davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Steady Demand for New Frilling
By MARY MARSHALL.

steady demand for more OF this frilling
for weeks and weeks to come.
Even If the frilling can be washed
and ironed satisfactorily there will be
need of q new supply of it several
times before a dress is discarded, and a
very large number of the new dresses
are made with the smart lingerie touch
at neck and wrists achieved by pleated
frilling.
Girls of college freshman age have
already set the fashion for organdie
frilling, simply worn on silk or wooden
dresses. You will need a yard or a
little more than a yard. The strip for
the neck in the sketch should be about
"a inches long so that "a inches would
allow for a narrow hem at the ends
Then you will need two more pieces
about six or seven inches long for the
cuffs, which should also be finished with
narrow hens. A strip of narrow black
velvet ribbon. about a half-yard long
will be needed to make the little neck
bow that is used to finish the collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
BEEF WITH POTATO.


Cut cold roast beef into thin
slices, removing all fat and girls
tie. Cover the bone and trim
mings with cold water, add one
sliced onion, one sliced carrot.
one slice of turnip. one stalk Of
celery, six peppercorns and a bit
bay leaf, let simmer two or three
hours and strain. Cover the
slices Of beef with the liquor, let
simmer until tender. season with
pepper and salt. turn into but
tered baking dish, add one-half
can of mushrooms, dredge with
one Tablespoonful of -four. cover
with crust, leaving slit for the
steam to escape, and bake about
IS minutes in a hot oven. To
make the crust, Sift two cupfuls
of flour with one-half teaspoon
full of salt and two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder, work in one
half cupful of butter and lard
mixed. add one cupful of cold
mashed potatoes, moisten with
milk and roll and pat into shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Quick Sponge Cake.

Put into bowl one cupful Of sugar,
one tablespoonful of water and the
yolks of four eggs. Beat until light.
Add two tablespoonfuls of water, sift
In one cupful of -four, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, two teaspoonfuls
of cornstarch and a pinch of salt and
flavor with vanilla or lemon. Put into
shallow baking pan and bake for
seven minutes in a hot oven. Dust
with powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

out the fashionable blue-and-white
plain white crepe.
Style No. 1913 can be had in sizes
SO, 38, 40, AZ, A., 46, 48 and so inches
bust
It is suitable for cotton fabrics. sheer
or heavyweight linen, tub silk and
shantung.
For a pattern of this style, send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly TO The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern, you inclose 10 cents addi-
tional for copy Of our large Fashion
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
DEnTTNTE STnDTEG By Thornton
D|AI AANAL ~ oA~ALO ". Burgess

in the Spring and get thicker and
warmer coat in the winter
II mean" explained Peter, "do you
sometimes wear one kind of a coat one
day and another kind of coat another
day?"
1t was Striped Chipmunk's turn TO
stare. What do you mean by such q
foolish question as that?" he demanded.
1T isn't foolish" protested Peter.
Il asked the question because want
to know. Do you. Striped Chipmunk?
"Of course I don't!" retorted Striped
Chipmunk. "Of course I don'tl" Have
you ever known any one who wears q
fur coat who dido"
Peter admitted that he never had
known any one with a fur coat who
could change his coat at will. Then
1 suppose" said he. that you always
wear this striped coat that you've got
now"
"OI course" replied Striped Chip
munk That is why 1 was named
Striped Chipmunk"
"Then I must have been asleep or
dreaming, or there is something the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
DINNER
FRIED BREAD.

When bread is ready for the
tins. make thin biscuit. Put but
ter in frying pan. put in biscuit,
and brown on both sides. Sugar
may be sprinkled on these as soon
as fried. Another way is TO cut
dough into any desired shape, let
rise on molding board and fry in
deep fat as you would doughnuts.
More shortening, sugar and nut
meg may be added before cutting
mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

My little girls had formed the habit
of taking dislikes to certain of their
dresses. though still perfectly good.
asked them why this was and they said
they were tired of them" and
thought, What feminine reason!" So
tried making some little changes in
the dresses which would floss them up
a bit and yet not take too much work
So put new collar and cuffs on some
of the dresses, on others, worked a
design in a harmoniZing shade on the
pocket, and others I merely added
new tie or furnished them with a pref
ty handkerchief to match the dress.
Now they are content TO wear their
clothes until they are worn out or are
outgrown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
DEVILED SHRIMPS

