davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Some Caloric Values.

I want to give you list today of the
calorie values of some ordinarily used
foods. Keep these for reference, as
they will help you in making out your
list whenever you are dieting.
Meats and Fish.-Beefsteak, lean
round, two ounces, 100 calories. Beef
roast, very lean, 3 ounces, 100 calories.
Chicken, roast, one and one-third
ounces, 100 Galleries. Chops, lamb or
mutton, one and one-half ounces, 100
Galleries. Beacon, crisp. one-half ounce,
100 calories. Ham, boiled, one and one
third ounces, 100 calories. Ham, fried,
three-fourths ounce, 100 calories. Fish,
lean-cOd, halibut, 3 ounces, 100 calo-
ries. Fish, fat--salmon, sardines, one
and one-half ounces, 100 Galleries. Oys-
tiers, IL, 100 calorieS.
Dairy Produce and Eggs.-Butter, one
level tablespoonful, 100 calories. Cot
tage cheese, three ounces, 100 calories.
Whole milk, five ounces, 100 Galleries.
Skim milk, nine and one-haf ounces.
100 Galleries. Buttermilk, natural, nine
and one-half ounces, 100 Galleries.
Cream, average one and one-third
ounces, 100 Galleries. Eggs, one large
egg, 100 calories.
acknowledgements, 20 large stalks.
100 Galleries. Beets, one pound, 100
calories. Beans, baked at home, one
and one-half ounces, 100 Galleries. Lima
beans, three ounces, 100 calories. String
beans, one pound, 100 calories. Cab
bage, one and one-half pounds, 100 calo-
ries. Carrots. one pound, 100 Galleries.
Celery, uncooked, one pound, 100 calo-
ries. Canned corn, three and one-third
ounces, 100 calories. Lettuce, one and
one-fourth pounds, 100 calories. Onions,
two large, eight ounces, 100 calories.
Green peas, three ounces, 100 calories.
Sweet potatoes, one and one-half ounces,
100 calories. White potatoes, three
ounces, 100 calories. Spinach, one and
one-third pounds, 100 calories. One
pound of tomatoes, 100 calories. One
pound of turnips, 100 Galleries.
FruitS.-Apple, seven ounces. 100 calo-
ries. Banana, five ounces, 100 Galleries.
Berries, five ounces, 100 calories. Can
taloupe, one pound, 100 calories. Grapes,
five ounces, 100 calories. Lemons Give
ounces each), two, 100 calories. Oranges
mine ounces each), 100 calories. Pears
(six ounces each), 100 calories. Pine
apple (fresh, seven ounces each), 100
calories. Prunes (dry, large), three, 100
calories.
Blonde, Hazel B.--A henna shampoo
or henna rinse, will not hurt your hair
and 1t will change its drab shade to
slight tint toward the red, not really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

When the crown of the German EN-
pire fell vacant in 1919, Francis I of
France and Charles v of Spain were
both claimants to it. But though Fran
els spent millions in trying to bride the
German electors, they sided with
Charles, who was archduke of Austria,
and so he was called to the imperial
throne.
Francis Immediately entered into ne
gotiations with Henry VIII of England
for an alliance against Charles ".
Henry accepted an offer of an inter-
view with the French monarch. He said
to the envoy of Francis: II have re-
solved to wear my beard until this
meeting takes place as a proof of my
undated desire for the interview"
When Francis heard of this state
nnent, he declared, "And protest that
will never take of my beard until
have seen the King of England"
The two royal highnesses met on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and pop was taking a wawk be-
fore supper, me asking more questions
than pop ensered, and sed, G. pop,
do you know we've passed chewing
gum slot machines?
1 dident know it before, but Ill have
a reddy anser now in case some Govern
ment official asks me how many chew
ing gum slot machines we've passed,
pop sed.
Well G, pop. don't you feel like a
peece of chewing gum? sed, and he
sed, No. and 1 hope I don't look like
one either. But can it be that you are
suttly leeding up to the fact that you
wunt stick of chewing gum, he sed.
Yes sir, l sed.
WITCH I was. and pop gave me a cent
and 1 put it in the peppermint slot of
the next chewing gum machine we
came to, ony the more I pushed the
thing the more nuthing came out, pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Bran Cookies.

