davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Successful Tab Trimming
BY MARY MARSHALL.

sleeves and cut them into tabs to use
about the arnholes.
AS usually made. each tab is made Of
two thicknesses of the material scanned
together, turned inside out and pressed.
though you could make them from sim
gle pieces of material finished with picot
edging. To make the double tabs, cut
strips of material an inch and three
quarters in width and six inches long.
Put two of these pieces together, right
side facing If there is a right and
quarter of an inch from the edge at
both sides and one end. Turn right
side cut and press. For the peplum you
will need between IS and 80 of the tabs
for an average figure and for the
sleeves you will need about Is, depend
ing on the size of the armhole.
(ConYright, 1Q3nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPR.

We was eating supper, being liver
and onions in pops honor, and ma
sed, Rely Willyum, its inconceevable
how baby of that age can have such
an unlovely nature. shudder to think
what she'll be like as she grows older
and her disposition hardens and becomes
permanent, she sed.
Judging from the sex and age of
the person alluded to, Judge you
are referring to the Shooster grand
dawter, pop sed.
That's precisely who, ma sed. I
took little willy out for a little ride
In his little carriage this morning and
Mrs. Shooster's dawter's baby was
outside the house in her carriage with
nobody to watch her. A fine age to
give a child the run of the streets, /
must say, but that's neither here nor
there. AS I say. had no sooner
started to push Willy passed her when
she delibritly opened her mouth in
he face of q so-called innocent baby
and when say delibritly use the werd
delibritly, ma sed.
But when / was q lad in skool we
were tawt to bleeve that babies are
Supposed to smile, pop ssd. 1t proves
they come from heaven, or something
of that sort, he sed, and ma sed.
There are smiles and smiles, even at
that age, and this one was for the one
and only perpcse of maliciously show
ing little Willy that her tooth had
come out before his, and I don't know
any sadder site than malice in a baby.
/ very charitably gave her the bene-
At Of the doubt and pushed Willy
passed her four or five times, and she
respected the gesture each time with the
most irritating monotony. ma sed.
That tooth will come to a bad end.
pop sed. I predict she'll lose it in
an automobeel JOY ride before she's
six months old, he sed.
And he passed his plate for ma to
put more liver and onions on.
Wich she did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL,
BY LOIS LEEDS.

slerderizing program, and while It Is
often unwise to go on strict diet, there
is no harm in emitting such foods as
cakes, pastries, rich desserts, candy,
etc.-all of which will only neutralize
any other attempts which milady might
make toward becoming slender.
The exercises suggested above should
be followed by rubbing the upper arms
and shoulders. Then give them brisk
slapping massage and rub the parts
with rubbing alcohol. A splendid rub
bling lotion which will help to reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
STUFFED ONIONS.

Boil four white onions for
half an hour in boiling sailed
water. Drain, cool and scoop
out the centers. Mix together
two tablespoonfuls of chopped
walnuts, one-half large cup of
chopped apple, four tablespoon
fuls of grated bread crumbs and
two tablespoonfuls of melted oleo-
margarine. Fill into onion cups,
set in baking pan and haste while
cooking with a little pork fat
mixed with cup of hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
ABE MARTIN SAYS

Here's an idee-lets all buy bushel
o wheat to feed the birds this Winter.
What?
A hick town is a place where the
storekeeper charges you whats right"
We kin allus tell faithful, ploddin'
husban' by his fuzzy neck an made-up
tie.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
PEACH COBBLER,

Butter outside of teacup and
invert in center of an earthen
pudding dish. Fill around with
peaches, whole or sliced, sprinkle
with sugar. Make crust of two
cups of -four, one teaspoonful
baking powder, pinch of salt,
two tablespoonfuls butter rubbed
in, one egg we'll beaten. Add
three-quarters cup milk and stir
all together. Roll out and cover
peaches. FAKE one-half hour
in hot oven. Invert on deep plate
for serving. The cup will be
full of delicious strip, which
may be used for sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

Tabs have been used to trim dresses
In dozen different ways this Summer
and one of the most successful tab
trimming devices is shown in today's
sketch. You may use the tabs just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
HASH WITH EGGS.

