davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.


BREAKFAST.
Fresh Strawberries.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Fish Hash. Rice Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Egg Croquettes. Spinach.
Whole-wheat Biscuits.
Sponge Cakes.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Stuffed Steak.
Baked Potatoes.
Buttered Caulifiower.
Hearts of Lettuce, French
Dressing.
Baked Indian Pudding
With Cream.
Coffee.
RICE MUFFINS.
Stir one cup of the water in
which the rice was boiled into
one cup cold boiled rice and one and
one-half tablespoonful melted
butter, one we'll beaten egg, one and
one-half cupfuls -four mixed and
sifted with one teaspoonful bak-
ing powder, one scant teaspoon
full sugar and one-half teaspoon
full salt. Fill muffin pans half
full and bake in quick oven.
WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS.
Sift two or, three times two
cupfuls whole wheat -four, one
half cupful white flour, two
rounding teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful
salt. Work in two tablespoonfuls
butter or lard, one-half cupful
milk Cor more). Make a soft
dough. Roll, cut about three
fourths inch thick and bake like
ordinary biscuits.
CREAM OF CORN SOUP.
Drain one can of corn, chop
fine, put over fire with one quart
boiling water and cook an hour.
Rub through colander and return
to fire, with one teaspoonful
sugar, salt and pepper to taste.
Roll two tablespoonfuls butter In
one tablespoonful -four and stir
In. Scald one pint milk and add
gradually two beaten eggs. When
butter has entirely melted, stir
eggs and milk into soup one min
ute before pouring 1t into cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
DAILY DIET RECIPE
PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE.

Granulated sugar, two cups.
Milk, one-half cup.
Peanut butter, three tablespoons.
Roasted chopped peanuts, one
half cup.
Powdered ginger fiavoring, II
desired, one-eighth teaspoon.
MAKES ABOUT IA POUNDS.
Mix peanut butter, milk and
sugar In q pan and stir frequently
while coming to a boil. Boil to
234 degrees F. or until a spoonful
tested In cold water mot ice
water) will form a soft ball about
like dough. Remove from fire
and place in a pan of cold water.
When 1t Is only lukewarm. add
ginger fiavoring and beat until
creamy and beginning to get firm.
Add peanuts quickly and pour
into an oiled pan. Cut in squares.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some protein,
much fat and sugar. Lime, iron,
vitamins A and B present. Can
be eaten in moderation by normal
adults Of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
BEDTIME STORIES 3, Y. r ssss1s;

Now, It happened that Flip the Ter
rier had gone down on the Green
Meadows to look for excitement. He
loved to hunt for Meadow Mice down
there. It was very exciting TO try to
catch the scurrying little gray forms. 1t
was just by chance that he surprised
Nanny Meadow Mouse. Flip Is very
quick. It Is a smart mouse that can
escape him. He almost stepped on
Nanny and, Of course, Nanny ran. In
stantly, Flip was after her. Nanny was
desperately frightened. She was so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

rails for the background of this en-
broidery, but you will find that wool is
the best medium. A wool machine
woven tapestry, rep or fiat weave mo-
hair would be satisfactory for this
purpose.
The embroidery should also be exc
cuted in wool, large stitches and deep,
dark colorings making very beautiful
effect. The color of the material to be
used for the covering will be deter
mined, of course, by the color scheme
of the room. If there is a great deal
of color In the room it would be wise
to select beige or taupe, for these will
harmonic with any combination OF
colors.
Blue, green, copper, violet. yellow and
black were combined to make the very
lovely embroidered design illustrated.
(CouyriRht 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

detail. The capelet collar is fitted at
the back, with soft gathered RUNE effect
at the front.
A circular godet at front Is interest
ing means of flaring the hem and de-
tracing from breadth across the hips.
Style No. 426 comes in sizes Is. 10, 20
years, 80, &c. 40 and AZ inches bust.
It's irresistibly lovely In printed crepe
silk in green and eggshell coloring.
Robins egg blue nat crepe silk is
fiattering and very smart for street.
Patou beige chiffon and orangey-red
crepe silk are important combinations.
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.
You will have an attractive Spring
frock when you use this pattern. There
are so many other charming Spring
styles in our Fashion Magazine that
hope you will get copy. Just inclose
10 cents additional for the book when
you order your pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
ABE MARTIN SAYS