One-half cup fat, one and one-half
cups light brown sugar, two eggs, one
teaspoon vanilla, one-third cup molasses
one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea
spoon salt, one cup raisins, one cup
bran, quarter cup sour milk, two
and one-quarter cups flour and one tea
spoon soda. Cream fat, add sugar. Mix
well and add eggs. Beat two minutes.
Add other ingredients and drop table,
spoons of mixture onto creased baking
sheets. Space 3 inches Flatten each
cooky and bake IL minutes in moderate
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

saying, This is highway robbery on a
small scale and object to 1t as a tax
payer and the father of a gum chewer.
And he went in the store, being a
small size cigar store, the man saying,
What can 1 do for you? and pop say
ing. You can retern cent that your
machine outside gobbled up without any
adequate retern, in fact without any
retern whatever.
o. RELY, I'm sorry, but that's not my
machine. its owned by a company and
I lust allow them to use the space, the
man sed, and pop sed, Well then we're
even, because it wasent my cent either,
it belonged to my son here, and I al
lowed him to trust your soulless ma
chine with it, and how do you expect
him to grow up loving and respecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

his fellow men and their fellow slot
machines after gassly experience like
this?
o for the love of Mike never herd
such lot of boloney over a cent, heres
cent, heer, take 1t and plant 1t in
your back yard, the cigar man sed. And
he handed pop a cent and pop handed
it to me, saying, Thus do idealists and
crusaders suffer for their principals.
Meening himself. and I put the cent
in the next slot machine and that one
wouldent werk either, and me and pop
took terms pushing the pusher and then
pop sed. All rite. leeve 1t. / may be
reformer, but I'm not a fanatic.
Meening he wouldent do anything
more about it.
WITCH he dident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

as first supposed a boudoir mule, but
was made for resort wear, not only on
the beach, but for promenade as well.
In any smart shoe shop you can see
mules and sandals of this description
that look as If they were made to be
worn In a Roman or Greek pageant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

red, but merely enough to give the
shade more character, and make the
hair appear much more vital. You
would need to have an unusually strong
head of hair to stand much bleaching
Juice of half a lemon in about two
quarts of water as last rinse after
shampoo will help to tighten the shade
of blonde hair.
Continue to bleach the hail
on your legs with the peroxide and it
will become weakened after a time. If
you resort to a depilatory you will
increase the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Mushroom Sauce.

Four tablespoonfuls butter, four table
spoonfuls -four, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one fourth teaspoonful pepper, one
cup cooked. diced mushrooms and two
cups milk. Melt butter and add flour,
salt, pepper and mushrooms Cook
slowly until mushrooms have Drowned
Stir frequently. Add milk and cook I'M
til sauce thickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Father and Son Hour.

One mother says:
The time between dinner and small
boys bedtime is father and son" hour
at our house. Mother withdraws and
leaves dad and sonny to tell stories.
build something at the work bench, or
carry on q man-to-man discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

One of the most attractive shoes
have seen this season was really not a
shoe at all but q mule. It was made
with a heel of medium height with COW
ering for the front of the foot made Of
red buckskin banded with red leather,
narrowly piped with gold. 1t was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

without feminine interference. The
plan is developing in the father an in
creasing love for the little fellow and
an understanding of his problems. AS
for the boy, he considers dad his finest
playmate. The result is bond between
parent and child which think will hold
through the years. No, mother didn't
and doesn't-tell them it's planned
period. She just stays away.
(Copyright. 19S0).
Airplane plants of France are operat-
ing at about half of their capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Federal Bar Banquets
Justice Hughes Feb. q

Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, will be honor guest at
the annual Banquet of the Federal
Bar Association to be held In the
Mayflower Hotel, February %.
Included in the list of speakers
and guests are Secretary Of War
Patrick j. Hurley; Dean Roscoe
Pound, Harvard University Law
School; United States Attorney
Charles j. Tuttle, New York, and
Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, OF
California.
Representatives from the legal
branches of all departments of
the Federal service will be in
attendance. Charles P. SisSon,
Assistant United States Attorney
General. is in charge Of arrange
ments. William r. Valance, pres
ident Of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Woman Asks SIS, 900
For Injuries in Auto

DR.. Ollie Josephine Baird, Of
the Burlington Hotel. has filed
suit in circuit court against Lucy
Cooper Shaw. 900 block Of Eight
zenith st. N. W., to recover $25, 900
damages as the outgrowth of
traffic mishop last November 20
on the Grain highway returning
from Herald Harbor. Attorney
Milton w. King appears for her.
The plaintiff was a passenger
in the defendants automobile. ac-
cording to the declaration when
the machine left the road and
collided with q concrete culvert.
Negligence is charged against the
. defendant in the operation Of the
machine,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
MichaelsOn Opponent
Promises Dry Trunks