To each cup of chopped ham
add two cups chopped potato,
one teaspoonful melted butter,
a tablespoonful cream and dash
of pepper. Pack into a we'll
buttered baking dish and bake
20 minutes. Make as many de-
pressions as desired on top. In
each depression drop an egg.
Sprinkle egg with salt and pepper
and return dish to oven for egg
To set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

around the sleeves or you may use
them to make the skirt peplum also.
Usually they are made of the material
OF the dress, but if you have in your
wardrobe plain, sleeveless dress that
you would like to give new lease of
life you may make the tabs of some
contrasting material. If you have
long-sleeved dress that you would like
to renovate you may take out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

the fatty tissues is made as follows:
Dissolve one ounce of powdered or pull
verified camphor in one quart of mas
sage alcohol, which may be secured at
any drug store. Place the mixture in
a large bottle and massage the flabby
or after the warm cleansing bath in the
evening. Deep massage stimulates cir
culation and is one of the very best
methods for reducing any part of the
body which has a tendency to put on
extra flesh.
A first edition of Vicar of Wake
field" dated 1776. was sold in London
recently for S3,250, first Tom Jones"
for SITS and first "Tristram," of 1760,
for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

j. C.-"The most intrepid driver that
has ever come to town" Is the required
form, not that ever came to town"
Intrepid (in-trep-id) means fearless,
undaunted. brave, daring, as, "She stood
intrepid and unmoved before him.
For prompt reply to questions, please
inclcse stamped envelope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

along the top of the old stone wall IN
the opposite direction. Reddy sighed
with disappointment. 1t was sort OF
inside sigh, a silent sigh. He was far
too clever to sigh in way that might
be heard. How he did hope that that
black Chipmunk would come out soon.
But when after long time Impy did
not appear Reddy began to wonder If
perhaps he were making a mistake and
that Impy was not living in the home
of Striped Chipmunk, but had made
home for himself somewhere.
II guess the thing for me to do" said
Reddy to himself, sis to use this nose
of mine to discover if there is more
than one place in the old wall that is
being used right along by Chipmunks.
OF course, I am likely to find many
places where they once in while go in
or come out between the stones, but if
there is any other one place, excepting
that Ole that 1 know leads to Striped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Slight Mistake.

The best OF us at times will make
A foolish or a grave mistake.
--Rcddy Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Lld Will SACdAi
Baked Hash with Eggs
Hot Corn Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder, Crackers
Peach Tapioca with Cream
Sugar Cookies ,
Tea
DINNER.
Green Pea Soup
Meat Pie Potato. Crust
Cabbage Salad French Dressing
Baked Stuffed Onions
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Sliced Watermelon
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
"Wednesday!
An Outstanding
Special!
ChinH
Bedspreads
1888

