davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Your Baby and Mine
NJ MYRTLE MEYER ELDnED.

In the Hiding in which my once Il
located o very small boy Is won't tc
make his way from Office to ONCE, hold
ing up a round bouquet Of inexpressibly
awful pink crepe paper roses with the
mute plea to buy. 1t is inevitable that
ones heart melts ut his smallness. A
coin 10 pressed into his hand and roses
waved away.
The FIRST day I experienced an emo
ton combined with pity for the child
and gratitude that it wasn't my own
The next day when the larger sister
appeared with the self-same bouquet
and the self-same plea my emotions
went slightiy rancid. A closer scrutiny
Of tie roses discovered them to be
identical with some peddled from dooi
to door In an apartment house 1900
miles away. It would seem that this
to make use the sure commercial
appeal Of small children.
! heard recently of two boys who
started out to make tour Of the world
without money. Splendid, thought /
They WIN learn how to earn money in
all kinds Of ways and just how far that
money viii 60. They will learn the lam
guages and customs Of the people OF
each country in their enforced sojourn
there. We could see no disadvantage In
such q proceeding and much Of edu-
cato 1 value for the future.
But apparently this was not the plan
Instead these bright, attractive lads
were cumming their way, certain of the
goodness of human nature. Knowing
that travellers are never averse to givinc
clean boys o ride, they make 1t their
business to stay clean and neat, aware
that aslifted hand by the roadside yill
win them q ride In the direction they
want to 60.
Once in the car, they relate their
adventure and count upon the gener-
osity that awakens in every adults
heart toward youth and its aspirations
to offer them cash, bunk for the night
and free meals Their expectations are
as sure Of fulhllment as those Of the
small children who offer q dubious
the cash for 1t be Forthcoming. Such Il
generous, unthinking human nature.
BIZ what Of the parents? Are they
blind TO the sort Of education theil
children are receiving? II they are ir
such dire need that they must send
children under years out on the
streets to work for them, at least give
the children something besides trash tt
sell. II the parents Of these youths
cannot assume the economic burden Of
their trip, they have little right to shift
that burden to the shoulders of any
kindly stranger who IL willing to as
sumo IL.
These children are learning only one
thing in their tussle with the world
and that Is that cash, free rides anc
free meals are as easily gained by subtle
begging as by offering some value fol
money received or earning their way
by the sweat of their brows. A pool
lesson for any child to master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Today in
Washington History


August %, Isoo.-Although this is
the first year ( the Federal Govern
ment has beg. to move from Phila-
delphia to the new location on the
potomac River, the prospect seems very
bright 70 the growth OF . large and
interesting city re. Today was
opened, for instance. the United states
Theater, which 10 the first regular place
Of ar sement In the new city.
The theater 10 loca.t ! on the square
east Of the Post once Department and
In the building also occupied BY the
Great Hotel. The Post Once Depart
ment is occupying . three-story build
Croker, by Abraham Bradley, jr., As.
sistant Postmaster General, who ar
rived In the new city on the last day
Of May Of this year. The Postmaster
General, Mr.. Habershaui, Is absent at
his home in George, and Mr. Bradley
has had charge Of the removal Of the
department from Philadelphia TO the
new Federal city.
The company Of players from the
New Theater Of Philadeiphia gave the
opening performance. II 10 understood
giving various plays, for about two
mcaths. The players are Under the
management Of Messrs. Wignell and
Reinagle. Their present plan Is to give
three performances q week.
Unfortunately, the building In which
Z, : performances are being given was
unfinished and entirely without regu-
lar stage or any scenery whatever, so
that the initial expense before the
theater could be opened was consider
able. Many persons do not expect that
the new Federal City win patronize .
theater In the warm summer season to
sufficient extent to make It financially
profitable to the managers Of the COM
pany. If, after O fair trial. this turns
out to be the case, 1t Is not likely that
the experiment viii be repeated here
next year.
,, the opening performance q pro-
logue written by Thomas Law, one Of
the best known residents Of the new
city in business and social circles, was
recited by Mr.. Wignell. Mr.. Law has
quite q e" for verSification. He
writes occasional verses rather than
anything in the line of ambitious plays
A tragedy, followed by q farce in two
acts, completed the program Of the
OF ching night. In spite Of this rather
pretentious program, however. the total
number Of persons in the audience was
only $50, while "full house" Is 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
FOOD PROBLEMS
N SAIL. moNnos.

