davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Hit Mpntnrtatit.

CARTER. EUGENE r. In memory Of our
beloved husband and father. EUGENE r.
years ago to-day, e Aprii al. iSls resi- eie''n
Loved IN life, in death remembered.
NARY N. CARTER, an MARION AND
CRAWFORD, MARTHA JANE. In loving
S eRf SsE d Who % ssps4t.d tss H.
two years ago today. April "a. 1928.
Today recalls the memory
AZ OF t 2 Loved pne gone to rest:
HER A iv IhSse Th H2,l lcysd her best ,,
RUBY AND WILL
BUTTON, REECE r. In loving remembrance
Of my dear father, REEcE r. BUTTON
who departsd this life two years ago to-
HIS DAUGHTER. EVA
FOSTER, sALLIE; Sacred to the memory
SSs psi g. i tes life one year ago today
N? one knows how we miss you.
Life has A not been been t tie same Hns'
Since you were called away.
Hf FaM IIfGy1Nd DAUGHTER SON AND
HUNTER, JOSEPH II. tribute of love
enc eeyosiSn to the sssrsd memory Of ny
who departed this life one year ago today.
April "a, 1929.
memory Of my dear friend. JOSEPH H.
HUNTER, who died one year ago today,
His FFRIE5HSEDS,, WILLIAM H. WALTERS.
LAUx,, GEORGE H. In sad but loving re-
m mssm%eTsnce I Of my devoted brother,
four years ago today, April "a, 1926.
What happy days we once enjoyed,
When we were all together;
But, oh. how changed 1t all is now,
Since you have gone forever.
HIS SISTER LOTrIE.
NICHOLS, ADELAIDE. In fond remem-
day, April "a, 1928.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and Just to the end of her days
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
ME AND BERTHA.
PILLSBURY, AMELIA. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother, AMELIA
P1LLSBURY, who died two years ago to-
When mother breathed her last farewell
The stroke meant more than tongue can
The, world seems. like another place
without the smile of mothers face.
HER DAUGHTER, DORA.
SHERIDAN, MARION B. In sad but loving
HSN B 81 SAY S Ssov esss.S sSs;
BLANCHE M. SHERIDAN.
SHORTER, FRANCES. Sacred to the menu
DRY of our dear mother, FRANCES SHORT
Err, who departed this life one year ago
today, April "a. 1929.
One year has passed, dear mother.
Many 4 silent tear has fallen
~ HER DEVOTED SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
100 VETERANS GUESTS

The women's Overseas Service League
will be the host to 100 disabled Army
veterans Of the World War on trip
down the Potomac River on the ship
General Rucker, this evening.
Through the courtesy of the post
quartermaster at Fort washington, the
boat will leave the Army War College
wharf at $780, Music will be furnished
by the Sd Cavalry Band from Fort
Myer. Supper and entertainment will
be provided by the service committee Of
the. league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
AIR TESTING LABORATORY
CAPACITY is INCREASED
Advance in Production Of Engines
Requires Speeding Up Of
Facilities.

Because Of the increased production
of American aircraft engines, the aero
nautics branch of the Department of
Commerce has been forced to increase
the capacity of its aircraft testing lab
oratory in the Arlington Experimental
Farm grounds, where all airplane engine
types licensed for all in licensed planes
are tested, it was announced today by
Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for Aeronautics.
BY the addition of another torque
stand to the three now in operation and
by the operation of all stands on a
double-shift basis the laboratory will
be able to greatly speed up the approved
type test runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
BpathH.

