davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Cherry Sauce.

Cream cne cupful Of sugar with half
. cupful Of butter, add one tablespoon
ful OF cornstarch, half q cupful Of
water and half cupful Of cherry Juice.
Bon over hot water for Ave n1inuteT'
stirring constantly. Continue COOKING
for half an hour,
Evening star., 1930-06-21

BEEF ON TOAST.
One jar chipped beef, three po-
tatoes cut in dice, four pieces
toast. Boil potatoes until done.
Then make white sauce as fol-
lows: Two tablespoons butter
(melted), two tablespoons -four,
one and one-half cups milk. Mix
flour with butter: stir in slowly
milk, pinch OF salt and pepper.
Cook carefully until 1t thickens;
add chipped beef. which has been
torn In small pieces, and potatoes.
Stir well and cook for a minute.
Pour on hot. buttered toast and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

est things It is old in the sense that
as an embroidery device it has been
known and practiced for centuries; I'M
doubtedly women two or three hundreds
OF years ago-a thousand years, even
made the eyelets in the same way, with
Evening star., 1930-06-21
MENU FOR 4 DAY.

ANA1AAAAE kAoA
Grapefruit, Oatmeal with Cream
Creamed Dried Beef on Toast
Wafles, Maple Sirup
Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Brown Chicken FricASsee
MaSned Potatoes, Asparagus
Butter Sauce, Tomato salad.
French Dressing,
Strawberry Shortcake.
Whipped Cream, Coffee
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad, Finger Rolls
Caramel BavArian Cream
Silver Cake, Tea
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SALE OR EXCHANGE.


sEMI-DETAcHED HOUSE, ROOMS, 2
baths center-hal plan, oak floors, built in
garage; good location NV; $l,500 less than
% s9s GsrS address, x BoS ss .f fsfE @
MATCH UP MOST ANY REASONABLE
trade. Deal in local or clear Out-of-town
TRADE s-RM, sEMI-DET. BRICK, AMI,
SITS, priced right. for property on l4th be-
H0GH tween Euclid anS 1i Shepherd sts or Col Td
Address BOX I2ss. City p o.
BUSINESS PROPERTY, HOME, INVEST
ment, near Dupont Circle--Store and two
new HOLMES co. 1904 X st. NV Nat 3677
S1x-RooM E-I.3 BRICK HOUSES WITH
Trny fm9 tFTss Towers foF ADAMS 9F sss 9ts Apt
800 ETHAN ALLEN, AVE, TAKoMA PARK =
SIsS sSso SsSs os;s 'i4 mo, or trade. Met, 400;
EIGHT. ROOMS, ONE ACRE, DOUBLE GA
rage large chicken house; fruit berries
$1,000 below cost for quick sale; terms. Will
trade for rental property SMITH c. BLAIR,
"Lewinsville," Mclean, Va. l5'
H main road, near b. G. 0t 7ine trade de- $4,000 $4,000
$3.50
WILL TRADE EQUITY OF $4,000 IN 4
northwest location with stores; income,
$4,000 year; for small rented houses or
CHAS. D. SAGER.
National O036. 924 l4th St NV.
WOoDsIDE PARK, MD.-TWo LOTS. EACH
1885 IT; S22. Exchange one or both for
city house. L. B. BATTLEY, 1912 North
Capitol St North 1921
OFFER 2 ACRES IN KENSINGTON, CLEAR,
for modern det., one trust, NV. home; 4
bed rooms required Clev. 6l60.
FIRST COMMERCIAL, CLEAR, COLUMBIA
Heights. vicinity 18th ST. by owner; viii
consider small brick house. NV, in deal.
Address Box 461-X, Star once.
THOROUGHLY MODERN 8-ROOM, BATH
residence, servants cottage; new barn.
chicken houses, artesian springs, various
outbuildinRs; beautiful shrubbery; about IA
acres on State highway, % miles from Dis
trict. Prince Georges County, Md; one small
trust; trade equity, $4,000, for city prop
erty subject to offer on purchase. Address
Box 467-X, Star once.
MODERN SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, BATHS
Best NV. section.
owner. Adams Bl75.
TWO OR THREE THOUSAND ACRES GOOD
land in Florida, free of debt, for city prop
erty and assume one trust. Write J. Y,
1884 Col I'd.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SEE CEDARHURsT.