Cake is good In Summer and In
Winter. It appeals to our appetites. OF
course. II 1t is wen made and not
eaten too indulgently. It Is wholesome
enough. But the thing that Is best
about it from the housewives point OF
view, Is that IL is such q friend In need
If dinner Is slightly below par, 90 far
as the main course goes, who cares
when there is 9 delicious cake to fol-
low II unexpected company comes
for luncheon, who cares so long as there
Is q good loaf cake In the pantry? II
we plan an unexpected party, what
better than some sort Of cake for re-
freshments-with lemonade, fruit punch
ice cream or fruit cup?
Many good cakes nowadays can be
bought ready made. Loaf cakes that
are delicious may be kept on hand
for q few days. Even slices Of cake
for fruit shortcakeS can be bought In
the neighborhood stores.
Then, too, you can make good cakes
at home-layer and cup-to have on
hand for unexpected uses.
The thing that Is bad about cake, Of
course, Is that some people eat too
much Of It, eat Il too often, or eat
1t instead of the more wholesome
vegetables and fruits and good milk
and meat that ought to be the back
bone Of our diet. There is nothing
actually bad about the cake. It Is just
abused IN the eating, that Is all.
Here Is good recipe for cup cakes:
Cream together one-quarter cup Of but
ter. add one-quarter cup Of sugar, one
quarter cup Of milk. one and o half
cups of -four, one-half teaspoonful Of
vanilla, one egg and two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder. Mix well and put
into well creased patty pans. When
done, turn out, cool slightly and ice or
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
You may serve these little cakes fresh
with crushed peaches or berries for q
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Fashions of Today
BIZ MARIE sHALMAR.

IT have lost one Of my gloves" Or,
II have mislaid my gloves. I must
buy new pair" That is far more
often the state Of affairs than MY
gloves are worn through; must buy
news ones"
Why Ia it that we 50 often lose and
mislay our gloves and very rarely lose
track Of our handbags? Probably be-
cause we have q subconscious feeling
about our handbags, whether they con-
tain much money or not. We keep
them with US or We have q definite
place to put them. But gloves are
different.
When you are through with them for
the day lay them away fiat in q long
glove sachet. II you are not going 70
use them for o few days put them be-
tween sheets Of tissue paper.
II you have moist hands IL IL good
idea to sprinkle Q little talcum powder
into the palms Of the hands before
putting gloves on--and on the backs.
too, II the hands are moist there. II
the gloves have become moist from
perspiration they should, OF course, not
be put away until they have been per-
fect1y dried. II gloves become wet with
water it usually does no harm II they
are wiped with . cloth and allowed to
dry nat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Eggs in Crumbs.

Gut . slice from the top Of some
round rolls and scoop cut the crumbs
from the lower part. For four rolls
have ready one-fourth cupful Of but
ter creamed and mixed with one tea
spoonful of cooked sweet pepper pulp
sifted. Spread this over the cavity in
each roll, then dip the whole very
1 rissy .,o DSag ,. ~s'es or sIGsx
sheet drop o raw egg into each, and
cook In moderate oven until the
egg Is lightly poached. Dip the top
slices In stock and place In. the oven
shortly before the eggs are set. Gar
nish with bits Of cress or parsley, cover
with the top slices, and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Vegetable Luncheon Dish.