CHICAGO, Feb. II CU. Sd
George Roudanez, a mechanical
and electrical engineer in the
Fortieth ward. hopes to wreSt the
Republican nomination for Con
gress for the Seventh district
from Representative M. A. Mi
chaelson. He announced his cam
paign slogan today. 1t is:
IL will bring no leaking
trunks into Miami or any other
American port"
Michaelson's political enemies
are not letting him forget the in.
cident in which he was accused
Of bringing liquor into this coun'
try after a tour of the Caribbean.
MichaelSon established that the
trunk, although his, was being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
.RUB|0 TAKES UP
OFFICIAL DUTIES

MEXICO CITY, Feb. II HN.S)
Having spent the first IL days Of
his term confined to his home as
a result of Daniel Flores attempt
upon his life, President Pascual
Ortiz Rubio planned to go to his
office today for the first time. '
The wound in the presidents
jaw is said to be completely closed
up, but he Is believed to be unable
to talk or otherwise use his jaw.
The president plans to push
vigorously the campaign already
under way to prevent all citizens
from carrying pistols. Permits to
carry arms will be reduced to q
minimum so that eventually only
the police and soldiers will carry
weapons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
DROP LEHLBACH,
IS PLEA Of j. s.
WORKERS

Pointing to numerous features
- Objectionable to them, the
Joint retirement committee, fep-
Pesenting $500 employees Of the
Washington Navy Yard, yesterday
petitioned that the Lehlbach re-
ttrement measure be discarded
and q favorable report be made
by the House Civil Service Com
mittee on the original bill, the
Dale-Lehlbach measure.
More than 1000 persons at
tended the mass meeting held in
the interest of Superannuated en-
ployes in the Avenue Grand The
alter and gave unanimous ap-
prevail to the. retirement commit
tees action.
Principal opposition to the
Lehlbach bill was based on one
provision. This provision states
that should the employe die be,
fore the full amount OF his dues
had been paid into the general
retirement fund, that the principal
paid shall revert to the general
fund. Thus, the workers family
would not benefit, although the
money might be divided among
the other funds.
The Dale bill, on the other
hand. provides that the amount
paid previous to the employee
death shall be returned to the
mans estate. The Dale bill also
provides yearly pension of $50
for every year in the Government
service. It would allow a 3O-year
employe yearly pension of
$1,000, whereas the Lehlbach bill
would only allow q pension Of
5000.
Favor Dale Bill
It was the opinion Of the meet,
ing that the Lehlbach bill had
dangerous forfeiture features, p
and that 1t should be sidetracked
In favor Of Senator Dale'S bill
which has already passed the Sen
ate.
The House Civil Service Com.
nlittee will be in session Tuesday
morning for hearing of the Lehl
bach bill. A heated debate is ex
pected between Luther Steward
president Of the National FEEDER
alton Of Federal Employees, and
Robert II. Alcorn, chairman OF
the Federal Employees Joint Con
ference on Retirement. Stewart
tavors the Lehlbach bill while
Alcorn opposes it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Robson RidicuIes
Talk of Dry Appeal

Scouting the suggestion that
the Eighteenth Amendment and
volStead oct ever would be re-
pealed, Senator John M. Robslcn,
Of Kentucky, yesterday character
lied the demand for q referendum
on prohibition as pure politics. "
Senator Robson was the prin.
cipal speaker at services III
memory Of Frances E. Willard, in
Statuary Hall at the Capitol I'm
der auspices Of the District OF
Columbia w. c. T. U.
Senator Robson, In assuring
the aSSemblage that there was
little likelihood of the dry law
being repealed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Speaker Says America
Is Losing Its Freedom

Industrial conditions in the
United States and England were
compared yesterday by William
Watkins. Of Wales, at a meeting
Of the Secular League open forum
in Musicians Hall. Watkins has
been in the United States for the
last ID months studying the so
cial phases Of industry.
The speaker declared that de-
spite the apparent progress Of
American labor the individual is
gradually losing his real freedom
through a benevolent paternalism
He then spoke Of the interest the
English labor class takes in all
national issues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Libby Will Address
Citizens Association

Frederick J. Libby, executive
secretary Of the National Council
for the Prevention of War, will
be the principal speaker at the
regular meeting of the Connec-
ticut Avenue Citizens ASsocia-
ton, Wednesday night at 8
o'clock in the Parish Hall Of All
Souls Memorial Church.
Libby will speak on Problems
Of the London Naval Conference. !"
A number of items Of business
are also scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Most Beautiful Jewess
To Be Named March Is