Colorful spreads in new de-
signs for Summer use. Neat.
ly trimmed with plain edg-
ing. Extra length to cover
pillow. At this price you
will want several.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Red life" The same grounds for divorce
now recognized by the denomination
adultery and irremediable desertion-ars
recommended for retention.
On companionate marriages the report
saws:
1.-THE Christian religion holds that the
basis Of marriage Ia the mutual love OF
o man and o woman. Faith In God
would seemingly be the f1rst most I'm.
mediate ground for the wise foundation
of o home. Companionate arrangements
that assume less than this are fraught
with peril. To base it on the insecure
foundation proposed by certain Of our
sophiSticateS, namely, that Of sex de-
sire and subsidized at that, condemns
the whole enterprise to speculation"
Recommending the establishment Of
courses on marriage in the theological
Seminaries, the repart declares that
too many clergymen have performed
marriages In the name Of Christ without
properly looking into the moral fitness
Of the candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
MARRIAGE RULES
DRAF TED BY Church
PRESBYTERIAN Commission
Holds It Is Duty of Christians
to Marry ''in Lord"
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The spe-
aial commission on marriage, divorce
and remarriage Of the Presbyterian
Church In the q. s. A. VIII present TO
1.-THE General Assembly Of the church In
Cincinnati on June 2 q new definition
of marriage, based on an exhaustive
study Of the entire subject OF sex rela-
tionShips.
The report Of the commission. pub:
Iished today In the ofncial blue book OF
denomination, contains definite recon-
Y1endations for the elimination from the
confession Of faith Of the objection TO
the marriage Of ProteStants to Roman
Catholics and Of all opprobious refer
ences TO "PapistS." Henceforth, the COM
mission would have 1t that marriage be-
tween ''aIl sorts Of people" Is lawful. but
that IL is the duty Of Christians to
marry "only In thte Lord" F.,
Contraceptives, used under medical
advice, the report finds acceptable, but
it adds that "a baby In the home now
and then is Q splendid diversion for
those suffering from an uneventful mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Mrs. Mildred Lybarger Wilder. 253S
Thirteenth street, yesterday filed suit
In the District Supreme Court for ar
absolute divorce from George Durant
Wilder, jr., Ills Fifteenth street. They
were married at Reading, Pa, November
u, 1922, and have two children.
The wife charges that her husband
was intimate with an unnamed woman
at Q local hotel on several occasions In
1928, and when she heard Of his alleged
misconduct she left him February
last, taking her two children. She
wants custody Of the children and ade-
quate alimony. She Is represented BY
Attorneys Proctor. BrashearS d Town
send.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
RIVER BAPTISM COSTS
FOUR PERSONS LIVES
Preacher, Two Deacons and Girl
Candidate Swept into Missis-
sippi Current From Lsvee.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Four colored
persons, o preacher. two deacons and
i3-year-old girl were drowned Sunday
afternoon In the Mississippi River during
an Easter baptiscal service. A colored
deacon escaped drowning in an attempt
ed rescue.
the four were swept away IN the river
current when they lost their footing
soon after wading out into the stream
on the leyee here to baptiSe the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Germany recently made grants OF
$50 .O0O, 900 for emergency unemploy-
ment relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Printed Broadclotf,
30c Yard

Grandmother chintz styles that will
please you to the extreme with their
quaiAtness. 80 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Rayon Checks
30c Yard