To one quart Of green peas in
saucepan add o cupful Of water, a
pound Of bacon cut into small squares,
two tablespoonful of butter, three
green-topped onions and q small
bunch Of parsley, all minced together.
Add half teaspoonful of black pepper
and one teaspoonful of sugar and let
all simmer for 80 minutes, keeping up
the quantity Of water II, It boils away.
Remove from the FIRE when ready to
serve. and stir in one egg beaten with
half cupful Of cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

r. o.-Pimples under the skin come
about In the same way as those which
break out. Something In your system
Is causing toxic condition. Liver spots
can sometimes be bleached on by con-
slant applications Of baking soda that
has been dampened 30 It will adhere tc
the skin. Another remedy 70 sulphur
mixed with bay rum, q heaping tea
spoonful TO two ounces Of the liquid
Shake and apply to the spot two OF
three times q day for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
NY Neighbor Says:

A little rich, sweet cream,
spread over the top crust Of Q
pie Just before It Is put In the
oven, win make It brown and
fiaky.
Dip the hristles Of o hair
brush into milk after brush has
been washed Ia soap and water.
Bristles win then be stir.
70 remove nnildew from
clothes mix equal parts OF shft
soap and powdered starch, half
as 11ucl, common salt and the
Juice Of half q lemon. Spread
the mixture over the .mildew
spots and then lay the article
on the grass, day and night,
until the stain comes out.
An old straw hat makes a use-
full basket for clothespins. Sew
two tape handles on either side
Of the brim and the pins can be
carried about quite easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

Fine hand work and embroidery are
coming back into their own, and it 10
safe to predict that within the next few
years women viii become IS discriminate
ing in their choice Of lace and en-
hroidery as they were IS or 20 years ago.
The home dressmaker should keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

WONDER BREAD COMES to
your grocer fresh from the ovens
of the Happy Wonder Bakers. twice
"a day, every day. Ask for it BY
name. Millions of women every.
where know and like the famous
Wonder Bread flavor. A favor that
only'a slo-baked loaf can have. No
other bread is baked quite so lei.
surely. or so slowly as Wonder
Bread. A weeks trial will convince
yOH that there is something to this
slo.baking we talk about. Some.
thing that you'll want in every loaf
of bread and something you'll find
only in Wonder Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

EACH LOAF of Wonder Bread
Is given q long. leisurely baking in
the ovens of the Happy Wonder
Bakers. Ovens specially built, spe.
cially tended to give slo-5aking-
thorough baking. That's why Won
der Bread is ideal as q chiid's first
solid food-food that helps build
the children of today into sturdy
men and women of tomorrow. Food
that. though it cost twice its present
price, would still be the cheapest,
most nutritious food you Can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

AIR "taxis" which travel at 100 miles
an hour are now being run by Ger
man company at rates which threaten
to rival railway fares, the fare for three
persons working out ut cents per mile
per passenger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

THIS SLO.BAKING gives
the finishing touch" to a bread
that cost 100000 and years of
research to produce. This slo-bak-
ing seals in all the freshness and
favor of the super-quality ingredi-
ents that 60 into Wonder Bread.
Ingredients that cost $4,000, 900
extra every year! Flour milled from
the very heart of the wheat berry.
Double the usual amount of sweet
pasteurized milk. The best cane
sugar. The purest shortening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

THIS WHITE WOLFE BLOUSE rs
TRIMMED WITH TRIANGLES OF
THREE TONES OF EMBROIDERY
pace with this trend In present fashions
by learning how to do some of the more
effective sorts Of embroidery. The
blouse shown In the sketch Is not at all
dificult TO copy. the embroidery being
OF the simple peasant sort that does not
put too much Of o tax on the eyes.
It consists Of triangles and straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
What Slo-baking does for
WONDER BREAD

what slo-baking does for Wonder
Bread. Toast a slice of ordinary
bread and a slice of Wonder Bread,
cut equally thick, for the same
length of time. Notice how under
done or scorched the ordinary toast
comes out How evenly golden
brown the Wonder toast is--al-
ways. Just waiting for butter and
jam to make it into the best break!
fast anyone could ask for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

BECAUSE of Wonder Breads
slo-baking-its crust is always ten
der and golden. Every slice is an
even-textured, smooth slice that can
be cut without crumbling. And so
good that anything you make with
bread can be made better with
Wonder Bread. Puddings, poultry
stuHings, bread baskets, croutons,
sandwiches and toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