Tsy.S S.. Sp5 e. r 1Si y Is
tSer loss o one rs son. one s0 dsushteT and
mains resting s 81 Henry az ). Wsssins.en ms
4 ADF II. as then to be shipped to Jeie5s.n'
BOWMAN: JOHN w. u; Departed this
ne oN HemsDs 4tssns 'r at f Pra Asns
funeral home. 3sS Rhode island ave. W.
sasss from e. e D funeral hSas
T TSDss APEl e 1850 g SsTsts
son q the late John and Catherine Brown r
eha assalns a ssi ssn
then then, q 4o7 4sh ST. Sc Funeral TTiday
GasFsn a'ES st s' ssa '' q
=, isso. q broylassse HosDIssi:. NARY aisy
mother Of wilson Cooper. MRS. MILDRED
hansfs fnS
sstVss Epise a II church ise and dnSe $
pm. Intermsnt Fort Lincoln Cemetery. as
5ss 81 SrS S:s9 gss
ssed ie 8. beloved ha :; nd q Lena be:
son: He is survived by three married
s Mrs "Rd MRS Rasn
z.P,s e S.m g pm. Intermens at Adas
HARRISON. THOMAS. Wednesday. April 23:
1879 ns FrsedmenSos HospitSi THOMAS
their loss mother, Wife ea two Children G
four sisters, five brothers and host Of
@ at sss sesanee 81 his
law; Mrs ;. Mary Miles. White aye; rair-
APRIL as, i from the church q The TncSF.
TIisSS = s;isnJ Relatives and friends j.
HAZARD. LENA W. Suddenly Thursday,
As a. isi IsNH a tRe I hsPsi bom s2sg
April as. at / pm. 1nterment Oak Hin
JACKSON, JOHN M. On THURSDAY. April
NV. JOHN n. JAcKsoN. deyotsa son
Of John s; and Sadie Jackson, brother OF
sgn;sTsi sSSuTsh;. i4ss You st. NV. Notice.
sesEzP sPssssd tbs ME
sEA She saS ss f 70 mourn
their los; i9yinr friend Thomas Tate;
& Eugene. Ford's funeral ,psrior;i ,.isoO
KALpEN q ;Sso EDwHED on TUESDAY
Heiehts. Nd. SEWARD B. KAIDENsAcK.
aeed s. years beloved husband Of Estel as
Thos. s. sergeon. ioli I'll 4th st, NV. en- IN
irsnds A nStea a. to at ats END an az
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
KOON, CLEMENTINE TOoMBS. on Tues
day. April %, , 1880: at s:AS a;mi' Ct George
TINs kooN P ssoyea sister Of
M Mrs. Elmer g. Smith Of 1875 vI New Hemp Hemp
S5. Il sSS Nv IT0T insslS.st E6ssoS
MsEEN Mn Ellen; On Wsdnssday Ap5i
f from St. Marys Church. 6pper Msflboro,
s ss s5$ses Asi q . Rs;s
" kpsll y ,ssos SsoRaE T. ss,oY ssa,' Ss:::
Che lis dsusster Mrs
Nd. 1nseSment i Fort o' Lincoln os%stes S''
SEARS. HATTIE A. On wednesday, April
h:s ;sR hs5!y s ssss' s 5: tes hSss
N. g .l Ssovis s Services rs
ne ao0y Yn saasss S TsS5da Anvil
NO Tn T. fEa T Ss h.leSs
dered d to Ass, assemble 81 Neon e Aisn's ig-
in full Templar uniform, to attend the fu.
neral OF Sir J. w. sMALLs, BY order OF
T. W. BOWLER. Recorder.
SPAIGHT, ELLEN NJ. Suddenly, on April 23, |
iSs9 ss aSo ami q her sSSsidsnss asi
Moran, beloved wife Of the late Daniel |
Spaight. Funeral from her late residence. !
to Holy Comforter Church. where solemn i
high requiem mass win be sung for the
vet Cemetery. Friends and relatives In
vited to attend. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
|DR. MARY STROBEL
| DIES AT AGE OF 6
Woman Physician Studied
Medicine While Teaching
School Here.