Cook two tablespoonfuls butter
with one-haIf challot, finely chop
ped. 5 minutes. Cream two table
spoonfuls of butter, add four ia
blespoonfuls of flour and the
yolks of three hard-boiled eggs,
rubbed to a, paste. Add to melted
butter and when well mixed pour
on gradually two cupfuls of milk.
Add one can of shrimps, broken
into pieces, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one-quarter mustard, one
eighth teaspoonful pepper. Serve
with graham toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

blemish rearing its head and demand
ing removal.
A child's experience Is so limited, she
is so unaware of her own DEFICIENCIES or
her divergence from accepted beauty
standards, that any adult should hest
tate to make corrections or institute
any kind of beauty treatments that
shall make her unhapplly conscious of
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Plated Flounce.


It's cleverly designed to make the
larger woman appear charmingly slen-
der. 1t features smart details that dis
guise overweight.
The feminine fiuttering, killed plaitS
give new animation to the slim, straight
skirt that hugs the hips.
The Vionnet neckline, vestee and
deep v of the bodice rolled into revers
detract from breadth.
The brief fitted sleeves are compile
mented by f1ared ruf1es.
It's conservatively smart in Light
navy blue and white crepe silk. To
further emphasize its chic and carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

"minion, minister and master" OF
Charles I, and was for a time dictator
of his parliament and arbiter of war
and peace among the nations.
The people disliked him intensely,
and so he fell by the hand of the as
sassin, John FELTON,, who asserted he
was sacrificing "his life for the honor
of God and safety Of his king and
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
ABE MARTIN SAYS

Whether it's prohibition or not, some
thin's finally put the ole stein Song
on a payin' basis.
You never kin TELL" said Joe Kite,
when stranger asked him when the
bank would close.
Copyright. 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

matter with my eyes," declared Peter.
And I am not the only one. Some Of
the feathered folk over here in the Old
orchard are suffering from the same
trouble. I was certain that I saw you
all in black Sammy Jay says the
same thing. Sammy thought you had
fallen into something black What are
you chuckling about, Striped Chip
munk? 1 don't like being laughed at"
Striped Chipmunk made no reply.
He continued to chuckle for moment
or two and then he disappeared as
suddenly as he had appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Yards and yards and yards of frilling
are sold every day in the stores and
fabric shops-so many yards, in fact,
that one wonders what becomes of it
ALL Some of it is OF course. used for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

WHITE ORGANDIE FRILLING
GIVES A SMARTLY SIMPLE LIN
GERIE TOUCH TO A FROCK OF
WHITE AND DARK BL u E
PRINTED SILK. NARROW DARK
BLUE VELVET BOWS ARE At
TACHED AT NECK AND WRISTS.
trimming. but a great deal is bought
for accessory collars and cuffs of the
removable sort, and judging from the
new everyday dresses that are offered
now for early Autumn, there will be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
MENU FOR A DAY.
LUNCHEON
BREAKFAST

Orange Juice, Farina with Cream
Fried Bread, Marmalade, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Shrimps, Sliced Tomatoes
Toasted Blueberry Mullins
Banana Whip, Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque, Beef Pie with
Potato Crust, Corn Fritters
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Blueberry Pudding, Cream Sauce
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

sUNBURN GERTIE HAS"
THAT'S NOT READING SOME LATE NOVELS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Reward of Patience.

The patient gain their ends at last,
But often when the need is past.
Mother West Wind.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Science Has Solved The Laxative Problem
Banish constipation this easy way

All you need is a little box of pleasant-tastinS pieces of chewing gum called Teen a-mint"-thc modern chewing gum laxative. For Feena-mint has solved the laxative problem in millions of homes. The secret of Feen- -a-mint's success is uniform internal distribution" which scientists now know is essen tial to real efficiency in any laxative,
 Because you chew Feen- a-mint it is effective in Inilder doses than or dlnary laXatives. For the effective ness Of a laxative is not so much dependent upon the quantity sUal- lowed as upon the thoroughness of it's distribution throughout the ali mentary tract.
 While you chew this delicious bit of gum the tasteless laxative it con tains is gradually released and mix ed with the saliva. Thus it is carried 10 the intestinal tract smoothly. evenly without shock 10 the system or the distressing after-effects SO common with old fashioned laXa- lives. Each particle of the laxative in Feen-a mint works with utmost efficiency, gently encouraging the in
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
HARTFORD BANK IS
 CLOSED BY STATE
P. M. D'Esopo Co. Locked to
 Protect DepoSitors

