davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Salmon au Gratin.

Mix lightly together three cupfuls OF
salmon, two cupfuls of mashed potatoes
six tablespoonfuls of sweet milk, siS
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and salt
and pepper to taste. Pile lightly in q
buttered dish. Sprinkle with half g
cupful Of grated cheese and top with
half q cupful of buttered crumbs
Brown in a moderate oven for about
twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Demand for Evening Dresses
BY MARY MARSHALL.

One Of the most interesting develop
ments in popular fashions in this coun-
try since the war is the increased and
ever-increasing demand for evening
dresses. Women in moderate circum-
stances who would once have gone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Apricot Tapioca.

Cook one-third cupful Of minute tapi-
oca In two cupfuls of water for 10
minutes, add three-fourths cupful Of
sugar and cook until clear. Let cool
slightly. Add two tablespoonful Of
lemon juice and pour over three cup
fuls of canned apricots cut in quarters
Chill we'll and served topped with
whipped cream, favored slightly with
orange flower water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
to embellish q last seasons evening

to embellish q last seasons evening
dress.
II the dress is cut low at the back
you will need about yard and q quar-
ter of lace, which is arranged to follow
the outline of the neck line at the back
and is then brought forward over the
shoulders and fastened into the arm
holes at the front. White or cream
colored lace might be used very effec-
lively in this way on a black velvet
dress.
II you want to cover the shoulders
of last seasons sleeveless dress, you
might buy lace or 6 inches in width.
back so as to come to a point at the
middle Of the decolletage, gradually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Thread.

It is now possible to produce artificial
silk filamentS that are about half the
weight and thickness of the silkworm's
product. One pound of this could be
run out for more than 1000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

the theater or to informal evening par
ties in an afternoon dress, or who would
have gone to dine with friends in an
attractive daytime dress, now wear an
evening dress as a matter of course.
And the woman who could once get
along with one evening dress season
now needs three or four, while many
women find it necessary to have more
new dresses for evening than for day
time wear.
Very often it is possible to make a
last seasons evening dress do for an
other season simply by adding some
new touch to give it an up-to-date ap-
pearance. The sketch shows an ar
rangement of fine lace as 1t was used
by one of the smart dressmakers-and
as 1t may be used by any clever woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

and believe American women can az
ford both, and for the most part enjoy
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
In honor of Senator and Mrs. Gould of
Sfaine last evening.

Mrs. Moreno, wife of Lieut.. Col.
Aristides Moreno. entertained party OF
IS ladies at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Mrs. Arthur G. Dunn also entertained
at luncheon at the Carlton yesterday,
her guests numbering 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

George G. McLeish, 80, and Mary S. Ken
neoy, 81: Re-. Mark Depp.
Gayle E. Barr, %, and Patricia Z. Russell,
Ia. Rev. ]. Hays Allen.
James Foster, 20. and Lucy Young, "a;
George N. Smith, 80, and Alberta johnson,
20 Rev John l. Holman.
John w. Armentraut. II, and Helen v.
BlIlheimer, 81; Rev. John G. Copenhaver.
Howard V. Dove. a. and Sarah C. Mer-
chant, 10; Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Daniel n. Officer, 80, and Mazel M. X.
Scanlon, IS: Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Inomas R:Davis, So, and Helen l.. Baird,
s., both Of Takoma Park, Nd; Rev. W. z.
Leo G Roscoe, SO, and Lucy C. Leutcher
"a: hev. John E. Briggs.
Clement G. ManmanuS, 80, this city, and
VIVIAN Ebbit, rs, New York City; Rev. John
soa Rothbard, 81, and Lillian weinstein.
u: Rev. Louis J. Schwefel.
William E. Adams. CO. Fort Meade, Md.
and Ellen v. Shehan, 48, Baltimore, Md;
JudRe Robert E. Mattingly.
Robert F. Putze, ~, and Inez G. Melton,
e. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. William D.
Jarvis.
Joseph stemley. SO, Gettysburg, Pa, and
Martina g Moore, %, Brandywine. Md; Rev.
Howard 6. Blaney. 80. and Edna j. Cox,
Biggs.
james ]. Smith. a. and sibyl N vedder,
IS; Rev. Henry c Vedder
Nate Sauber, 80 and Alice NJ. Clarkson.
81; Rev L. J. Schwefel.
Robert B. Riley. jr, "a, and Doris E.
Hadlov, 20; Rev. T. w. Cooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

