davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Chicken Shortcake.

Make two thin layers of biscuit dough.
Spread one layer thickly with butter,
put the other on it and bake until a
golden brown. Separate them and
spread the lower one with leftover
chicken cut into small pieces and
warmed with chicken gravy or in a
rich white sauce seasoned with salt.
white pepper and mace Put on the
other layer of biscuit and serve very
hot with a generous allowance of gravy
or sauce. Mushrooms may be added
to the sauce If desired. Unless there is
chicken gravy or stock in the sauce
this dish will be fiat in flavor. A can
Of condensed chicken broth added to
the sauce will solve the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SALMON


Butter, ~ tablespoons.
Flour, 2 tablespoons.
Milk. cup.
Liquid from canned salmon,
/ cup.
Salt, / teaspoon.
Lemon juice, tablespoon.
Cayenne, dash.
Salmon, IL cups.
Canned peas, cup.
SERVES S OR 6 PORTIONS.
Make a white sauce by gradu-
ally blending milk (either fresh
or canned, or use cream If a
richer sauce is desired) into the
flour. Slowly stir in liquid from
the salmon. Cook over fire, STIR
ring all the while until sauce is
thick, then cook about five min
utes longer in double boiler. Add
butter, salt and lemon juice Add
salmon and peas and cook about
one minute until thoroughly
heated. Serve hot on toast.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, lit
tie fat and starch. Iodine, lime,
iron, vitamins A, B and c
present. Can be eaten by nor
NAL adults of average or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
beauty CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

stay on to continue the bleaching for
hours. Repeat this treatment daily for
a few weeks, and If it does not COM
pletely clear them of try sulphur damp
ened in bay rum in just the same way
as you handled the baking soda. 1t
does not matter which one is used first,
but the baking soda is always in every
the most convenient thing.
N. G. K.-Since you have such fine
results from the astringent and wish to
continue with it, why not suggest to the
druggist that he denature the alcohol
you use with the boracic acid powder?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

Dodges.
Every clever woman is up to all sorts
Of tricks and lodges to make herself
look prettier or younger than she really
is Though as to that phrases a
woman as young and pretty as when
she looks her best, or her worst? Is
q woman really as old and as unattrac-
tive as she Is early In the morning,
after q late night, when tired and
bleary-eyed she drags herself out of
bed and gets ready for the days work?
That would be cruel sort of reckoning
Or Is she really what she seemed the
night before, when she started OF
feeling and looking splendid for an
evenings festivity?
TO look younger! Dress simply, that
can be done even in these days of COM
plicated clothes. Keep your figure
slender-that can be done in these days
Of simple, scientific dieting. Take ad-
vantage Of the new styles, which allow
YOU to pull belt rather tightly around
a normal waistline, and to show the
line of the hips and the bosom. The
new clothes are almost all cut SO they
mold themselves around the hips and
1t Is very attractive as a variation from
our old up-and-down straightness.
Take advantage of the new collar
and cuffs which are so important part
of Fall and Winter styles. Large coll
lars Of every shape and size are being
shown this season in greater variety
than have ever seen them. These are
very youthful; any collar, in fact, Is
more youthful than a collarless neck
line, especially when the collar Is q
lighter color than the dress.
Wear shiny black satin, with q light
collar; this is very youthful. Wear
skirts IL inches or so above the ground,
dresses fairly snug to the waist and
with an almost bell-hke fullness below
the hips. This is a very youthful
fashion.
Even evening dresses can have a belt
these days-to mold the figure. And
with young figure you need not worry
SO much about your face.
Mrs K. S. Pity bleaching the yell
low spots from your cheeks by using
q little baking soda dampened with
water 50 1t may adhere. In few min
utes some of 1t will drop Of as the
dampness dries out, but enough will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

MS S p e e c n e s as
well. A profound
student, recognized
as an outstanding
authority in the
legal profession,
Beck makes adj
dresses in and out
of Congress that
are meaty-maSter-
pie C s of logic,
argument and elo-
quence.
Last Winter he
a d Dire SIS e d t h e
House on prohibit
tion-"The Revolt
Against p r o hibi-
ton" waS the way
he approached the
subject - and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

was heard by wet and dry with interest.
A former Assistant Attorney General
of the United States, one-time solicitor
general. holder of eight honorary de-
Rrees from universities and colleges,
Beck enjoys the confidence of his col
leagues for the sheer power Of his
intellect.
Long has he been a familiar. figure
wherever lawyers gather and lawois dis
cussed Bar associations, courts from
the lowest to the highest and gather
ings of more or less social import have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

be finished in black, green, red, yellow
or blue and the upholstery of the chairs
selected in a contrasting shade which
harmonizes rather than matches.
French or Italian pottery cups and
tea plates would be attractive with this
table, and doilies of checked linen
might be made for the pewter trays.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Lamb Hash.

