
above. Fill the potato-skin shell with
the mixture, return to the oven. and
bake until light brown.
Sweetbreads with mushrooms are a
delicious company" dish If you want
an easily prepared company luncheon
nave bouillon, strips of toast, sweet
breads with mushrooms, canned peas,
pineapple salad and tea. Put a marsh
mallow on top of each slice of pine
apple.
SweetbreadS, Mushrooms.
To prepare sweetbreads with mush-
rooms, place a pair of sweetbreads be-
tween two plates under a flatiron after
they have been soaked and blanched
When they are cool lard them with
strips Of fat salt pork Prepare a cas-
serole by lining it with strips of bacon.
slices OF carrot and a little minced
onion. Put the SweetbreadS in the
dish and add cup of meat stock.
| Cover the dish and put it in the oven.
When the sweetbreads are tender re-
move them and serve Immediately with
mushroom sauce. To make this cut
quarter of pound of cooked mush-
rooms into dice, add four tablespoons of
cooked macaroni or spaghetti cut in
half inch lengths and a pint of broth,
| and simmer. Thicker with a little
| flour rolled in butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

menus, prepared by those who know
food values, but she knows better than
any one else the family taste. 1t is, in
the popular phrase, up to her" to
solve, through her acquaintance with
her husbands and children's appetites,
the problems that greet her every day
in the year.
Sundays and holidays enjoyed by the
family mean added work unless she has
efficient help. And even though she
may be so fortunate as to have efficient
servants, hers is the responsibility The
conscientious housewife visits the stores
and markets and does her own pur-
chasing In these places she will find
suggestions which will materially aid
her in deciding what will tickle the
family palate.
At present she will find an excellent
display of fruits and vegetables. In
the standard foods she will discover
that there is comparatively little change
in prices. Among the vegetables are
cucumbers, 10 cents apiece; celery, 10
cents a stalk; spinach, 10 cents q
pound; turnips, cents q pound; let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
BY SALLY MONROE.

When you are dining at a house
where there is no servant to wait on
table and the host or hostess passes
you dish saying that 1t is for you,
it is bad form to pass it to your next
door neighbor Don't even ask whether
you may not pass it.
Unless you are extremely we'll &C
quainted with the persons with whom
you are dining you ought never to COM
ment if you think the portion sent to
you is larger than you care for. Usually
in the maidlesS household the host
carves and usually asks the gue2 for
her preference. in regard to the portion
of the roast or other meat dish. If
you wish a small piece you may simply
say: Please give me small piece of
dark meat" or "a little piece well done :"
plate it Is in bad form to comment
further. Yet some persons there are
who invariably say something like this:
"Oh, you have given me much more
than I can eat. May pass It to Mr..
Jones-I really eat very little"
About the Vegetables.
Sometimes another member of the
family serves the vegetables at one of
these maidless dinners. Then you may,
If you feel so inclined. say: "Give me
only a very little, please" but once it
Is passed, do not say: Really, this is
twice as much as wish" Such COM
ments add to the confusion Of service
and draw undue attention to your own
peculiarities, which are probably not
half so interesting to others as they
are to yourself.
If the hostess or some member Of the
family rises between courses to remove
the plates do not offer to be Of as
Sistance unless you know the family
very well. Do not act as If you were
embarrassed to have them wait on you,
and do not make apologies to them for
being of trouble to them or say that you
hate to have them wait on you. You
make them regret only that they have
no maid.
In the old days it was customary to
put most of the dishes required for din
ner on the table to begin with. Our
present system Of serving everything in
courses has its advantages to the host
All at Once.
The fashioned hostess had q hot
meat and vegetable course to begin with
and on the table she placed large dishes
of sliced meats, made salad dishes,
pickles and other viands. These were
called removes. Usually there we're 9TH
er removes, consisting of cold buildings,
cakes or preserved fruits, that were
courses had been served and the plates
cleared away Such dinner was not
difficult to serve. The same system is
sometimes employed now when attempt
ing to give large Summer banquet to
large company with the fewest pos
Sible mattresses.
The tables in those days literally were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
BEAUTY CHATS
Neglect.

Most women grow old and lose their
looks because they make no attempt to
hold either youth or beauty. Or because
they make spasmodic attempts. If you
feel that you look the least bit less at
tractive than you did 10 years ago CAS-
Stunning you are grown woman, along
in the thirties) or that you have aged
in the last five years, it is up to you to
do something about it at once.
Your complexion? 1t need not lose
its freshness. Really skilled beauty
treatments will help; you must find
some one who knows massage to show
you how to do it yourself, and you must
provide yourself with the right sort of
cleansing, flesh building and astringent
creams and lotions. And you must use
ice lavishly as massage, If you are show
ing any wrinkles.
Your hair? TONES will keep 1t thick
and healthy, and healthy hair will be
glossy, attractive and will keep its color.
When it begins to lose color and gray
hairs appear, there are some years yet
when henna can be applied, not long
enough to color the hair as a whole but
enough to stain the white threads yell
low, so they do not show up so much
Even with black hair, this can be done,
while for naturally reddish or blonde
hair, the henna is good for many years
1t must be done by some one who knows
her job, at least, for the first few times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Apples by Basket

In most localities you can save a
good deal by buying apples by the
bushel basket.
Even If you have a small family
you can utilize the apples before they
spoil, If you are a bit clever in doing
so. To begin with. pick out some for
eating raw and put them in the re-
frigerator, where they will keep well
for several weeks. Then make out
menus that call for apples prepared in
different ways and manage to serve
apples at a meal day in some form.
Every few days look over the basket
and take out the apples that have
begun to soften in the smallest spot.
OF these make apple sauce or other
cooked apple dishes.
II you make good apple sauce you
will probably be surprised to see how
much your family will come to rely
on 1t If you have it on hand most
OF the time. A good way to make it
is to cut the apples in eighths, after
washing them thoroughly, and to put
them in a pan with a little water
cores in, skins on, and all. Cover them
closely and simmer until very soft.
Then put through a vegetable presser.
The skins and seeds will remain in
the presSer with a surprisingly small
waste Of pulp-less than if you pare
the apples. And, of course, this is a
much easier way to prepare apples
than to pare them first. Add sugar
to the strained pulp while it is very
hot and add such flavoring as you
wlSh-clnnamon nutmeg or lemon
juice If the apples are fiat.
Baked apples, without skins and with
cream, are dessert festive enough for
anybody. Apple tapioca and brown
betty are two good apple buildings
Apple salad, whether made with chop
ped celery and nuts, with nuts or celery
alone, or with diced banana or grape
fruit, Is always good. And a dish tc
make the mouth water is pork chops
cooked in a casserole under three OF
four inches Of sliced apples.