The ladies sponsoring the party are Mrs.
Walter p. Monson. Mrs. Junius Romney,
Mrs. Herbert j. May and Mrs. Iverson.
Mrs. F. E. Daum of 3014 Forty fifth
street northwest entertained at lunch
con followed by bridge in the red room
OF the Cairo Hotel this afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Bartlett Denham, past
regent of Constitution Chapter, d. A. R.,
will give tea in honor of the regent,
Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil, Monday, March
H. st. Patrick's day, from $3.50 to $50
o'clock, at her residence, 1917 Biltmore
street northwest, assisted by past regents
and past and present officers of the
chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Carr of the Cairo
Hotel will have as their guests for a
few days Mr.. and Mrs, H. F. Carr Of
Sewickley, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
100000 VERDICT WON
AGAINS LONDON PAPER
Man Who Was Host to Prince Carol
Before Latter's Punishment Two
Years Ago Litigant.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 21.-The man
who was host to Prince Carol of Ru-
mania before the prince was forced to
leave England on account of his politi-
cal activities two years ago sued the
Evening Standard for damages and yes
terday won verdict of 100000.
The appellant, Barbu Jonesco of God
stone, Surry, complained about state
ment published in the Standard on May
II, 1928. The newspaper said JoneSco
was not originally a Rumanian but a
Pole who had come to England in 1914
with refugees from Belgium.
The defendants denied the words had
any defamatory meaning, and pleaded
they comprised fair comment on a mat
ter of public interest and were true.
The case will be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Miss Elizabeth Kohner, who is at
tending Goucher College, Baltimore.
came home today to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kohner, of 1888 Belmont road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Mrs. Otto wendt of Lowell street, &C
companied by her daughter Carolyn
Mae, left on the goth for Jacksonville,
Fla. where she will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Paisley, for about
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

On Monday evening, February "a, the
Western Cultus Club will entertain the
Capital Review Club at card party in
the dining room of the Cavalier Hotel.
These club are composed of ladies from
.the Western States and they are study
ing this year the drains and the opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Mrs. A. D. Kline of the Cairo Hotel
will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming in the hotel Red Room, when
covers will be laid for 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

1 Mrs. Simon Oliver Buckntr, wife of
Col. Buckner of War College, will en-
terrain party of boys in honor Of her
two young sons for the matinee per-
Torrance.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

But when it is Aunt Sue who per forms the ritual of spreading the ccyorlet and lowering the blinds the child always sleeps from one 70 two hours.
 Aunt Sue performs no magic and gives no sleeping potion. She her. self ia merely perfectly sure that Betty will go to sleep and it is this suggestion which she conveys to the child by her voice and manner.
 Bettys mother is q worried, over conscientious person, She has failed so often to make Betty go to sleep that she has lost confidence in her ability to succeed. Aunt Sue, on tlle other hand. IS one of those chcvr- ful, competent people who expects people to do as she wants them to-, and of course they almost always do.
 The little child is especially iu- ! riucncod by the suggestion of adult 1 personalities about him. He net uialIy follows the groWn-up who IS l sure oL IllllSclI lllt '4uuII WHO ud 1 faith in his ability 10 make the child de as he should almost always suc- C"cds.
 | As soon as you permit yourself t0 doubt that you can get your child to do something you have already ] failed. Furthermore, if you have ! already failed with him once or | twice your presence and mann4r will make him continue to fail
 When your attempts 10 make
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

minutes. Chill. When ready to serve shake we'll and serve on head lettuce or vegetable salads.
 This dressing will keep indefinite ly if stored in cold place.
 Apple Pudding
 6 apples l-2 cups water, i cup sugar, ; tablespoons flour. l-i tc&- spoon salt. IA teaspoon cloves, ! teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon va nilla. tablespoons butter.
 Wash. core and peel the appies. Cover with water and cook in GOV cred pan 10 minutes. Mix flour and sugar and mix with water in which the apples have been cooked. Boil 1 minutes. Place cooked apples il bottom of deep buttcrcd bakiu,; dish. MN rest Of ingredients with cooked syrup mixture and pour ov2r apples. Cover with crust.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
A0W'S yQuA HI EAlT=|4 HI
 EdasdBy ~ the NeD Y'* Dr. Iaso Galdston Academy of Medicine
 Fifty Years Progress