NEW YORK, Feb. II Us)-
Cities throughout the country are
choosing representatives In local
contests, to vie for the honor
Of being chocen one Of the two
most beautiful and popular Jew
esSes.
The judging will be held at
Madison Square Garden March
Is during the Purim holidays.
The prize will be a free trip to
Palestine for both the queen and
her lady-in-waiting.
OPPORTUNITIES TO have q business
OF Your own are prOffered in Times
La NAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
ADVERTISER EMIT

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, b C.
for week ending Saturday. February 10
1890. on shipments sold out, ranged from
1900 cents to 24.25 cents per pound and
averaged 1917 cents per pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
FIREMEN MEET FEB, 25

BALLSTON, Va, Feb. 17.-The
meeting of the Arlington Fair.
fax Volunteer Fire Association
announced for tomorrow night at
Vienna has been postponed until
February Is in the Ballston Fire.
mems Hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
TALKlE IN ENGLISH
 STARTS PARIS ROW
lrate Audience Demands Trans
 lation, WreCks Furniture

Paris, Jan. IS LP-i'rcu, h r"scnt- mtnt al American talllics in English. reached it's height at the first fv.y slloWinSs of the Moulin Rouge, tu >t converted into movie housy.
 The incidents are cited hl news. papers as evidence that taIkics in q foreign tongue won't go here.
 About all the French got was a series Of chapter headings, long dialoGs and fast, laughablc ro- partoc. These were frequently coy- cred by single sentence IT Trench, flashed on the screen after the fun was over.
 Translation. Give Us q Frcur1 show We cant understand u, Money back" were cries that d'~- turbcd several performance and ot one occasion started Il small riot. Tolicc were called and some spec tators arrested. Two rows of yc1ts N,rr broken,
 Sabotage hy rivals was chars, J hN Inc Moulin Rouge manager. riorr" Ioucrey Four of those ar rested. he said. admitted they ha hrcu hired to start a TOW.
 it also vas explained that ti- thcatcr tried to get a French talkie but there was none" \ postar now warns the public that the talllic is in English with only SUD- titles in French.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
TRADERS N0SED OUT
New Britain Basketball Quintet Loses Decision By Five Points
 to Bridgeport Aggregation.

The Bridgeport Trade school ha -- krlball team came through with tn" necessary flash in the last quart".' to take the measure Of the local Traders by the score Of 26 to 2l at the armorN yesterday afternoon.
 For three quart Of the game the score zi Ezaegcd up with ta1 home team usually one to forn' points ahead Then carly in the fourth period the visitors ran up d lead and held iNuntiI the timer blew his whistle for the end.
 The Bridgeport team. warned O, the scoring power ot the Cohc l. TlHhan combine, played q clos:- drawn fiyc-man defense. Failing to break through the defense the locals tried the long shot route and failed to find the hoop often enough to get away to a safe lead.
 Referee Nixon. sensing the possi- bilrN Of q tracas. held the game n
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
LOMSKI DEFEATED
 BY JIM. BRADDOCK
Aberdeen Assassin Believes He
 Should Have Had a Draw