ORDINARY BREAD is Just
something to hold sandwich filing
in place. But make your sandwiches
Of slo-bakea bread and notice how
the favor of the sandwich is Inn.
proved. Alice Adams Proctor has
written a new booklet, Sandwich
Suggestions" 1t tells how to make
hundreds of sandwiches. It's free.
just fill in the coupon below.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Saturday, the 26th day of
April. 1890.

at the hour Of 8 O'Clock. P. NJ,
all the property mentioned in said deed Of
trust, il being lot numbered thirty lone (SD
in Section two (2). in a subdivision known
as Chevy Chase Gardens, as per plat re.
corded in Plat Boob Ne, 4, plat No. 375,
one OF the Land Record Tas said Mont
gomery County.
This property has frontage of about
81 l-2 feet on Hunt Avenue and depth
of about rs 1-2 feet
II is improved by Brick Dwelling House,
English type, containing rooms and two
baths. open fireplace and built-in GARAGE,
and known as 4707, Hunt Avenue.
This property is sold subject to first deed
Of trust, securing the sum Of $8,00O.OO
dated February IL. 1929. payable three
years after date with interest. The amount
of interest due will be announced at the
sale at the time of the sale.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. A deposit OF
$4,000 will be required at the time OF
the sale. Conveyancine at the cost of the
purchaser.
NJ. CAMPBELL OLIPHANT.
RICHARD C. D. HUNT,
Trustees.
ROBERT PETER. JR.,
Attorney for the Trustees.
apr 4 Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
scriber Of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, Nd, letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate of
HENRY HARTMAN,
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. withthe vouchers thereof to the
subscriber, on or before the End dav
Of October. 1880; otherwise they NAV. by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate paw.
ment. Given under my hand this 2nd
day of April, 1890.
MARGARET E. HARTMAN.
Administrative.
apr list Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held under the provisions of Chap
ter sos, Section 483. of the Code of Public
Local Laws of the State Of Maryland, in
the Assembly Room of the Fire Depart
ment building. in the town of Rockville.
Maryland, on Monday. May 5th, 1880, be-
tween the hours of IL O'Clock, noon, and
$50 O'Clock. P. M. for one person not less
than 80 years of age to serve as Mayor of
said town. and four persons not less than
rs years Of age who. together with the
Mayor. shall constitute the Council of the
town, all OF whom shall have resided in
said town at least three years previous to
their election. Said officers 70 serve for
two years from said first Monday in Nav
OF until their successors shall ksve been
elected and qualified.
WILLIAM E. MORGAN,
HARRY S. BEALL,
THOMAS ANDERSON,
apr ltd Judges Of Election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
PATRICK 7. MORAN,
late of District of Columbia. deceased,
All persons, resident and nonresident,
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and file the
same in this court, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before list
day of October, 1880; otherwise they NAV,
by law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immeti1te
payment. Given under my hand this LIST
day OF April, 1880.
ANNIE T. MORAN,
Executrix,
1882 18th ST., Washington, D. C.
apr 4-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Farm Values Confinue To Drop.

Farm crop prices and farm values them
selves continue to drop at an unprece-
dented rate and have now reached the
lowest point since before the war.
The Department of Agriculture reports
that from January is to March is, the
average farm commodity prices dropped
five points, total drop of eight points
since January is and of IA points during
the first twelve months of the Hoover ad-
ministration. During ten months Of this
time. the Farm Board. which President
Hoover appointed to restore agriculture to
prosperous condition. has been operating
with 10 other result than to see wheat.
cotton and other crop prices drop to the
lowest level in more than fifteen years.
The drop in the value of farms, that is
md and buildings, is just as drastic, and
mas reached the enormous sum of twenty
one billion dollars since 1920, during all Of
which time the Republican administrations
have been promising to restore agricul-
ture."
In 1920. the United States census fixed
The value Of all farm lands and buildings
in the country at $86. SO0.OOO.OO0 A
Department Of Agriculture estimate for
1929 fixes the valuation at $45, 900 .00O,-
600.
The above figures from the Department
OF Agriculture became public at just about
the time President Hoover sent telegram
to the Maine State Republican convention
declaring that his party's record Of lesis-
lation and administration justiies the con-
tinuing confidence of the people," The
activities OF the Farm Board. under which
farm crop prices have dropped well below
the cost of production, are part Of this
record Of Legislation and administration
to which the President points.
Reports from the Middle West show that
wheat prices the farmers have been re-
ceivine on the farm are below ninety cents
per bushel. and that on spring lambs. an
important money crop" with many farm
ers. losses as high as five dollars per head
are being sustained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Saturday the 26th day of
April, 1890,