Hartford, April 23 Pl-The P. NJ. D'Esopo company private bank at 65 Market street was closed at 1:50 this afternoon by order of Bank Commis- sioner Lester E. Shippee in order to protect depositors. Frozen assets largely in real estate holdings, caus- ed the restraining order issued by the state official.
 The company, with which many residents of the east side have long been depositors, has about Sl,l0o,000 in savings deposits, SS0000 in com mercial deposits and about $30,000 in Christmas club deposits.
 Among the large real estate hold ings of the company which tended to cause the troubled condition are the Palace theater building on Main street, Northwest Park, a large tract near the Bloomfield line and a large building on North Main street, which remained unoccupied for a long time.
 Mir. Shippee's action was taken un- der Section 4OS4 of the general sta tutes permitting such a course to protect depositors.
 Pasquale NJ. DEsopo is president and treasurer of the company. De- nato A. D'Esopo vice president and Saverio L. D'Esopo secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

sounded by Corbin comfnandery. Ap- propriate music was played by the American band.
 Presentation of Flag
 The delegation then paraded to the new auditorium of the senior high school where the flag presenta- ton ceremony took place.
 All the boys, students at the trade school occupied seats in the audi torium. Peter ". Bauer acting di- rector of the school in the absence of Everett D. Packard, whose duties required him to be out of the city. represented the school. Other in- structors occupied seats in the audi torium or on the stage.
 Past Commander-in-Ch Chief w. L.. Kyle of Philadelphia opened the meeting by introducing William A, Tenny of Harrisburg, also past commander-in-ch chief. MT. Tenny told of the activities of the organization in the days of the Civil war. He drew pictures of events in the coun- try's history in the early Colonial and Revolutionary days and enjoin- ed the boys to emulate the lives of the early patriots and to live and conduct themselves. so that they would be a credit and an honor to their country.
 He presented the flag on behalf of the allied commentaries of Phila- 6e1Dhja and vicinity
 The flag was accepted for the trade school by John Erho, a student and president of the school athletic association. He thanked the visitors for their gift and accepted it on be- half of the student body.
 MT. Kyle introduced to the as- semblage many of the distinguished national officers who were present.
 A. delegation of Boy Scouts from all the troops in the city. in charge of Henry HelWig and William Bon- ney of troop ?, South Congregational church, aided in the exercises, act ing as ushers and forming q guard of honor through which the visitors filed as they entered the building.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Longworth Sends Bill
 To House Committee

Washington, April 23 Pt-Speak- CT Longworth has referred 10 the house appropriations committee the supplemental estimate of $2S,693, $40 submitted by President Hoover to the house late yesterday as an initial outlay on more than 200 pub lie building projects 10 cost $l12,- 6S7,S00.
 The projects, 196 Of which are outside of the District of Columbia, were approved by the inter-depart- mental board under the S315.000,0 ,00O public building program begun in 1926 and more recently increased by congress.
 The supplemental estimate will be considered by the house appro- priations committee when it begins formulation in the last days of this session.
 The sums are required by the, sec retary of treasury to begin the work on the projects, most of which are new post office and court house buildings to be erected in various cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

George will meet this evening at z o'clock in Vega hall.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Frink, who were married at Hudson, N. Y., on April 20, are spending their honey moon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George L. Barrett of 213 Hartford avenue.
 The Mothers club of Trinity M. E. church will hold it's annual meeting and birthday party tonight. Officers will be elected.
 Mrs. William Willametz of 51 Ju- bilee street under went an operation for double mastoids at New Britain General hospital last evening. She is resting comfortably.
 J. c. Beebe, organist and choir leader at the South Congregational church, will give another public re- cital this evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

was paced on the bronze plate of Sergeant Robert V. Carlson of the George W. Corbin commandery of this city, the first member of the local commandery to lose his life in the World war.
 Another wreath was placed on the monument hy Corporals Baker E. Mann and Clifford Wilcox of Corbin commandcry under the direction of Lieutenant A. H. Johnson.
 A brief address was made by Charles II. Davis of Philadelphia, recorder-in-c chief, which was follow ed by prayer by National Chaplain George W. Jewell, also of Philadel- phia.
 A salute was fired and taps"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Train Runs Into Open
 Switch in Tennessee