Don't mention me, but It's whispered
Milt Bentley has lost absolutely ever
thing. Anyhow, his son has gone TO
work." said Mrs. Leghorn Tharp to q
house full o. bridge players today.
"Oh, I know he can't play bridge.
but he's such O convincin' wet" said
Mrs. Leghorn Tharp when asked why
she invited Tell Binkley to her card
party.
"I'll bet II I wuz a married woman
I'd find a job" says Yves Peters, who's
been out o. work fer two years.
"I'd 60 and see a doctor, but I hate
to lose my teeth" says Joe Kite. who's
been feelin' poorly for some weeks.
O. course, it's awful prosy. but still
theirs somethin' kind o. unique about
bein' paid up.
The ole time Office seeker that WIZ
allus promisin' to reduce taxes Is tryin'
to come back by promisin' light wine
an beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

frightened that for a moment or two
she simply ran blindly, without knowing
where she was going or what she was
doing. Flip was right after her, trying
to pin her down with one of his paws.
1t was Just good fortune that there
happened to be an old can lying there
an old rusty can. Nanny lodged into
it and Flip didn't see where she went
He hunted and hunted, but he couldn't
find her. Then he trotted back in the
direction from which he had come.
Now, Of course, Danny Meadow Mouse
had heard the excitement and he in
turn had been badly frightened. When
he heard Flip coming his way Danny
ran. He ran as fast as those short legs
of his could take him. He ran of to
one side and hid under little tangle Of
old dead grass. So 1t was that Danny
and Nanny became separated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Home in Good Taste
BIZ SARA INLAND.

II you are one of those home loving
women who simply must be occupied
in creating something pretty for your
house, you will find the embroidering
Of chair covering very pleasing oc-
cupation and the result of your work
well worth the time spent.
You have your choice of many mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Tapioca Custard.

For this you will need one-third cup
full of minute tapioca or two-thirds cup
full Of pearl tapioca, one quart of milk,
half q cupful of sugar, three eggs, one
teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoon
full Of vanilla II pearl tapioca is used,
soak it in cold water for an hour, then
add it to the hot milk and cook in
double boiler for 80 minutes. Beat the
egg yolks slightly, add the sugar and
salt, then add the hot mixture to this
Fold in the beaten egg whites. For va
riety, add two squares of melted choco-
late. Brown the sugar slightly to give
O caramel flavor Add some shredded
cocoanut Use part white and part
brown sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
If Stamps Stick.

When stamps stick together, don't
soak them in water and have to use
paste when applying them to an en-
velope. Instead, place piece of It's
sue paper over the stamps, and with q
warm iron press across them. They
will then separate easily and can be
used as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Root Vegetables Provide
Summer Diet Foundation

of the desired shape and size and put
into a saucepan where two cupfuls Of
sugar and one cupful of water have
boiled for or 10 minutes. Let the
potatoes cook in this sirup until it
forms thread. Lift out and dry on
glazed paper.
Or slice the potatoes into a buttered
baking dish, sprinkle literally between
slices with brown sugar and melted
butter and cook slowly until brown in
oven.
And this: please give me a recipe
for sour milk corn breadth. j.
Two cupfuls cornmeal, one cupful
-four, one and one-hah cupfuls
sour milk, three-fourths teaspoon
full baking soda, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls salt, three tablespoon
fuls melted drippings and one-fourth
cup sugar. Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents, add liquid ingredients. mix thor
oughly and quickly turn into hot, well
creased fiat pan. Bake about 80 min
utes. Cut into squares and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Modern Figure.