DR.. Mary Louise Strobel, for more
than 80 years practicing physician
in this city, died in Sibley Hospital
yesterday after brief illness. She
would have been 76 years old in May.
A native of Washington, DR.. Strobel
as young woman taught school in the
public schools here and studied medi-
cine in her spare time. She was grad
uated with highest honors in her class
at Columbian College, now George WASH
ington University, and subsequently
delphia.
She was a member of the staff at
Sibley Hospital for IS years and during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
CAR PARTS ARE STOLEN

Automobile parts and lumber valued
at $685. were stolen within the past few
nights from the garage of Jesse Davis
Of SIT Morton street, In the rear of the
1900 block of Twelfth street, 1t was re-
ported to police Of No. 8 precinct today
Davis told police he discovered the
theft when he went to his garage last
night for the first time In several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

the World War volunteered her ser
vices on q special medical board.
DR.. Strobel resided at 16 r street.
She is survived by two brothers, Ferd
w. Strobel and George, both Of this
city.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the w. w. Chambers funeral home,
1400 Chaplin street. Saturday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
FOREIGN,

FOREIGN.
q am, Greenwich time, today
cIatiors Tauonarat,ira Ueokhar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Would Bar Prospectors.

NANKING R.-The Chinese min
istry of mining, in order to increase
the governments supply of gold, has
proposed that all prospectors work un-
der government supervision and that
mines now in operation be taken over
for the public good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Uarna nf Chunks.

FOWLER. SARAH v. In this hour of our
deep af1iction your kind expressions Of
sympathy. have. been very consoling, and
We herewith acknowledge our sincere graft
4. II. FOWLER AND FAMILY. s2o sth
st. Sc.
MARSHALL, MINNIE. I wish to express
to my relatives and friends for their kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes during
MINNIE MARSHALL,
NAPOLEON MARSHALL. .
WALKER, CHARLOTTE. We wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our friends and neighbors for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful flowers
CHARLOTTE WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Sunday, April 20, 1890. SPOFFARD. be-
loved husband Of Emily Blackwell Of 1861
Corcoran St. ne: He also leaves to mourn
host of other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting ct Henry 8. Washington's
funeral home, 467 N st. NV, until Friday
April IS, then to be shipped to Jefferson,
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Everyday Psychology
Historically Speaking.
Bx On. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

Ever since man began to study man
the question has been, why do we do
it2" The "it" in the question may, of
course, be anything.
Some rs years ago the scientists be-
gan to see that human beings were In
some way related to animals. More
so mentally than in other respects. So
animal psychology became a science
considerable. On some points animal
but one example, the psychology of
and the raccoon.
which holds that every human act has
history. In other words, what we do
has been in the doing ever since we be-
gan TO figure out and to try out ways
OF getting on in our particular environ
mental situations.
This theory puts psychology among
the major sciences. Its completely Is
inconceivable.
Suppose a boy steals an apple from
a peddler's wagon. Why did he do It?
Because he was hungry" is one an
swer. But that's a simple answer.
Perhaps the boy has been suffering
from a feeling of inferiority for some
time. And perhaps his theft is the re-
suit Of long-standing passion to even
up his score with fortune
According TO the historical theory, We
will find the answer to every act when
we have unrolled the history OF the In
dividual mind In the making.
(copyright, le3o0
Evening star., 1930-12-11
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX

DEAR married when we were voro and
when we wUTd % have w pnt very % time so has sae to the
to enjoy life want travel social group
@ penny & thet G can be avoided had even to buy
expensive
out with because she with the
& with but she banks an Is there possible
frndsS ~ M ~ " ~ ~ VIII ENJOY lie and entertain TEel and
AnwerPerhaps win that you are
gong get some good out Of
oon her grip on her % Y SR with h you be left behind she
affections. - ~ - VAC ~ "e"0A "n hunAn
know Of case in which father only
who let his only daughter who married
Women to extremes ingy incredibly
ghthsd They get mania for saving and
buffalo how in The highest Joy that existence
sacrifice themselves and their families - - - "
your group feminine ghtwa and the
hope Of changing her slight because spending
than buying another
than inheritance she leave them
down by dollars.
Illustrated when let thrift mserln
thing the world
the lay up
live In do this often
this too far Doing without things spending
the place where longer anything
moderation in saving even as in spendnp T. ,v
at all Nothing is trer than the old
neither agrees with
poor bones cry for the home m S % ~nsn
miserable away from familiar = - 80 Wv
Copyright on1 AAA'
Evening star., 1930-12-11
ODD. DRAMAS OF HISTORY
Lady Hamilton Falls Weeping Into Nelson's Arms
After Nile Battle.
J.. P. GLASS.
Copyright, 193o.)
BY J. P. GLASS.