It has been often said that more medical progress has been wit. messed during the last hundrea. years than in all the ages before.
 The warrant for this statement t easy to appreciation when we review medical progress during the past 5t years.
 Thus in the period between 1SSG and 1885 we find Pasteur demon- strating for the first time the com. mon producing germs. Tha germ causing typhoid was discov- cred during this period by Eberth
 Malaria was shown by Laveran to be caused by a minute parasite.
 In 1882 tuberculosis, the white plague, was shown by Robert Koch to be caused by a minute, rod like bacillus. This discovery gave man life study and the control of one Of it's greatest afflictions.
 In quick succession thereafter Loffler discovered thq germ caus- ing glanders; Klebs, the germ uf diphtheria; Koch, the bacillus caus- ing cholera, and Niccolaier he totanus dock jaw bacillus.
 ,Crcdc saved an untold number Of children from permanent blindness sy teaching us to put silver nitrate ir the eyes of the now born, one Of the great boons which medical science has given to mankind.
 The toxin of the diphtheria bacil- lus was discovered by RouX and icrsin in 1888. 4 N,ar later Ben ring discovered diphtheria antitoxin 10 combat diphthcril
 The germ causing plague was 9iscovereda in lS9i, In the follow inG year l;oenLgcn discovered N,rav All of these items of outstana- ing significance in mankind's wal on disease belong to the last half century, and yet they represent bu, a small portion of the total accom- | plishments that history records fol | this period.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
FLIP CALLS HIS MASTER By Thornton W. Burgess

When meeting strangers have q
 care;
 or your approach I pray beware.
 Flip the Terrier.
 Flip the Terrier had gone down on the Green Meadows. The ground was still frozen, but there was the feel of spring in the air and it male Flip uneasy. He wanted to 70 roaming around, so he had gone down on the Green Meadows just to see what was to be seen. He Was tlotting along. halfway 10 the Smil- ing Pool, when ahead of him and t little off to one side he saw somG- thing move. Instantly he turned in tEat direction.
 Almost at once a queer looking object began to flop along ahead O. him, as if trying to get away from linn. Of course, Flip became very much interested at once. He knew It was bird, for it kept spreading Its wings as ii Hoped along. It would stand almost straight and waddle in the funniest way and then pltch forward.
 Flip began 10 bark and pranrr around it. The bird stopped flopploS along and suIattcd down Flip danced around it, more excited th2A ever, all the time barking Then he dartcd in 10 acizo it. Instead of s,ih- ing it, he jumped Jack with a sharp yolp. That bird had struck him win long, sharp, pointed hjlI Flip thought he could move QuirhIv, bw that bird was quicker than h. Right. then aud there was born a new and very great respect Tor thus foathered person.
 Flip looked back t:p at Farmer Browns house. He sa" Tarmyr Browns Boy walking toward tho barn. Flip began To bark. a5 hc do 'a when he lrs rorucrcd some cna. Farmer BraWus Boy stopped 9 look over toward l'rtp. H.. could s.ni the little dog dancing about ;a e parked.
 T wonder what he's rounl now" said Farmer Browns Boy. "I NO 1- der if Johnny ChuoI has come oul and Flip has found hum can sre something down jherr- hut Hrt make out what il Is. | guess I'll ha,y to go down aud find out"
 So Farmer JiroWus Boy sgt d down across tja Green Meadows Flip redouh}cd his barking wueu a saw bis master coming. llr eyni making little lush,s .t ometNul but Farmer Brovu'S Boy uolic- t6at he's" rrlsl,s uIWa2a stopped short or 1hujo>,r or whoever i, vas he was rushing d. Flip Gr,t, : little hold.r Hs lja ml~t"r approach. ed. With his muster there he frr trayer Once morr he made u rul attempt to seize The bird. Ou.. more he jumped back wJlh a shau yelp,
 Farmer Browns Boy chuclllci Flip is l"ttiug uor- than he bls gained for" said hc. As | live. I br lieve that is Dippcr the Grclc. Whn under tbe suu is ho doing flown hnr on the Green Meadows, Here, Flip herq Leave that bird alone,"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Herald:s Daily Pattern cerpice
If You Are No Longer Slender
 Pattern 1856 New Britain Herald 15S Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