Memphis, Tenn, April 23 (P}-The office of E. D. Holcomb, general su- perintendent of the Yazoo & Mississ- ippi Valley railroad here, declared today that south bound passenger train No. IS, wrecked near Nicks- burg this morning, ran through q switch that had been deliberately and maliciously' opened. Six per sons were injured.
 The locomotive. mail car. passen- ger and express car, two day coaches and Pullman car were over- turned.
 None of the injured was believed in a critical condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
commanding

Barton of Binghamton, x. Y; trus- teesin- n-chief, Adam Barnhart of Lebanon, Pa, William L. Wilson and Laurence L. Harvey of Philadelphia.
 It was voted to hold the next an nual> convention at Altoona, Pa. LeRoy T, Ports of Hanover Pa, be- comes past national commander-in- chief upon the installation of his Captain Parker. who is confined 10 his bed with(llness,
 A silk American flag and standard was presented to the New Britain state trade school yesterday after noon by the delegates on behalf of the Philadelphia unit. The presenta- tion followed a memorial service at Walnut Hill park, where a wreath
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
City Items

Chairman Ernest N. Humphrey of the board of public works and City Engineer Philip A. Merriam are on g, tour of inspection today, visit ing jobs being carried on by the sewer, subway and street depart ments. This is the first inspection by the new chairman.
 Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold it's regular meeting in Judd's hall Friday afternoon at 2:So o'cock.
 Miss Helen Blogoslawski, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs K. Blogoslawski of Orange street, and Miss Estelle K. Dziczek, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dziczek of Cedar street, left today for Boston after spending several days in this city.
 Alexandra lodge, Daughters of st.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
PARKER INSTALLED
 WHILE ILL IN BED.
Continued From First Pagc)

(Contlnued From First Pagc) gratulations were extended and the ceremony was over. Besides news papermen, photographers, the in stalling committee and members of the Parker family, there were no other witnesses.
 Conycption Ends
 The convention closed shortly after noon today after the passage of q number of resolutions of organiza- ton interest and the installation of officers. The installing officer at the convention hall was Past Con- mander-in- chief William E. Keefe, also of Philadelphia.
 The convention of the Ladies auxiliary closed at the Erwin hotel at the same time as the en4closed their convention. Mrs. Alice Ran dles of Camden. N. J., was elected comnlander-inec chief. Other of ticers were elected as follows: Senior vice commander, Mrs. Mary Nelson oI NcN DuTSl IN L., luIhUE NiCt commander, Mrs. Lillian Cardin of New York city; orderly in chief Mrs. Martha Free of Jersey City: guard, Mrs. Helen Jacobs of Astoria, N. Y; picket, Mrs. Dora Sherwood of Newbureh, N. Y; trustees, Mrs. Violet Brant of Philadelphia, Mrs Mildred Walter of Philadelphia and Mrs. Minnie Gibbs of NeWburgh: preceptor, Samuel F. Lehman s of Camden, N. J.
 The auxiliary voted 10 hold it's convention next year at Altoon9, Pa. simultaneously with that of the commandery.
 Parker Elected Commander
 Captain Edward H. Parker of this city was elected commander-in chief at the national convention which opened in this city yesterday. Other officers were elected as follows;
 Senior vice commapder-n-c chief, George H. Rtzman of Philadelphia; junior vice commanderin-c chief, Fred C.9Linn of Harrisburg, Pa; chaplain in Chief, George w. Jewell of Philadelphia; orderly in chief, Eugene J. Wahler of Plainfield. N. J.; pickct-in-chief, Ernest o.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
15O Present at Dance
 Of Theatrical Circle

A successful annual Easter social function of the St. Elizabeth $ theatrical circle of the Sacred Heart church. one of the most popular or ganizations of the younger people of the parish, was held last night at their clubrooms at the Rectory hall on Orange street.
 About 15O guests from this and surrounding cities attended and dur ing the evening dancing was enjoyed to both Polish and English music. The party, which concluded late in the evening, was an enjoyable af- fair.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