Lots and cottages al iowest prices geoA
ROADS, boat harbor; good fiShing and BATH
ms. compare our prices. 80 miles from
Y Z, line via Marlboro and ShadySide ree
Free circulars on request BAUMAN a
HEINzMAR, Thomas Circle. Decatur I7O0
WILD ROSE SHORES NEAR ANNAPOIIs--.
beautIul, nearly new 6-room bungaioW
paths electric range and refrigerator, over
OF an acre, faces South River; heatinE
plant anu nreplace In q community az
me me homes Turn risht st siEn near bali
pssTk lush before entering Annapolis and
aaAgNaSW AGGAMAh a BRAWNER. INC.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FRONTING SALT
strictions; no low land: hour from ,wssh-
lngton. Special prices lots and cot
tages r. and bath, large porches. r. D.
LILLE. Citizens Bk. Bldg, Takoma. Shep-
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SAI,E--FARNfS.


CHANCE OF LfFETTME-To SECURE AT
low fsure 500 acres yirsn citrus land in
q section producing the hnest orAnssS
grapefruit, tisS. dates and alfaifa in the
the man who will develop a. Address SOUTH
RIVER Farms, Columbian Butldina, Wash.
inEton. ~ C
Evening star., 1930-06-15

NORTHWEST.
zoos nth st-G rooms, bath, electricity.
s30 Fla ave- ppoms, h; VII. electricity.
1918 5th st rooms, electricity.
Tis Morton st-6 rooms, furnace, elec.
NORTHEAST
rag 18th st-5 rooms, furnace, electricity.
Small Cash Payment.
J. r. Holland, 1901 7th st. NV. North 55z1.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SALE-HOUSES.

NO CASH PAYMENT
To responsible party. New, detached,
never occupied. 7 rooms. baths. Al const.
DU BOSE Adams s0le-J
Evening star., 1930-06-15

SEMI-DETACHED HOMES,
18th and Minnesota Ave. Sc.
and Z rooms, colonial-type brick homes.
garage and pantry; ami: tiled bath with
shower, hardwood trim and floors through
ouS; convenient to schools and transporta-
ton This is a wonderful home at the un
usual price. with terms to suit. Open daily
until pm
For sale by builder or your broker.
J. FREEMAN, l. FELDMAN,
Atl 1886 Att. 2023.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SUMMER HOMES

SOUTH BRISTOL, MAINE-sUMMER HOME,
3 rooms, completely furnished, on the Da-
InarIs mariscotta TIA Riyetro gear Wswenock golf
away ave. Marblehead Mass.
NEAR MARKHAM, VA, s r. R.-SMALI.
cool. furnished home for rent. bath room,
hot water, bed rooms fine shade, Vegeta-
BILE garden. p. o. Box IS, Markham. Va
Evening star., 1930-06-15
,ITER REED HOSPITAL

NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
Two practically new semi-detached brick
homes. In excellent condition and certain
all modern improvements. One contains
rooms and the other 8 rooms. Owner will
] sell at considerable reduction and TN easy
\ terms Phone Cleveland 5457
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SUMMER COTTAGES.

CHARMING FURNISHED COTTAGE ON
beautiful Maine island freauented by artists
ano uterati Six rooms, spacious verandas,
stone fireplace; $3.50 entire season. DIR. J. l..
WHITESIDE 1921 Pa. ave. NV,
7-ROOM AND BATH FURNISHED COT
tage at BraddOck Heights for sale or rent :;
facing park; 2-car garage; very reasonabl
Address Mrs. CLARENCE w. RUDY
SUMMER COTTAGE, COMPLETELY FUR
ntshed, exclusive Chesapeake community;
six large rooms and bath. attic, porches.
servants room. garage; water. electric light,
boat and motor; splendid bathing and fish
ing; seventy-fye miles southeast OF Wash
ingon by automobile Lease full season,
June 18th to September 18th; references
Address Miss G.: F. GREEN, Sl22 Que ST.,
Washington, ID. c. lBS
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SHORE PROPERTY.