The leftover from a roast of lamb
makes very good hash. Proceed as to
proportions and method as when max
ing corned beef hash. When partly
cooked, moisten with half cupful Of
stock or rich milk, or some of the gravy
from the roast. Serve with tomatoes
or anv good sweet pickle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

Usually the simplest sort of trimming
Is the smartest for children's clothes.
This does not mean that children's
dresses should be bare or plain, but 1t
does mean that there should be nothing
intricate or complicated about the pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMNsER.

MEMBERS of the House flock to the
floor when it is noised around that
serious, scholarly. dignified James Back
Of Pennsylvania is to make a speech.
They like to hear him, not only be-
cause he is pleasing speaker, but for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Tongue Salad.

Cut some cold boiled tongue into thin
small pieces and cover with layer Of
very thinly sliced onions and ripe olives.
Serve on shredded lettuce with French
dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
MOTHERS
Wallpaper Cleaner.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

When was cleaning house this Fall
I had several cans of wallpaper cleaner
in the house, and the children dis
covered it was lots of fun to play with.
They used it as modelling clay and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
for embroidery or applique

terms used for embroidery or applique
work.
If you make your little girls dresses
you should not feel that by finishing
them with some effective bit Of en-
broidery or applique work you add
greatly to your trouble because the work
does not take long and it Is usually
pleasant to do. You may make the
dresses during the hours set aside to
sewing during the day and reserve the
attractive hand work for pickup"
work during the evening" Or If the
decoration Is more conveniently done
before the dress is put together you
can cat out the dress and put the
pieces that need decoration In your
fancy work box to do in leisure mo-
uaents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

The fine thing about the late home
brew beer decision Is that we kin now
fire a maid without bein' afraid she'll
tip us of.
There might be some trouble about
pisnner, but no apartment wuZ ever
too dinky to accommodate all the. love
an contentment O. the usual family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
See 1t at
"EIectricaI Headquarters'

Come n-see the controlled water action that
washes clean without and tear on the clothes.
See the porcelain-lined centrifugal dryer which
whirls whole tubful damp-dry while another load
is washing. See the beautiful two-tone tub that
is clean in an instant And get the details of our
easy payment plan that makes it possible for you
to own this great time and labor saver while you
are paying for it out of income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

Mrs. K. S. Pity bleaching the yell
low spots from your cheeks by using
little baking soda dampened with
water so it may adhere. In few min
utes some of 1t will drop OF as the
dampness dries out, but enough will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
All That You Can Get in Any
Washer Yet Only $40
Delivers it to Your Home

This small sum brings you the ABC Spinner,
the greatest dollarfor dollar value in washing ma
chine history. If you want to be convinced of it's
merits before you purchase, phone for a free
demonstration in your own home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
BOARD TO VISIT
ACADEMY APRIL e
Program for Annual InSpec-
ton of Presidents Com
mission Is Outlined.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 1.-THE
board of visitors of the Naval Academy,
appointed by the President and the
presiding oficers of the two houses Of
Congress, will inspect the Academy on
April 2S-May /.
A program of drills, exercises and
inspections, designed to show the
visitors the complete workings OF the
academy, has been prepared as fol-
lows:
Opening Day.
Monday, April %, IL am, board OF
visitors and heads of academic DEPART
ments assemble at Officers Club. IL 80
am, inspection of Bancroft Hall ana
sick quarters. pm, luncheon at sup
erintendents residence. 2,3O PM,
meeting of board for organization.
ON. regimental parade, Worden Field
5 pm. reception to board Of visitors at
residence Of superintendent OF the
Naval Academy.
Tuesday, April 2s. SAG am, inspec-
ton of departments of seamanship and
fight tactics, navigation and modern
languages and Luce Hall. IL 80 pm.
luncheon in mess hall with regiment OF
Midshipmen. 1870 pm, inspection OF
and Dahlgreen Hall. 230 pm, ses-
sion of board. 800 pm, drills accord
ing to regular schedule. pm, dinner
at residence of superintendent.
Wednesday, April SO AS am, in
kpection of departments of engineering
and aeronautics, mathematics and Eng
fish, and sherwood, Sampson, Maury
and Mahan Halls; pm, inspection OF
POSTGRADUATE school; 3 pm, session OF
board $40 pm, athletic events; $50
pm, attendance at after dinner speak
ing by rnidshiprnen.
Thursday, May Further sessions at
discretion Of board.
Personnel of Board.
The members of the board are-Ap-
pointed by the President. Messrs. Mark
sullivan, Thomas r. c. Gregory, Henry
@. Sith and Joshua Greenhon, Luke
Lea, Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, q,
8. NJ, retired; appointed by the Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Army Officers Sail.