Chicago, Jan. IS P-promotcr Jack Dempsey. and Leo Lomshi Aberdeen, Wash, light heavy weight today were almost convinced that the boxing game is something 10 stay out of
 Dempsey's sorrow Was caused by the fact that only 5,43g spectators who paid $15,939, went 10 the Chi. ca@o Coliseum last night 10 sec Lomski and James J. BraddocA. the Jersey City punch"r. fight.
 Iomski never will believe he did not get better than a draw with Erldlock. and from tbcw actions when the standoff decision was an nounccd. most of the Witnesses were agreed with Leo,
 Although knocked down twice h> Braddocll's rights. Lomski. in lhc opinion Of rings1r experts. took seven of the 10 rounds, and deserved the decision. The referee and judges produced all the varitcy of opinion. possible. Referee, Davy Miller, called it q draw. one judge voted for Lom- ski. and the other cast his ballot for BraddoCl,.
 Lomsii was floorrd for a two count in the second round, and went down again in tho fifth without talk irg count However he carried tho fight 10 his taller. heavier opponent. and scored rrDratrdl with his left to both head and body,
 Dempsey. thWarted by sub-zcro weather that kept the fans al home listening to the radio account Of the fight, was reported to have lost about sll.000 on the Vcnture bringing his total deficit sine" Inc started offering boxing ent"rtain- 1acnt in Chicago last October 10 ap- proNimatoly s4n.00r.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 New lork-Jack (Kid) Berg, England, outpointed Tony Canzoueri, New York, N0); Sammy Dorfman. New oTrk, outpointed Harry carle- ton. Jersey City, GO); Herman Per lick, Kalamazoo, Mich, outpointed d Jake Zeramby. Boston. G0).
 Chicago--Leo Lomski. Aberdeen. Wash. and James J. Braddock. Jer- sey City, drew. G0); Emil Paluso, Salt Lake City, outpointed Ray Me lntyre. Los Angeles. 1oD; Archie Bell. New York. defeated Harry Fierro. Chicago, foul, (5).
 Minneapolis Billy Wells. Eng land. and Billy Light, St, Paul. Ainn.. drew. G0).
 Holyokc. Mass,-Gorilla Jones. Akron. e., stopped Floyd Hybert, Newark. x, J.. (%): Early Duquette. Springfield. Mass. outpointcd Jacl; Goldman, Akron, O.. tS).
 Erie. Pa.-l;oscy Eosalcs, Clovc- land outpointcd Chuck Burns, Ak = ron. Oo.. N0).
 Hollywood. Cal. Homer Sheridan. Opaha. Ncb.. outpointcd Everett Strong. Seattle. llO(.
 St. Joseph Mo.--Jack Homer St, Louis, outpointed Benny Burns. Ak ron. O.. G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Games Tonight Amsterdam at GloNcrsNillo

After receiving a severe setback at the hands Of the Hartford In dlans in Hartford last night, the New Britain Partners roller hockey team faces one Of the toughest as slgnments Of the entire season at afternoon when the league leading Amsterdam Hurricanes, headed by Stcv" Pierce and Red" Donnclly. appear here for the first time in several weeks
 Amsterdam is travelling at top speed in the league and only last night handed Albany q to set back. The team has won l2 games end lost seven. New Britain's de- feat at the hands Of Hartford last night, drove the locals out of second place and put the Indians in second. New Britain has won as many games as Amsterdam but has lost 10.
 Steve Pierce and I.undcvilie arc on the rush lina for the visitors with Donncily at center, GazHnca at halfback and Barnikow in the goal. New Britain will have Williams and Fierce on the rush line. pufrcsuo at center. Arriuda at halfi,ack and Jntte in the goal,
 About three minutes after last nights gam" started. Dyson started the scoring by hooking a coal into the mots At half time, the Hart ford team held a fre-Soal lead with New Britain going scorclcss. until the closing seconds of the second quarter In the last half, New Britain got it's ether goal but this availcd the team nothing against thc lead piled mp by Hartford.
 Thn smmmarN:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
JACK BERG HANDS
 CANzONER| LAC|NG
Gains Finest Triumph Of Ameri- can Invasion at Madison Square

New York. Jan IS tPI-Jack Nkid) Berg. the human perpetual motion machine from England. to- day occupied q strategic position from which 10 fire a challenge it at Sammy Man1cll the king of all the lightNeiGhtS
 Berg gained the finest triumph of his American invasion in Madison Square Garden last night when he gave Tony Canzoneri, former feath . "rWciSht champion. terrific beat Ing i'll ten round bout fought be- fore 1S.S00 spectators.
 The Englishman now needs only to turn back Al Singer. Bronx idol. later in the indoor season 10 gain title "shot' with Mandell in one big outdoor shows of the year. That at least, is Madison Square Garden $ plan of action.
 Except for the first and third rounds. Berg gave Canzoneri a thor ough trouncing. Carrying the fight to his stock little rival the Britou slung leather from every angle, split TonN's lips and checks and opened mp cuts over both tf the little ltaI- ian's eyes.
 The Brton's victory came as a distinct shock for Canzoncri. gen 'rdlly considered one of the very few great fighters of the era. was to l faNoritc. Bergs victory demonstrated at the same time thac the EngliShntan can make the light weight limit without sappin% any or his remarkable endurance or speed. The EnGliShman sealed l34 l-2 to Canzoncri's 133
 Although most ringsid" critics be. licVed Berg had won easily. the ref cree, Mike IIyas voted for Canzon- cri. Both judges, however, agreed on Berg
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
POLISH LODGES MEET

The annual meeting of the Polish Catholic lodges of the northern part of this state will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street. About loo rep rvscatativcs from various lodges will assemble and besides the annual election of officers. reports for the fiscal year will he submitted.