SHOPE FR' - f.LANO: sOUTHOLD
on Long Island Sound, 20Oxl, 200. sandy
beach. Wooded for small estate half mile
70 station. $4,000. STEBBINS, sos West
Seashore properties of every kind Send for
lst JAMES A. L. HARRIS, OPP. Penna.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

REAR 20 AND 20 N. Y. AVE N.W-TWO-
story brick; 28xso Il, elec. lights, water and
elevator. Rent, SIS 90.
c. H. PARKER CO.
Key at 81 NJ ST 435 Al St s w. 17'
LARGE WAREHOUSE, REAR 425 N. Y. AVE.
NV; $40 month
Warehouse and 10000 feet of ground, rear
1882 9Th st. NV; $50 month.
Call 1921 7th st. NV. Nat. OSLO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Power Commission

Three men have been nominated by President
Hoover to be members of the federal power COM
mission Two more will be nominated soon. One of
the most important duties of congress at this winters
session will be consideration of these nominations
Although the first three men chosen last July.
none of them has made known his views since then
the very vital questions at present involved in adj
ministration of the federal water power act.
Before any of them is confirmed. these views
should be ascertained and considered by the senate
At time when the whole question of utility regula-
lion is hanging in the balance when concerted drive
70 destroy existing federal regulation Is under way;
when congress seriously is considering the need OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

extending federal control farther than it has
gone before the senate should not be content with
cursory examination of these new power commits
sioners
In the end regulation will be at the mercy of these
men, 20 matter what legislation is passed or left I'M
passed Regulation viii depend upon the zeal or lack OF
it with which they seek appropriations for efficient
accounting and engineering departments; upon the
ardor with which they defend the power act in the
courts and upon which of the many cleyer and subtle
interpretations of the act they will base their policy OF
administering the priceless power resources of the
country.
It is not enough to make certain that these men
have no glaring disqualihcations for Office.
The senate interstate and foreign commerce COM
mittee should examine these thoroughly regard
ing their knowledge of the power problem, and re-
garding any possible prejudices they might have as
commissioners.
The public, which registered in the recent con-
gressona elections its deep concern the problem
of hydro electric power, will watch with keen inter-
est the investigation of the records and opinion of
these appointees by the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

FOOTBALL fervor det1es explana-
Il ton. My undergraduate days
are many years behind me, and in
this stretch of time much has hap
pened which found me in bitter OPP
position to action of the university
authorities.
And yet when Harvard and Yale
meet in their annual game I am
among the most intolerant of all
partisans. In addition, the contest
of this year presented a match be-
tween a well-defined favorite and
fairly long shot. In any scrap the
underdog is my dog.
My head is constantly all
scratched from butting it against
intrenched majorities. Neverthe-
less, no supporter of seemingly lost
causes can preen himself upon cour-
age and determination within the
last twelve months. At least, not SO
far as sporting events are con-
cerned. The despised and the under
rated have won surprising series
of victories.
Any one easily could have
amassed fortune within the last
twelve months by betting on fighters
whenever the odds reached as much
as Stool against them. And wagers
on the short end Of 2-to-1 football
teams would not have turned out
badly, either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Utility Legislation

When the legislature meets. one Of the subjects
that should command attention the utility situa-
ton
In the iobIess days. it may be well to look into
all the causes of depression and unemployment. Not
Jar beneath the surface will be found the uncon-
scionable charges of many public utilities.
Whenever an electric company charges high rates
for its power that means a burden the manu-
facturer and merchant that in the end results in blue
envelopes for some enploye
When too much is paid for the electricity needed
to run machines there is too little left for the man
at that machine his buying power is decreased, and
the result is an addition to the bread lines and char
ity rolls.
That the present public service commission has
done nothing to halt the greed Of the big utilities Is
matter of common knowledge. 1t has ceased to rep
resent the peoples interests Perhaps it could not
even if it wished and there has been great evil
dence of any real passion for public justice Inc
influence of the utilities government is far reach
ing and leads to some very unsupported places and
spots.
A new method of obtaining members of this COM
mission NAV be needed although perhaps the next
Governor will 90 into office with no secret alliances
with these corporate interests and will be able TO
kick out the present decadent group and supSuVute
for the members few men who know what it is all
about and have the courage to act.
There are two measures which the legislature
should enact into laws that would go far toward re
lieyinq the public from this of depression ana
unemployment.
The first is a measure to place ali holding COM
panies under regulation. The holding company Is
the kitty for this game into which very large
amount of public money is dropped each year. ms
money does no show on the books in q way that
would Justify rate reductions It is the secret plumber
OF the insiders.
Any good auditor who would really examine Clic
books OF any company operated by holding COM
panv could find some amazing figures as to the ex-
tent of this gyp the public.
The other law is one taking municipality owned
plants out Of the hands of the public service COM
mission Cities that are progressive enough to own
their own utilities should be and can be trusted to
run them At the present time, the commission only
serves to force these cities to charge too high rates
in order to protect the big utilities from unfavoraple
comparisons
These two utility laws offer chance for the laY
makers to really help solve unemployment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