NEW YORK, April II (P.-Twenty-
three Army officers, headed by Maj.
George F. N. Daley, sailed yesterday
on the liner President Harding for
Paris to complete arrangements for the
pilgrimage of some 1000 Gold star
Mothers and war widows, who VIII visit
the graves of their soldier sons this
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

President. United States Senators Fred
erick Hale, Willard D. Tydings, Phillips
Lee Goldsborough. Henry j. Allen and
Edwin S. Broussard; appointed by the
Speaker of the House of Representatives
United States Representatives Fred A.
Britten, Royal c. johnson, c. Ellis
Moore, Harcout j. Pratt, John M
Evans and Williams A. Ayers.
Comdr. w. N. Richardson, jr., has
been detailed as secretary to the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Randolph Alumnae Elect.

LYNCHBURG, Va. April II (spe-
ciaD The Lynchburg Chapter Of the
Alumnae Society of Randolph-Macon
woman's College has elected the follow
ing officers: President. Mrs. j. Boiling
Jones; vice president, Mrs. Robert
Whitfield Miles; secretary, Mrs. S. H.
williams, and treasurer, Miss Martha
Hancock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
BENNETT TRIAL SET
FOR TUESDAY AT DANvILlE
Salesman Accused of Molesting
Hospital Nurses Faces Mis-
denneanor Warrants.
sneciaI pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, April 1.-THE trial
of william z. Bennett. local automo-
bile salesman and church deacon, who
was arrested last Friday night charged
with molesting four Memorial Hospital
attaches while returning to Danville
from Greensboro, N. c., has been set
for next Tuesday.
The continuance was requested by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Commonwealth Attorney P. J. Hund-
lev of Pittsylvania County. Bennett
faces misdemeanor warrants alleging
that he threatened the lives OF the
nurses and abused them after blocking
the road and preventing them from
passing in their car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Greater lee Capacity
DE luxe models provide
more Ice, size for size, than
any other refrigerator, with eapee-
tides from 20 pounds in the
smallest size TO 81 pounds In
the largest-at q single freezing.
OF course, several freezings q
day are possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

TOE BtUEhHIB Ne"
or frozen meats, fish, game and
those new frozen delicscies you
now find az many markets. Cold
always 6eIos-freexing. Exelu.
sive to Kelvinator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

T|IvAToR adds its previous accomplishments new
n covey-Iso Thermc Tubesthe astestreezng automatic
On the market By of it, ice cubes and desserts frozen
special compartment at twice the normal speed
Il presents in its de models four distinct temperatures
specific task of refrigeration From first to last the
Kevnaors entirely for the housewife to
late, nothing trouble her memory.
In combination with automatic features retains the
vnator CodKeeper-a quality feature of the first Kevnaor
has always been one of its great economy factors
Acting a reservoir of eo this equipment cuts dom the n'
ef operating periods fully onethird
the SuperAuomatc Kevnato note the wide margin
ev increase Kevnators reputation for reliable wholly automatic
lce You will quickly realize why they everywhere hailed
made in electric refrigeration for the
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Expect Large Field
For A. A. u. Jaunt

A large field is expected to
compete in the national 15-mile
distance running championships
scheduled here for June 7, an
nounces Winfree Johnson, sec
retary of the local association.
Among the entries are Bill
Agee, Mike Lynch, William Burke,
C. F.. Connolly, Gus del Vecchio,
Sam Vert. of the Good Shep,
herd A. C. New York; Frank
Bongiorno, Melrose A. A.; Frank
Jerry, Pennsylvania Railroad A.
c.; Carl Anderson, John David
son, Richard Rockmeyer and C..
w. Tindell. Emerywood A. c..
Baltimore; Haskell Clarke, jerry
Looney and ]. H. Raybar, Wash
ington K. of c., and Charles Solo
mon, Brooklyn Harriers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
|NANGAN ACES
TEST TODAY
BY GINO SINH