Novelty rayon checks in small or
large designs. 81 inches wide. Also
colored plain rayon included, So
inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Attractive pure linen cloths s4x7o inches,
with colored striped borders in rose, blue.
gold, green and orchid. .,-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
France to Clear
Spy Charge Against
California Son
German Used Identity of
HOLSTER Hotel Man
for War Activity.
Nv III. Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 20.-A military
tribunal will be convened today to re-
move from Charles Leopold Hartmann,
hotel man of HOLSTER. Calf, the stigma
that he was German agent during the
war.
Hartmann, an Alsatian, returning to
France recently from California, was
amazed To find his friends chilly In their
reception. He sought out the mayor of
his little town, Nordheim, in the Bas-
Rhein, and was informed that during
the war he had been convicted as a
traitor and spy.
Hartmann prot sted his innocence,
saying he had never left California in
the So years he had resided there.
An official investigation was begun,
the authorities discovering that another
man. a German spy arrested in London
at the beginning of the war. had OBJ
tanned his freedom by adopting Mr..
Hartmann's identity, and showing forged
papers to establish that he had chosen
to remain French citizen at the close
Of the Franco German War In 1872.
The verdict stigmatizing Hartmann
will be set aside today with the apologies
of the French tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
JACQUES De BR0GLIE
] SEEKS ANNULMENT
Marital Tangle With Pianist
Brings Embroiled Family
Name Into Court.
Nv the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
DION France August 20.-One
phase of the tangled affairs of the De
Broglie family, princely and ducal
house, which includes Prince Louis
Victor de Broglie, Noble science prize
winner, is on the court docket here.
Prince Jacques de Broglie has applied
for a decree multiplying his marriage to
Mime. Marie Antoinette Aussnac, well
known pianist. He is the former hus-
band of the Princess de Wagram. His
marital differences with his present wife
date from two years ago, when, his wife
alleges, he refused her permission to
leave the country to fulfill concert en-
gager&ents.
AkaAulment of the wedding is sought
on Ne grounds the marriage, performed
abf9Ad, was not in conformance with
Preach law. There have been other
marriage. annulments in the immediate
De Broglie- family. Prince Jacques
brother. Robert has had two out of
four marriages annulled.
Z The mother of Prince jacques de
Hroglie is the 73-year-old Princess
Amedee, whose name is frequently
mentioned as the possible future wife
of Prince Luis de Bourbon, nephew Of
King AlphonSo of Spain. Both Spain
and France refuse to allow him in the
country. He makes his home at San
Reno, Italy.
Princess Amedee is the owner of the
historic Chateau de Chaumont, in the
Loire country. She bought the chateau
Just before her marriage to Prince de
Broglie in 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
- TeAsa . : !
QUIZ IS RESUMED
/. IN LYLE RUM TRIAL
Alfred Hubbard Has Admitted
Some of His Former Tes-
timony Was "CoIored."
Nv thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, August 20. - Resumption
of cross examination was in store to-
day for Alfred NJ Hubbard, Govern
snent witness in the conspiracy trial
of Roy c. Lyle, former Federal prohibit
lion administrator, and four others ac-
rused of allying themselves with rum
runners. -
Z Attorneys for the defendants. Lyle,
William NJ. Whitney, Earl CorMln, X
l.. Bryant and Clifford NICK nney,
ronfrented the witness yesterday Win
excerpts of testimony he had given IN
FORMER LIQUOR trials in an effort to dis
credit his testimony in the present case.
s He admitted some of his former test.
lnony was slightly colored" or false,
but eountered with the statement he
Ras acting under the direction OF his
Iormer superiors in giving the evidence.
He accused former United states At
Iorney Thomas P. Revelle of knowing
and approving of false testimony given
by him as a Government witness.
At one time Hubbard was searched
by court officials to determine whether
he was armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
STUDY PLEASES DAWES
Ambassador to Visit Traces OF
Work of Neolithic Men.

LONDON, August 20 (P)-Ambassa-
dor Charles G. Dawes yesterday mani
tested enthusiasm over his proposed
trip to the Rio Tinto mines, in Anda-
lusia, Spain, where he will study work
attributed to neolithic men.
Gen. Dawes will leave Friday with
party led by George MacCurdy, head
of the American School of Prehistoric
Research. The Ambassador is a keen
student of archaeology and has been
deeply engrossed in reports of finds in
the Stag heaps at Rio Tinto, which indi-
cate that the neolithics conducted ex-
tensive mining, built tunnels and even
had water systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
MRS KOHLHOUSEN BURIED
Was Daughter of Juror in Famous
Trial Of John Brown in 1859.
Special Dispatch to The star.

WpeciaI DlSpatCh TO 1hb 1EaE'
WINCHESTER, Va, August 90
AIRS Julia Mcclure Kohlhousen, 73
widow Of Theodore r. Kohlhousen. who
died several days ago at East Radford,
va, and whose body was brought here
Monday for tnterment in the family
lot in Mount Hebron Cemetery. was
daughter Of the late John Q. Mcclure;
Jefferson County, W. Va, who served
As 3, Juror on the famous John Brown
rebellion and instruction trial at
Charles Town in 1859, which resulted
m Brown and several of his followers
being hanged for murder Mrs. Kohl
Aousen is survived by daughter, Mrs
Grace K. Custer, and one son, Fred
erick Kohlhousen, both of East Red
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Adjusting the Nap Routine
BY Constance Cameron

readjustment which takes a
child from babyhood into the
task Of sitting quietly for long
periods Of time.
He was plunged right from
home and frequent feelings
and his afternoon nap into
school. life, and it was difficult
for him.
II the child attends school in
the morning the afternoon nap
can be continued if there is
need Of 1t. but If it is necessary
to enroll him in an afternoon
class 1t will be wise to begin
changing his rest periods
around to fit the new schedule.
No one knows better than I
that it is almost impossible to
make a child sleep late in the
morning If he decides to wake
up with the birds. However.
perhaps an hour later staying
up at night. with a glass of
warm milk at bedtime. may pro-
long the nights sleep a little.
Many children wake early due
to hunger.
II this doesn't work out well
and Junior still gets up with
the dawn, see that his hard
play takes place early in the
morning with a quieter play
period just before luncheon,
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