at the hour of O'Clock, P. NJ,
all the property mentioned in said deed of
trust. 1t being lot numbered forty-five (45),
in Section One ~. in subdivision known
as Chevy Chase Gardens, as per plat re-
corded in Plat Book No. 4, plat STA, one
of the Land Records for said Montgomery
county.
This property has frontage of about so
feet on Hunt Avenue and depth of about
SO feet.
1t Is improved by Brick Dwelling House,
English type. containing 6 rooms and /
bath and lavatory, and known as 1929
Hunt Avenue.
This property is sold subject to first deed
OF trust securing the sum of $7,500.00
dated September Ia. 1928. payable three
years after date with interest. The amount
of the interest due will be announced at
the sale at the time of the sale.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. A deposi,
Of $4,000 will be required at the time OF
the sale. Conveyancing at the cost of the
purchaser.
AVE MARIA RODGERS,
M. CAMPBELL OLIPHANT,
Trustees.
ROBERT PETER, JR.,
apr Ats Attorney for the trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18

State of Maryland,
County of Montgomery, SIS.
|. Frank B. Severance. Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief
FRANK B. SEVERANCE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
End day of April, 1890.
KATHERINE M. WELLS,
Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
BATES ETCHISON,
JOSEPH C. HIGGINS,
THOMAS |. FULKS,
apr list Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
WeW Advertisements.
ELECTION NOTICE.

Rockville, Nd, April IS. 1880.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany OF Montgomery County will be held
IN the Banking House of said Company.
IN Rockville. Maryland. from II O'Clock. A.
NJ, to II O'Clock, noon. on Monday. May
5th. 1880. for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
ROBERT G. HILTON,
apr lS-td President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18

Plantation Easter-0ne Of the featered
articles Of the Magazine Of The Washing
ton Star for next Sunday is Easter on
the Plantation" but this is only one OF
score Of interesting articles. Order your
copy OF The Washington Star for Sunday.
April 20. from your newSdealer today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Saturday, the 26th day OF
April, 1880,

AZ inc nour OF S:3U, T. NJ,
all the property mentioned in said deed of
trust, II being lot numbered thirty.three
1881, in a subdivision known as Section
two (2). Chevy Chase Gardens, as per plat
recorded in Plat Book No. 4, plat 375. one
OF the Land Records for said Montgomery
County.
This property has a frontage of about
65 feet on Hunt Avenue and depth Of
about 70 feet.
II Is improved by Brick Dwelling, con-
tanning rooms and two baths. with built.
In garage. open fireplace and house Is
screened, including screened-in porch, and
10 known as No. 470S. Hunt Avenue.
This property is sold subject TO a first deed
OF trust. securing the sum of 50 1000. 90,
dated January 10. 1929. payable three
years after date with interest. The amount
OF interest due will be announced al the
sale at the time Of the sale.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 will be required at the time of the
sale. ConNeyancing atthe cost Of the pur
chaser.
M CAMPBELL OLIPHANT,
AVE MARIA RODGERS,
ROBERT PETER. JR.,
Attorney for the Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18

OF
REAL ESTATE IN CHEVY CHASE
GARDENS.
Montgomery County, Maryland.

BY virtue of power OF sale contained
in deed of trust from Beatrice M. Perrcll
and Upton Perrell. her husband, to M.
Campbell 0liphant and Ave Maria Rodgers,
dated the 10th day Of January, A. D. 1929,
and which Is duly recorded among the Land
Records OF Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Liber No. 472. folios 208. etc, the un-
derslsned as trustees will offer at public
auction to the highest bidder, on the
premises. on