The City of Washington tennis
championships at the Rock Creek
courts have reached their fourth
round with all the seeded players
surviving and only one or two
experiencing any difficulty in
eliminating their opponents.
This afternoon contests should
produce some stiff tests with a
likely seeded elimination or two.
The singles competition in men
and women classes were devoid
of thrills yesterday. Robert Newby
alone being forced to extra games
to dispose of Herbert Birch.
The doubles were harder.
Several of the matches went
to three sets, Taylor and
Gieseling waged an epic war
to eliminate Smith and Sut-
tenfield, 6-8, 16-14, IS.
Shepherd and Shore had TO
win the final two sets to dispose
of York and Blanchard, TO,
60, 60. Dooley Mitchell and
William Buchanan, firSt-rank
doubles. had to go three sets to
defeat Trigg and Herman, 6-3,
ST, 6-3.
Tom Mangan has the toughest
assignment among the seeded
players facing Hugh Trigg, dan
gerous old-timer, who has been
playing in great form, disposing
of younger opponents with ease
and dispatch while Mangan has
experienced difficulties.
Today'S schedule
MEMS SINGLES
THIRD ROUND
800 p. m.-Fred suttenfield vs.. s.
400 p. m.-Colin STAN VS.. Robert
Newby, Alan Staubley VS.. Stanley
Haney.
5000 p. m.-DougIas Love VS.: Murray.
Could Bob Burwell VS.. william Bu-
chanan.
FOURTH ROUND
400 p. m-Tom Mangan VS.. dugh
Trigg: DooIy Mitchell VS.. Harry Rit
zenberg; Maurice O'NeilI VS. Pat Deck
WOMEN'S SINGLES
SECOND ROUND
400 p. m.-Josephne Dunham vs.
Marion King; Margaret Graham vs.
Alice Rose; Ruth Martinez VS.. EO"othy
kingsbury; Mary Ryan vs. Frances
Walker.
MEMS DOUBLES
SECOND ROUND
500 p. m.-Newby-StaI5rey vs.. Edge
Gould; Stam-Purinton vs. Shepard
Shore.
THIRD ROUND
$500 n m.-RUtley Howenstcin
Cos-CToubeau; Consldine Manga1 Vs
Hill Doyle.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

aBatted for McEvOy in Sth.
bran for GOSlin in 9th.
cBatted for Wells in eth.
Washington. ..... 1Ol 900 23O-7
New York. ....... 900 100 O1O-2
Runs batted in--Judge, Myer (2,
Spencer, Jones (2), Bluege, Ruth.
TwO-base hitS-Rice, Judge (2),
Spencer, Reese. Three-base hit
Judge. SacrificeS-Ricc, Bluege,
Jones. Double pIayS-Lazzeri to
Larry to Gehrig, Judge to CrOnin
to Judge, BIuege to Myer to Judge.
Left on bases - Washington, I;
New York, 8. Base on baIls-Off
Jones, 4; off HOyt, l; off McEvOy,
l. HitS-Off HOyt, 10 in Z innings;
off McEvOy, 2 in l inning; off
Wells, 2 in /. Struck Out-By
Jones, 3; by Wells, l. UmpireS-
Ormsby, Guthrie and Hildebrand.
Time of game-1:37. Losing
pitcher-HOyt.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
EABARBA SAD ON EVE OF BAT TIE
Washington Times to Run
Championship Special
sporting Editor, Washington Times

Sporting Editor, Washington Times!
am interested in The Washington Times World
Heavyweight Championship trip to be run June H.
from Union Station to Yankee Stadium New York
with all expenses paid including ringside or grand
stand seat optiona), transportation, table d'hote
supper in New York the night of the fight, chair
to New York with sleeper returning, or coach both
ways at scale of prices ranging from $45.7S $4015
and $33.1S to $685. depending on Pullman or coach
transportation and grandstand rngsde fight seats
Without obligation to me, please send prospectus
Of this trip, which will include the privilege of leaving
New York up to p m, Saturday, June H.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
statesmen WANTED
DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIVE.

REPRESENTATIVE.
State of Maryland Wonderful new me.
chanical speciality. Adopted by leading
chain stores; large earnings on straight
commission; sells all classes retail mer-
chants: powerful advertising support: re-
markable selling plan attractive resale
features: guaranteed territory: strong.
growing company; opportunity of first
rank for man of ability: must own car;
give age and experience T4ine-O-Scribe.
Inc. Department S. Adrian. Mich
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
COUNTY GAME FRIDAY