win himself. 1t was a bitter
and acrimonious fight: and the
most violent and opprobious
terms were employed in the
course of the controversy.
Huxley was done an unwit-
ting injustice by Darwin who,
in an unaccustomed burst of
humor, described him as my
good and admirable agent for
the propagation Of damnable
heresies."
Huxley is naIigned by those
who consider him as little more
than an agent" Of Darwin, a
barker" for Darwinism. Hux-
ley was a keen thinker, q sci
entific mind Of high caliber;
and, while a most ardent cham
pion Of evolution. he was by
no means a slavish adherent
Of DarwiniSm. Later diScoV-
cries, in the field of Evolution
by Explosion" associated with
the names Of De VrieS and
others, show that Darwin was
wrong and that Huxley was
right. Huxley firmly believed
in the possibility that Nature
might proceed by leaps-as we
now know it to do. Whereas
Darwin firmly insisted that
species change only by insensi-
BILE gradationS.
Huxley was a voluminous
writer, and his writings are
truly classic. He was an indie
pendent research worker, and
has several important diScov-
cries to his credit. He was
made Fellow of the Royal So
ciety at the early age of 26,
and in later life has was chosen
not only as president of the
Royal Society. but also Of the
British Association for the Ad-
ancement Of Science.
Huxley was a scientist Of the
first rank. Darwin reaped
greater and more lasting lau-
relS because he formulated and
expounded a great scientific
generalization. But Huxley, by
his scientific genius, his for
enSic skill, his literary art, for
warded the cause Of evolution
at least half q century.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
A TRIBUTE TO HUXLEY By Archibald Henderson

It is one of the most singu-
lar perversions of value in the
history Of science, that Huxley
should be rated SO far below
Darwin. In most respects he
was vastly Darwin's superior.
AS a writer he was incomparably
above Darwin. AS a debater
and controversialiSt in behalf
Of scientific theories, he was
probably the most successful
and effective in the entire range
Of science. AS a thinker, he
was much clearer and more lu-
cid than Darwin. His style Is
so impeccable that it gives Hux-
ley high rank as a writer, we
may even say, as a man Of
letters.
It is, furthermore, an injus-
tice to Huxley to assert, as is
so often ignorantly done, that
he was not a creative scientist,
but only an expositor Of other
mems ideas. The truth is that
he and Darwin had a very SINH
lar training at the beginning Of
their careers. Just as Darwin
went off on the Beagle and
made extended studies, so Hux-
ley went off, as assistant sur
geon, on the Rattlesnake, and
surveyed the region of the Great
Barrier Reef, east and north Of
Australia.
Born at Ealing, now a suburb
of London, on May 4, 1925,
Thomas Henry Huxley began his
career by studying the doctors
profession. After studying medi-
cine at Charing Cross Hospital,
and taking his degree at the age
Of 20, he began practice tin the
East End of London. The voy-
age on the Rattlesnake, by pre-
senting to him so many Of the
major problems of biology, di-
verted his mind into this chan
mel. In consequence, upon his
return from that voyage he took
up the teaching Of natural his
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

He and Lovejoy always did
the dishes together after they
had had their simple dinner.
The baby quieted down for his
nights Sleep-and then the
incest part Of the long day be-
gan for the two young Nichol-
sons.
They would settle themselves
in two deep comfortable chairs
in the hving-room. with a wood
fire singing TO itself in the crate,
and a cheerful yellow lamp glow
ing between them.
There were always books from
the library two blocks away,
and there was always q stack
Of the new magazines to read.
Lovejoy often brought home
q little bouquet Of late winter
chrysanthemumS or q bundle
Of holly from the market, and
Tom always had q big tin Of