You will enjcy making and wear ing this lovely afternoon frock de- signed especially for the larger wo- man. Tucks at shoulders and back neck give that additional ease 70 necessary. The pointed joining of bodice and skirt, and the length ened sides of the flares create a slender effect. Elbow length sleeves are very new and very smart.
 Pattern 1856 is charming made of flat crepe or crepe satin in navy blue, black, bottle green or purple- The collar. gracefully knotted to form jabot, and the cuffs are made of cream lace.
 Designed only for sizes 3S, 40, 41. A, 46 and 4S. Size 3S requires 1 IS yards of 10 inch fabric and yard lace.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with out pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS N5c) m coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDR ESS, STYLEs NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, hut only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

The classical, two or four-but- ton coat with a tailored skirt w;ll severe type. l have created a few suits quite different in line, in keeping with the dress fashions, in order to show that suits need not be static in style.
 Black, navy and dark colors generally predominate in my CO., lection. l have only one vivid col or which l call Rose Opaline"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
BY JEAN PATOU

b JEAN JAlOU Paris, March 17.-The new spring fashions reveal the fact that the French couture has definitely reas- serted itself. It has once more found it's old daring both in conception and in line. The result has been a wealth of inspiration, at once more elegant and present difficulties Of execution hitherto unknown.
 We now nave entered upon q period of really great "Haute Cou- turc" dating back to prc-war days when fashions changed, sometimes radically, every six months.
 Fashion creators today are un- able to curb this evolution. Styles are too vivid. They carry along with the latent forces of their na- tural development with the re- suit that it is impossible for any one creator 70 rest peaceably on laurels gained with a preceding collection. Whether they like is or not, couturiers must meet the demands of mode that is as vital and as turbulent as any other fCrceful element.
 It is rather difficult 10 describe my new silhouette. In the eyes Of an outsider, the transition is perhaps less brusque, less self-evi- dent than that which marked last seasons.
 Yet the dresses for the coming spring and summer are very diff ferent. They have q certain easy going air which is possibly an inn
 provement. The only rcproach that could perhaps have been made to the winter silhouette WAS its somewhat schematic and stanc line. This was necessary, how ever, in order to prove our ideas.
 The most striking charactorist e of my sports collection is perhaps the absence of jersey de laine and sweaters. Despite their practical qualities and the enthusiasm witl which women greeted them when they were produced, I have abal- doned them for several reasons. The foremost is the difficulty Of striking a new note with this tyt2 oi fabric, then it became altogctn- CT too popular in the ready-to- wear trade, and lastly, l consider it ua- hHgienic,
 I have replaced wool jersey by : fabric which presents all the al- vantages Of jersey, It is just as warm and just as supple, plus I ccarser weave that will be well comed by all fastidious women as allowing for a more complete ven- | tilation of Inc body.
 Afternoon dresses Will naturaI- | lV be longer than last seasons. ac-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Loves Reawakening. The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Lillian, Attircd in the Old Frork Robert Sayarin Admired, Stccis Herseip for the Momentous Meet

Lillian, Attircd in the Old Frotk
 Robert SaNarin Admired. Stcci-
 Herseip for the Momentous Meet
 ing
 For long minute after Lillian said that only Providence could nelp her and direct her what to say to dying Robert Sayarin, there was silence in the room where she and 1 stood facing each other. It was d tremulous silence, and l was glad when Lillian broke it with an ap- parently calm query.
 What do you wish Inc 10 do iirst?" she said docilciy.
 :Iic down, returned promptly, "and relax if you can while l so down to supper and until your tea tray cones up. No,' as she flung out her hand with q shuddering lit- tie protest at the idea of food-'it it is not a meal only q pot of tea annt a bit of bread and butter just medicine as it were, which you must swallow for me Then you are 10 rest agaln for Il few minutes, and then I'll help you 10 get into that dress which Robert loved. It will he so covered up by your coat that cnly he need see ii, and so thers will be no comment, oral or un- spoken, to annoy Nou Counc, nov. the first part or the prescriptions
 drew her toward tho bed and made her lie down, taking off her shoes and covering her lightly.
 "Try 10 sleep if you can,' l ad- lured her, but as | hurried down 70 my waiting supper knew that the admonitiou was so much wastoI breath. But I hoped that she could relax the tension of her nerves for a few minutes, or even seconds.
 You don't want that teN tray sent up until after you've had yopr supper, do you@" Mrs. Ilasbrou"k asked, and beamcd approval at ay negative answer.
 That's what 1 thought" she said Now you come in here and have a good meal, for l can see you're car rying the biggest burden of all this. |"
 indeed mo-" I protested, but Mrs Hasbrouck paid no attention 10 any thing 1 said. and enlarged upon what she dubbed my ''cleverness' giving the word the old fashioned meaning of good heartedness, " un- til in sheer self-defense as well as from a prodding reminder that 1 must keep faith with Harry Undec- wood, 1 switched the subject 10 ,he espionage I wished her to keep over Mary Harrison.
 Eob0ling Mary
 "Please. do not mlstake me" l said when l mad told her that ] wished her 10 know where Mary was every minute of the time that l was away from the house. My niece is a high minded girl, incapable Of any wrongdoing. But she is adven- turous and high-spirited, and she
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