not yet entered upon intimate rela-
tions with Lady Hamilton. At any rate,
from Naples he wrote home to Lady
Nelson in England: "I hope some day
to have the pleasure of introducing you
to Lady Hamilton. She is one OF the
very best women in the world. She is
an honor to her SEX"
But he was drifting to his destiny.
Sir William insisted that he come
ashore and stop at his house. It was
perhaps unfortunate that he thus be-
came domiciled under the same roof
with the tempestuouS lady whose feel
ings he had so tremendously engaged.
A year later in England the intimacy
Of Sir Horace and the beautiful Emma
began to be talked about. Sir Horace
was now Lord Horace. He was protest.
ing Lady Nelson's behavior. She
couldn't seem to understand why he
should be attentive to Lady Hamilton.
At thater party which Lord and
Lady Nelson attended in company with
the HamiltonS something happened
which caused Lady Nelson to faint in
their box. 1t wasn't long afterward
that Lord Nelson announced to his wife
that he didn't intend TO live with her
any more.
Copyright, 1s3O)
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Turkey Casserole.

Cut some leftover turkey into good
sized pieces. In the bottom of q cas-
serole arrange a layer of cold leftover
turkey stuflng and then place the tur-
key slices on top. Meanwhile prepare
a sauce by melting two tablespoonfuls
OF butter, adding two tablespoonfuls of
flour, and stirring until smooth. Next
add one and one-half cupfuls of milk,
and when the sauce Is thickened, pour
1t over three beaten egg yolks and Gdd
one teaspoonful Of salt Pour this
sauce over the turkey and cover with
one pound Of mushrooms which have
hrst been chopped and cooked in two
tablespoonfuls Of butter until tender,
then combined with one-fourth cupfui
OF bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of
butter and one teaspoonfll of salt. Bake
in hot oven for 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

SSAAS AASkEdb-
Il don't see what there is to chuckle
about" declared Stumpy, the crippled
young Muskrat, in an aggrieved tone OF
voice
1T struck me as funny, that was
AL, replied Jerry Muskrat.
What struck you as funny?" de-
manded Stumpy.
THAT you should think that g.
Smiling Pool has a roof" replied Jerry.
We'll, it has. Come out and see for
yourself I guess when I bump my
nose I'm likely to know it." asserte .
Stumpy. Besides, you admit that
there is one, for you said that Jack
Frost made it."
That is true" replied Jerry, and
stopped chuckling. 1T Is sort of roof
after all. I never happened to think
OF it that way.GIt really is a roof for
the Smiling POOL
What Is it made OFF" demanded
Stumpy
"Of the Smiling Pool itself" replied
Jerry, his eyes beginning to twinkle.
Stumpy looked at him suspiciously.
''What do you mean?" he demanded.
What makes the Smiling Pool?"
asked Jerry in his turn.
Water" replied Stumpy promptly.
''Every one knows that"
Well" explained Jerry, that roof,
as you call 1t, Is made of water, too"
1t can't be-" retorted Stumpy very
promptly. Water isn't hard and that
roof is the hardest thing ever bumped
against -
1T is made of water just the same, -
declared Jerry. 1T is called ice, but
ice Is nothing but water made hard be
cold and Jack Frost is the one who has
done this thing. I thought last night
that he would be busy while we were
sleeping, so I am not surprised at the
news"
How docs Jack Frost do it?" Stumpy
asked, for he wasn't yet quite sure that
Jerry wasn't teasing him.
That I don't know" replied Jerry
frankly. He does a little at a time.
He begins along the shore. First, there
IS the thinnest kind of a covering on
the surface of the water. 1t is clear
like water, because, you see, it is water.
Jack Frost carries It out and out until
finally the whole Of the Smiling Pool
is covered. Then he begins to make
that covering. which Is called ice,
thicker. All the time he is at work ii
grows thicker and thicker until some
times most of the water in the Smiling
Pool has been turned to ice. That is
why the entrance tunnel to this house
IS in the mud at the bottom of the
Smiling Pool. As you know, the en-
trance to this tunnel is in the deepest
part of the Smiling Pool The water
is so deep there that Jack Frost never
does make ice Of all of it and SO we
are never in danger Of being frozen
in"
Stumpy thought this over for a few
minutes. Then he had another ques-
ton: Where does Jack Frost come
from?"
From way, way up in the Far, Far
North" replied Jerry. "Of course, all !
know Is what / have heard from those
who have been up there or who live
UP there and come down here once In
a while IN the Winter One Of these is
Whitley the Snowy Owl. He says that
way up In the Far North there is ice
all the time. / suppose Jack Frost
spends the Summer up there. Any way,
It doesn't matter where he comes from
as long as he comes. am glad he is
here and has put a roof, as you call
It, on the Smiling Pool"
Evening star., 1930-12-11
WIDESPREAD DREAD
| OF AFTERNOON ZERO
HOUR IS VANISHING.
Workers Have DiscoveredThat
Mid-afternoon Fatigue Can
Be Overcome by Eating
Sugar in Some Form