There will be a Montgomery
County League game Friday
when the ColonialS and KenSing-
ton Firemen play on the Wheaton
diamond at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
j. s. AMATEURS.
SWEEPPLAY

the American champion quickly
erased Colonel Brabazon with a
birdie at the tenth and two pars
at the eleventh and twelfth to be-
come dormie 6. A half at the thir-
teenth ended it. The cards:
Out
Johnston a 6544 4-39
Brabazon IS 5.45 5 6 5 6 3 4-43
In
Johnston B 3 As
Brabazon A 4 SIS
Roland Mackenzie drew no
sinecure in starting his first
match of the tournament with
H. L. Holden. of Sandiway. The
young American should have won
the first but three-putted for a
half in SIS. At the second he
again three -putted for a half.
The third saw him hit a. pow,
erful drive into the wind but he
was 80 feet past the pin with his
iron and took three puts again to
win with a S, Holden taking a 6.
For the fourth successive time,
Mackenzie took three puts on
the fourth but Holden could get
no better than a 6. Both were
equally bad at the fifth, MacKen-
zle being trapped from the tee a
half in 6's was the result.
Mackenzie hit the turn in
AZ to be 3 up on Holden, the
American having lost the
sixth to a par 4, but winning
the seventh and eighth and
halving the ninth. His con-
troll in the winds was imprOv-
ing.
So was his putting. He
won the seventh by getting
home with a mashie niblic ap-
proach for a par 4. While Holden
was in the rough. while at the
short eighth, his tee shot landed
40 feet from the pin and he
managed to get his second putt
down for a par 3. Holden missed
the green from the tee and took
a 4. Both hit two fine shots
at the ninth to get a half in
As.
Three Up at Ninth
Three up at the ninth, Mac
kenzie promptly won the tenth
from Holden, the American first
hooking his drive into a trap and
then replying with fine out to
the green for a winning par. He
also won the short eleventh by
pitching on from the tee and
getting his second putt down for
a par 3, while Holden, after miss
ing the green, Clipped on to
take a 4.
Mackenzie three putted the
twelfth to lose the hole to par
four but won the next two with
a par and birdie, ending every
thing. The cards:
Mackenzie ...
Out ........... 5 SIS 54S 4-42
Holden
Out :......... 5 6 6 s As As
MdChSnHle-
In ............4 s544
Holden
In .... .....r... 4444
Won Elm also had a winning
lead at the turn, which he man
aged to keep. The ex-champion
of America, like many another
golfer today. couldn't putt in the
sweeping gale and on the CLASSY
greens but nevertheless was al
ways the master of Anderson.
The cards:
- Out:
Anderson ........ 5 SIS 4S44 5-43
In:
Won Elm. ....... 45s
Anderson ........ 4 s as
Ouimet came back from seem
ingly hopeless position to first
square his match with Bower and
then beat the Briton on the
.twenty-first.
One down leaving the ninth,
the Americans putting went from
bad to worse and three-putting
a trio Of green's, he lost the tenth,
eleventh and twelfth to become
4 down with to play. Suddenly
Ouimet rallied as only Ouimet
can. He won the thirteenth with
a par 4. the fourteenth with a
birdie 4 and the fifteenth with
par 4, to sharply alter his status
to down and 3 to play. He was
driving beautifully during this Sc
quence and his approach puts,
once futile. were now deadly.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

California 1lgureS TO be One-tWO
in the javelin throw, with Emory
Curtice and Kenneth Churchill
both having been consistently
over 200 feet this season. Curtice
placed second a year ago. with
Churchill third and Jesse Morten-
son, Southern California, fourth.
All should place this year, with
James J. Snyder and Blanchard
Beatty. of Southern California;
Dave Myers, of New York Univer-
sity; Robert Lee, of Dartmouth.
and Barney Berlinger, Penn, their
foremost rivals.
In the hammer throw Frank
Connor, of Yale, who threw 168
feet, 834 inches in the meet with
Princeton, has the ranking mark
of the year. Holly Campbell, of
Michigan, has thrown over 100
feet, while Paul Vonckx, of Her-
yard; Edward Flanagan, of Holy
Cross; Delmar Galbraith and
Philip Chapman, of Bowdoin:
Victor King, of Dartmouth, and
Charles Morrill,, of Penn State,
have been $50 feet or better.
The three other field events.
the pole vault, running broad
jump and running high jump,
promise competition just as keen
as the weights, with the chances
for new records being set good in
the jumps also.
The long jump would seem a
toss-up among a number of pros
pective 24-footerS, including Roger
Donner, of Dartmouth; Howard
Paul and Richard Barber, of
Southern California; Virgil Do
we'll, of Stanford; Lamoine Boyle,
of Pennsylvania; Sol Furth, of
New York University, and Arnold
West and Wallace Butler, of
Stanford.