cording to lhc eNigencies of the fashion of today. The full length coat will be more fashionable than the shorter lengths seen this win ter, or the quite short jacket
 The dressy tailored suit assumes very important place this season. Here no hit-or-miss is allowed 10 pass muster. Gloves, stockings, shoes bag, hat, all must be abso- lutely right, the linen or satin blouse impeccablc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
9al E.,,7sl Menus Day Ah2 2

By Mrs. Alexander Goorg" ..
 steamed Meat Cakes
 ECuu for Dinner
 Sj,amgd meat cakes, baked pota- toes. ,schlopc tmuips. bread, bls5- t,r. head r1turc aud relish dress ms. appi" padding, cream coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Reluctantly, Flip obeyed. He stopped his rushing and barking. Farmer Browns Boy stopped over and picked up that bird, It was l}ippcr the Grabe Dipper, you know one of thc water tolk He is in (. WAY sort Of small cousin of Dippy the Loon.
 Copyright 1880. T. w. Burgoss>
 The next story. 'Whcn Wings Cave Ou.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

might think Il was romantic sthlng ta go for q moonlight walk along this country road"
 Nothing would happen to her f she did" Mrs. Hasbrouck said with little smile. Its too late for tie Summer yacationers, and we're not or the beaten path of the bootleg gers so shed be as safe as if she were parading the hall in here"
 I'm sure Of that 1 told h-r, but can't explain very we'll" for an excuse which would seem plausible to hcr-''it's connected with some property matter, but it's necessary that somebody be able to t' stify as to her whereabouts and conduct during every hour of the day"
 T understand" Mrs IIasbrouck answered promptly. Its like those cases I've read of where q girl is to inherit lot of money if she doesn't smoke cigarettes or drink for q cer- tain number of years. But just one drink or one cigarette will throw her out of the property, and of ccursc the other heirs are watching Ter like hawks all the time"
 Her glance at me as she finished Was one of inquiry, and l nodded, feeling that Sapphira was not only my middle name as Harry Under wood would have said, but my first and last IS we'll
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

your child cat or sleep or tend 10 other matters of daily routine have met with several failures, it is often q good idea to let someone who is perfectly sure that she will succe2 take over the situation temporarily has been made. and the record of success has been established in the Child's mind.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

The new medium-length skirt, nur- nal Waistlinc anI pIcated skirt fullncSS arc illustrated in Jean Patou's coat dress of beige wool with yellow and brown touches.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
steamed Meat Cakes

'7tld'''i htdt dlNt>
 ft sing lcftoyors)
 .-3 cup chopped cooked meat, i cup soft break crumbs table spoons finely chopped onions. ?.% cup tomatoes. l-i teaspoon salt, i i teaspoon celery salt, r-i teaspoon ppppu, "gce. tablespoon buttcr, L.cItod, 1-2 cup mcat stock or wa t,r
 Mix ingredients and pour intc small baking pans or tuubaIc paus ~.l in pan of hot water and bak. an minutes in moderate oven. In mold carefully.
 Water in the pan will steam tn, ma eukeS,
 Relish Dressing
 teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar i-t teaspoon dry mustard, 1-4 tea. spoon celery seed, IA teaspoon pa prika, { tablespoons lemon juice, l.; cup :alad oil, ? tablespoons catsup tablespoons norsoradish. table spoons cbiIi sauce.
 MiN ingredients in wide mouthrt bottle. Cork tightly and shake :
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Talks 10 6dN x 3
 >A2zEs d. paren,ts
Right Suggestion

By Alice Judson PeaIe
 When Bctty's mother puts hor down for her afternoon nap tn child rests 1ocilely enough. but rarely does she actually go 10 sleep.