It's almost Princess! It's clever. mod
flied lines give the figure charming
height and gracefulness.
- The waistline Is nipped-in at norma
at either side, creating slight bloustne
above that softens the line Of the bodice
The fiat round neckline is also chic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

More than 1000 chickens were de-
stroyed in a fire recently at the Scien-
tific Poultry Breeders Farm at Rudg-
wick England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

A campaign to print all menus in
English has been started in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Cooks in Nine Minutes

It's delightfully."- easy prepare delicious energy building meal
with Muees Macaroni Spaghetti These tasty foods up
light and fluffy in nine American housewives
cook macaroni Follow the directions package
for nine minmeshough if tenderness desired
minutes be allowed.
YoSr grocer bas MssLers get ajoryos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
TUNA
TIM BALE S

Mjx one cupfvi OF soft breed ersnos
With one eunfui OF milk. cook slowly ief
zen minutes, until the mixture 10 smoot'''
Mssh one and one.hsl ieupfuls ofwhIse
Star Iuns and press through . eosrss
str.jner ore meat chopper. Ado 70 9fesd
and milk mixture one. third eupfu IosmhE,
two be..en esss. four tsel:seoon. .;
melted butter. one tesspoon'" se .ss..
one tablespoonful Of ehopceo pe,
or pimiento Line buttered ine s'.S
mold. with rice or spsshstti end n'.N'"
shs ash mixture. Place the mo'ds 70 .n ~
OF hot ~s,eg. cover end bsts ,er sn.'v
minute, In . moderate oven, 'vem -
3" no, pIs.tss end sssvs With esrs's,
az pImlsnte sauce
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Ogden Must Act

Attorney-Genera OgOen can not refuse to
name the city of Indiana in which ne
charges there is uncontrolled crime under the
protection of public officials.
Before the state bar association, of which
he is president, he made very definite
charges.
He declared that in enc city, whose iden-
tity he refrained from disclosing, slot
machines are under me protection OF
grating sheriff.
He declared that the chief of police is
drunkard and attends liquor parties regu-
larly.
He said that there is an alliance between
high officials and bootleggers and gamblers.
The one question that should be asked IS
why these officials are in Office instead OF JAIL
if the attorney general has evidence OF his
charges, and he is too conservative and too
good lawyer to make them without EVIL
dence.
His added statement that conditions are
being cleaned up does not meet the OCCASION
There is but one real answer Jail for every
grating official named by Mr.. Ogden.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
General Neville

great soldier and gentleman, kind and like
able man, Major-G General W c. Neville of the United
States marine corps is dead. At 60 years of age he
had been commandant-general of the corps for a
little more than year.
career that began at Annapolis forty-four years
ago. when because of his slender build he known
as the kid" had been crowned by his appointment to
the highest comand in the service intermediate steps
had been marked by other nicknames, Whispering
Buck because of voice whose roar, so some prvates
swore could be heard above the explosion of Shells
Follow Me- because Of his personal leadership in mo-
ments OF greatest danger; and always just Buck be-
cause ne was the sort who could be called that by
officers and men alike.
His advance through the grades had been marked
also by almost twoscore decorations for valor won in
various corners of the world to which marine service
had taken him.
The United States marines justly proud of the
career of General Neville The country shares in
that pride.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
IT SEEMS TO ME By HBYwo9D gYH9%

/ Admittedly they were rebels
against the existing order and agi-
tators of a violent type. California
was anxious for a conviction. 1t
didn't really matter whether or not
they had bombed the Preparedness
parade.
It always has been difficult to OBJ
tain fair trials for rebels or agita-
tors in time of stress. Communities
are prone to punish minority lead
ers for what they might do rather
than what they did.
In California the jury and the
trial judge are willing to admit that
in the heat of passion they we're
deceived by false evidence.
At the end of thirteen years they
are eager to make such poor atone
ment as can be made through the
medium of an immediate parSon. By
now their heat has cooled and they
see with a clearer and a saner eye.
It is the supreme court of Cali
fornia which behaves as if the war
still we're with us, and all opponents
of preparedness properly suspects.
For, upon analysis, the decision
rests upon the surprising statement
that even if he didn't plant the
bomb it must have been done by
some person or persons of the same
general stripe. Indeed, the court
complains that if he were not ac-
tually guilty he might at least have
some information or suspicion as to
the perpetrators of the outrage.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Give the Facts