The auxiliary voted 10 hold it's convention next year at Altoona, Pa, simultaneously with that of the conn lrlandarT
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Manchester Women on
 Warpath After Hubbies

South Manchester, April g P}- Manchester women arc becoming Amazonian.
 Yesterday Mrs. Annie Zalinsky was fined in police court for selling liquor, her husband having informed on her because she beat him up.
 Today Robert J. McConville was acquitted of drunkenness and breach of the peace when 1t was shown that his wife had knocked him cold with a table leg.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Holds to May 10 as Date
 Of Zeppelin's Departure

Friedrichshafen, Germany, April s3 P-Captain Ernst Lehman. first officer of the Graf Zeppelin. is continuing his preparations to start the Grafs projected South Ameri- can trip May 10, despite urging by some in the Zeppelin company 10 postpone the flight until May IS for technical reasons.
 No decision has been taken on the postponement suggestion pending return of Dr. Hugo Eckener, who is en route here from the United Ftates.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

testinal muscles to resume the ac- llvltT so necessary for healthful elimination.
 The action of Fcen-a-mint Is thorough, gentle. dependable. With the proper dosage, it is not neces- sary 10 increase the amount of Feen-a mint you take nor 10 switch to another laxative for a change. a.mint is harmless and con- tains no habit-forming drugs. Truly tho health laxative. Ask for a pack age at any drug store. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Special Notice

A special meeting of all brick layers, masons and plasterers, Local No. ], will be held Thursday eve ming, April 25. at s o'clock. All members are requested to attend advt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
NEW AUBURN AUTO, FOUR FORDS HERE
 DURING WEEKEND

Five new Model A Fords and a new Auburn sport sedan arrived on steamers during the weekend and are being delivered through the sales department of the Juneau Motor Company.
 Emil Gastonguay, General Mana ger of the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining company property here, Is the owner of the Auburn. This model, No. 685, is finished in sap phire blue. It has 120-inch wheel base, a one shot oil system, full hydraulic shock absorbers and al- most every other modern convent ence.
 A Ford standard coupe was de- livered to c. D. Bowen, standard roadster to Cliff Mason, town se- dan in maroon to Ben Lowell and a special town sedan to J. T.. Petrich. The latter car is done in Kewanee green, broadcloth up- holstery, Karri Keen Karrier trunk on the rear, and a spare tire on the front fender. The fifth Ford is a light pickup truck delivered to c. A. Anderson of Mendenhall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
NORTHWESTERN IN
 ON SKAGWAY TOUR

On her way to Skagway and Haines from Seattle, the Northwest ern, Capt. Ramsauer, arrived in Juneau at am. Sunday with pas sengers for here as follows:
 c. V. Brown, Miss A. Gerritzen, Hugh L. Jones, J. J. Klee, Mrs. l.. Webber, H. J. Wanke and five steerage from Seattle; William H.. Caswell, H. Goldberg, Frank c. Douglas, M. Richard, M. s. Wilson, Y-. D. Harrison and one steerage from Ketchikan; J. c. Miller, Mrs. w. Hawkins and one steerage from Wrangell; H. Adj, c. R. Waynick, J. Hawthorn and Evangeline Swan son from Petersburg.
 She left at 3 pm. yesterday for Skagway and Haines and is due to return sometime tomorrow fore noon on her way to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
ADMIRAL EVANS IN
 ON WESTWARD TRIP

The Admiral Evans; Capt. c. A. Christianson, arrived in port from the south at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Those for Juneau were:
 MT. and Mrs. George Wakefield, J. E. Lanier, Ed Given, Erma Nell son, Mrs. J. Carson, M. J. Sulli- van, R. H. Lenerick and seven third class.
 At 8 am. she sailed for the west ward with the following: George Wanchis, w. H. Webster and w. Haglund for Seward; Albert Demi- doff, Betty Kashevaroff and Nor man Cook for Kodiak; Mrs. A. Ak ervick, Gladys Akervick, Harold Akervick and Jack Oskolkoff for Seldovia; Aleck Wilson for La touche; Richard Wakelin, William Nutter, Mrs. J. Carson, Richard Lindblad, M. Hansen and Mrs. Nell son for Cordova.