The Confessions of Russian
Engineers ON Trial Are an
Example of That Warped
Mentality Produced By Red
Gospel.
THOUGH facing almost certain
4 death as result of the per-
Torrance, eight Russian engineers
lay bare not only their reasonable
activities, but their childish gull
Utility, with a nonchalance which
staggers the mind.
Tt is an extravaganza in self
abasement, caricature Of rational
thinking, an example of that warped
mentality which has been produced
by the red gospel. Whether such a
thing could occur in other lands, it
certainly could not occur under
other circumstances.
The strangest part of it all is not
that these trained technicians
should utter such a rot of preposter-
Gus gibberish, or that the Russian
people should swallow it whole, but
that they themselves should believe
that they are telling the truth.
The record shows no parallel this
side Of the witchcraft delusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Oxerworking a Good Idea

To appear as a champion Of M Poincare may arouse
some establishment Yet the charges just launched
against the doughty Lorrainer by the Soviet press
conpes any friend OF historical truth to in Poin
cares defense.
The official Bolshevk papers have charged Poin-
with being the chief instgator of the World war
This charge hardly can stand There is little doubt
that if Csillaux had been president premier of
France in 1914 the war would have been averted But
this is far different from holding that Poincare
the personal agent chiefly responsible for the coming
of the calamity of 1914
The man far more responsible than any other in
dividual actor in this somber drama was Alexander
Izvosk foreign minister of Russian later Russian
ambassador to France His great goal in public life
was to give Russia warm water port by opening the
straits of the Black sea to Russia war and CONNER
cia vessels. This had been major Russian ambition
from the days of Catherine the Great.
Blocked in her attempt to secure an outlet on the
Pacific by the Russo Japanese war, Russia once more
turned to the straits Izvolski tried to get British
consent to opening them in 1906-07, but failed.
Then in 1908 he turned to Austria in the famous
Next he negotiated with Turkey iii 1911, but this came
to naught. Then he tried little war"-the Balkan
of 1928, but the Balkan allies got to fighting
among themselves instead of hopping up the Turk.
So by the end of 1918 Izvolski took UP the old
Russian slogan that "the road to Constantnople runs
through Berlin" Russia could get the straits only
by world war which would crush Germany. BY the
end of December 1913, the Russian ministers were
discussing in detail the manner in which this war
would be waged.
When the war broke out in August 1914 Izvolski
boosted in Paris, this is my war"and he was quite
right Nobody had worked for SO persistently Jaures
this clearly. But few hours before he was shot
down by the assassin the great French Socialist ex-
claimed that scoundrel Izvolsk has got his war at
last"
Polncare was Lorraner and once admitted that
when young he could see no reason for living
except to regain from Germany the 'lost provinces"
But there is little to believe that at first he
favored war to secure them
1t not until his visit to Russia in August 1912
that he was converted to war He then first realized
how far the Russian plans for over the straits
had been carried
He decided that he might as we'll climb on the
bandwagon, or France would lose the only practical
opportunity Of getting back Alsace and Lorraine IN
1914 he strengthened the Russian war treaty by his
visit to ST. Petersburg late in July and he put his
o. K. on the Hateful Russian general mobilization
which actually brought on the war.
But it Izvolski not Poincare, who was the
moving spirit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
ANA<A AOO4 Lands
lands

A RTHUR MEIGHAN, former prime minister of
A Canada, says the only hope of world peace lies
In an association of nations but he said this asso-
citation could not succeed unless the United States
belonged to it.
It's hard to understand his point of eiew as no
nation fears this country; nation maintains one
soldier ship because it fears it may some day
have to protect itself from Uncle SAM
AS for moral suasion, we have declared for the
abolition of strife until the dogs OF war have yaWned
from sheer monotony.
We have offered one cure after another the eli
max being the Kellogg peace pact which the nations
have signed, agreeing not to go to war.
CURELY we could give no further evidence of our
~ love of peace and our membership in such an
organization as Mr.. Meighan urges could mean moth
ing unless the association wished to have us use
force to stop threatened conflict.
This our people time and again have voted against
for the simple that they do not care to mort
gage themselves and their children to wars in every
corner of the universe, and if they have to vote
it again, the result will be the same
BY signing the kellogg pact the nations have
solemny said they would not go to and if their
word is not good, then we do not care to have any
entangling alliances with them.
d IGHT now we have the spectacle of the nations
N refusing to limit their armies, which in the
light of their professions of peace puts them in the
same class as the statesman who votes dry and
drinks wet
IS
If the rest of the world wants peace. then let it
quit strutting up and down the map covered with
swords and pistols
If it wants peace, then let it help itself to the
olive branches, also the olives
AS for Meighan's desire to get us into the fracas
we have another engagement, and it is with the
old American tradition of mindng our own business
dipping our car in nobodys sea of trouble, staying
this side Of the pond and presenting the inspiring
picture Of nation+tfat has the power of giant
but uses that power a gentleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