Not 50 long ago four o'clock
fatigue used to be endured and
dreaded by countless business peo-
pie. Not only was this exhaustion
q drain on the system, but it often
led to a falling off in production,
or resulted in errors large and
small. The tired body and mind
simply could not keep ION the job"
Very recently, however, simple
method has been discovered to over
come this fatigue. This Is nothing
more than the use Of candy, ice
cream, cookies and sweetened
drinks which are accessible every
where. Equally effective is the
athletes cocktail"-a glass Of wa.
ter sweetened with sugar.
1t 10 the sugar in these sweet
foods and drinks that invigorates
the system. Few products digest
quicker than sugar. AS 1t is di-
gested its energy is Immediately
ready for use. Think of this as you
plan your meals, also during the
pressure Of daily work. Most foods
are more delicious and nourishing
with sugar. The Sugar Institute.
III advertisement.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

not to be interrupted by the little du-
ties that make the hostess uneasy and
her presence intermittent" as is so
often the case in the servantless
menage.
The decoration of the home and the
management Of 1t are the factors that
combine to make the desired impress
sion. 1t is particularly the manage
ment OF which I would like to speak
today, especially In relation to serving
meal such as one at which was q
guest recently.
Because 1t was so effortless In the eyes
of the guests it was doubly enjoyable
Several things which cause confusion
| in passing had been eliminated. Vege-
tables were all served from q small table
beside the hostess, which also con-
tanned the main course. All were served
at one time. The occasion being only
semi-formal, the salads were on the
main table beside each place. This did
away with one process of table clear
ing, A kind of fancy bread to be eaten
with fork was put upon each main
course dish, so that bread and butter
plates and spreadsrs were eliminated.
Tall candles burned in FURNISHED
holders, the napery was exquisite, the
china beautiful and in the midst of
such appointments one would not have
AlOIcu Tile IdCh OF IlIBeT OOWlS nAO
not the hostess herself commented on
it. When serving a meal herself she
had given them up deliberately. Only
with the most formal meals are they
now required, so this was not a social
omission. BY doing without them sew
eral processes which add to confusion
in the home-Served meal were made
unnecessary. The finger bowls and the
doilies did not require getting out,
serving, washing and putting away. It
was interesting to note that this ac-
cessory of the meal had been studied
carefully. as no doubt had all Of the
other appointments Of service, and been
disposed of in that manner.
Incidents like these make the home
maker know that such an air Of ease
is not accidental nor merely a gift, but
can be acquired in the various depart
ments of the household. A little study
and action in regard to the situation
makes one enjoy ones own entertain
irg a great 6eal more and also adds
to the pleasure of ones guests.
(Copyright. 1o3o)
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Baked Heart.

Wash one calf's heart and remove the
large veins and arteries. Fill the cav
ity left by removing the veins with q
stuffing made with one cupful Of soft
bread crumbs, one and one-nalf tea
spoonfuls Of salt, half teaspoonful of
powdered sage, one-fourth teaspoonful
OF pepper and three tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter. Sew or skewer the heart
to hold the stufflng in. Melt two table,
spoonfuS Of bacon fat In a frying pan
and brown the heart on all sides after
rolling 1t IN two tablespoonfuls of -four.
Place the heart in a baking pan, pour
Two and one-half cupfuls of hot stewed
tomatoes over all and group six medium
sized onions around 1t. Bake in q slow
oven for three hours.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
A Sermon for Today
BIZ REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Strange Children. "


'Rid me and deliver me from the
hand Of strange children whose mouth
speaketh vanity and their right hand
is right hand Of falsehood. ."-Ps.,
cXliv.l1.
BY strange children" David may
have meant the children of foreigners,
who were idolaters. But we have among
us today many strange children who
are not the offspring of foreigners.
There are the children of pious par
ents who, as they have grown up to
young manhood and womanhood, have
turned their backs on the example and
teaching given to them under the par
entail roof. Certainly they are strange
children who can disregard the example
CT good father and mother and
trample upon the appeals and prayers
of loving parents. Then there are the
children Of worldly and careless parents
whose training has been neglected and
who have been corrupted by bad ex-
ample. If the children of good parents
sometimes go wrong, it is not 20 be
wondered at that the children of such
parents go wrong. When parents live
strange lives 1t is almost certain that
their children will fall into strange
ways.
We have talked much about the follies
VI Tic young people Oh COoay, We mlSnC
do better to talk more about the follieS
| Of the fathers and mothers of these
young people. AS a general rule, sons
are what their fathers make them, and
las Is the mother so is the daughter"
David uses two phrases in describing
strange children-"Whose mouth speak
eth vanity"-empty heads, empty hearts,
empty words, accompanied by frivol-
ity that destroys all taste for the solid
and substantial; Whose right hand is
i right hand Of falsehood"-lies, both
spoken and acted. without any regard
| for truth and honesty. How aptly
these phrases describe the strange
childrenI
Evening star., 1930-12-11

When word reached Naples that Nell
son had won the great victory of the
Nile, Sir William Hamilton, the British
minister, made it his first duty to tell
Lady Hamilton
The fair Emma promptly tainted.
Perhaps this was because the victory
meant that Naples was now safe from
the French; perhaps it was relief that
Nelson was safe. W. do not know If
Sir William had any inkling that his
wife had more than a friendly interest
in the hero of the sea. But he must
have wondered at the tremendous agita-
ton.
He went to announce the result of
the battle to the King of Naples. His
majesty was at dinner with the Queen
and their children. Upon hearing the
good news he started up, embraced the
Queen, the princes and princesses, and
exclaimed: "Oh, my children, you are
now safe!"
Two vessels of Nelson's fleet which
had brought the account of the engage
ment of the Nile announced that the
commander himself would arrive later
On September % he came in sight on
the Vanguard The Bay of Naples was
thronged with welcoming craft of all
descriptions. Italian banos played God
Save the King" Rule Britannia" and
See tne NolQuerIIlg nero comes.
The King had hims- I roWed out to
the Vanguard in order that he might
go aboard and greet "his deliverers," as
he frankly called them. Sir william
and Lady Hamilton, the latter still
bruised and sore from falling in her
faint, preceded him by a moment.
Her condition had not prevented her
ladyship from flying up the ships lad
der like bird. Confronted by Nelson,
she exclaimed: 20 God! Is it possible?"
and fell into his arms, more dead than
alive. She wept freely, but quickly be-
came herself when the King came up to
wiring Nelson's hand and thank him.
Very likely at this time Nelson had