ton necessary to provide the proper
amount of Galleries will be received
if it gets three ounces of milk for
each pound of it's body weight each
day.
In the case of the infant fed by
the bottle, about tWo-third of the
total number of Galleries required is
provided by milk. and the remain
ing one third is to be given in the
form Of added sugars, such as those
which have been previously men
toned.
During early infancy, the best
sugars are dextrin and maltese
types, but cane sugar also may be
used.
The amount of protein that the
normal baby needs, it will get ii
it, receives 81 ounces of milk from
the breast for each pound of its
weight a day, or liz ounces of cows
milk for each pound of its weight
day. A small excess in the amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

took to sing the praises OF all who
went down under adversely.
He cheered for explorers who did
not reach their goal and mariners
who were endorsed when they tried
to ride out the tempest.
In our own time George Bernard
Shaw has given eloquent expression
to the losing side in CANDIDA" In
fact, this has become the almost in
evitable model for all modern COM
edy.
The old tradition has been
broken. 1t is the man who doesn't
get the girl who wins the plaudits
of the audience.
And if may be permitted to dart
back to the prize ring again for
analogies I might point out that
Jack Dempsey was roundly booed by
many audiences up till the time he
lost his title.
And Gene Tunney. ON the other
hand, found disaffection ranged
around him the moment he became
prominent in his speciality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
From Behind

Ut almost begins to seem as if the
L psychological advantage of COM
ing from behind were the greatest
of all incentives. The cult of the
forsaken gains ground in the mod
ern world.
But 1 must admit that beyond the
realm of athletic endeavor the battle
still goes chiefly to the strong, the
swift, and the well-heeled. 1t may
be that some day in the political
and economic field the long shots
will come into their own. But
Providence still seems to favor the
heaviest battalions.
And yet, increasingly, minority
causes offer the more glamorous at
traction. In fact, the recruits to
the side of the underdog profit by
a double chance.
There always is the opportunity
of outright triumph and, failing
that, at least a moral victory. This
makes a minority in a certain sense
a two-to-one choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Baby's Food Needs Are Detailed

I of protein will not do the infant any
harm.
Babies that are undernourished
should receive an amount of protein
equivalent to what they ought to
weigh rather than what they act
ually weigh.
The fats that the infant receives
are best provided through the milk
that is given to meet its require
ment for energy.
The milk from Jersey and Guern-
sey COWS contains a higher percent
age Of fat than that from COWS in
general.
For this reason, such milk should
be used with proper modification.
Tt also is inadvisable to feed the
infant the top milk or cream in the
preparation of the usual formula.
It is best perhaps to mix thor
oughly the milk as received from
the dairy before preparing the
formula.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
S%%7fHNX%SS
f7d0AEF b1Tt1eF.I

Nov. %.
RUBINsTEIN's' BIRTH


ION Nov. %, 1929, Anton Rubin
~ stein, famous Russian pianist
and composer, was born sar
Dubossary, Russia, of Jewish par
entage.
His mother commenced his nusi-
cal education when he was 4, but
in two years he had exhausted her
knowledge. At II he was sent to
the Paris conservatory, where he
soon attracted the attention Of List
and Chopin.
After giving concerts and teach
ing in Berlin and Vienna, Rubin
stein returned to Russia in 1648 and
settled in st. Petersburg
Here he came under the patron
age of the Grand Duchess Helen,
and for the following eight years
studied and wrote assiduously. He
founded a. conservatory and organ
lied a musical society.
In a world concert tour, under
taken when he was So, he was
hailed as one of the greatest pi-
anists of all time.
Though Rubinstein's burning am
bition was to be recognized as a
great composer, his works are not
consistently great.
Since the beginning Of the twen-
tieth century, his name practically
has disappeared from concert pro-
grams.