Certainly Representative Farrell who is mem
Der of the committee which has the power to give
and the power to take away state money, can not
refuse to elaborate upon his mpetuous statement that
his duel capacity of purchaser and vendor Of trucks
is small potatoes when compared to other legalities
at the statehouse.
One day, so it happens, Mr. Farrell sells trucks.
The next the budget comm ttee.
One day truck salesman Farrell convinces the
highway commission of the superiority of his goods.
The next day budget committeeman approves the
purchase of trucks. The people and some lawyers
had believed the law looked down upon such con-
dition.
But when exposed, the retort of budget commit
teeman Farrell is that there greater inroads on
the public funds, and his IS petty.
Some official. the Governor possibly, and grand
jury preferably should ask Mr.. Farrell for details.
He might, in his official capacity, whisper them to
the board of accounts.
The one thing that Mr.. Farrell can not do with
any satisfaction to either himself the people is
to remain silent
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
A Southern Statesman

The question Of whether lynching is justihable is
figuring in the United States senatorial campaign in
South Carolina, unbelievable as it may seem.
Senator Coleman L. Blease up for reelection. dis
cussed the subject in a campaign address
Whenever the Constitution comes between me
and the virtue Of white women in South Carolina,
! say TO with the Constitution" Blease is
quoted as saying When he was Governor, he added
he did not call out the militia to protect Negroes
against mobs, and asked that when suspect was
caught that he be not notified until the next
morning.
It would be difficult to equal such a statement for
sheer barbartty and densgogism. 1t is a deliberate
invitation to the people OF South Carolina by an
acknowledged leader. who boasts that he has held
more political Offices than any other man in the
history of the state to supersede normal legal
processes with lynch law and mob violence. And
there has been plenty Of that in the south in recent
weeks.
We can not believe that such sayagery reflects
the views of the people of South Carolina As mat
ter Of fact Blease opponent in the senatorial
now engaged in prosecuting seventeen accused
OF lynching Negro and has asked heavy penalties
for them.
Obviously men like Bease have no place in the
senate or in any other public ofce It viii be inter-
esng 70 observe whether the decent people of South
Carolina are willing TO bear the stigma Of having
again represent them.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

CALIFORNIA is in grave danger
~ of earning membership in the
association Of backward states and
of joining Massachusetts, and the
other communities where a special
Interpretation is placed upon the
law when radicals are tried.
The decision of the California
supreme court in reviewing the case
of Mooney and Billings is among
the most extraordinary documents
ever handed down from an Alneri-
can bench.
The court does not say in so
many words that these men are
guilty. 1t merely affirms that they
had fair trial. And this in spite
of the fact that it is admitted that
much of the prosecutions case
rested upon perjured testimony.
Both judge and jury who sat at
the original trial have changed
their minds since the decision was
reached and sentenced imposed.
They were there and the supreme
court was not. which really makes
a difference.
Judges must learn to take into ac-
count the spirit or a trial as well as
it's technicalities. The observance
of all outward proprieties is not
enough to constitute an impartial
trial.
The temper of the community, the
prejudice and pressure which came
from the outside should be within
the province of a higher courts re-
view. Indeed, Justice Holmes took
just such factors into account in his
famous dissent in the Frank case.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

eye after certain chemicals have
been used for the purpose.
A demonstration again was made
of the manner in which infants
permitted to choose their own food
selected all sorts of unusual food
substances and ate them in con-
siderable quantities without harm,
proving that there is a wide mar
gin between safety and lack Of
safety in infant feeding.
Such methods are not offered as
routine methods, but merely as ex-
perimental methods in the study of
diseases of childhood.
A new method of producing fever
by means of electric currents and
the effects of this method on pa
tients with general paralysis were
discussed.
This method secures approximate
ly the same results as have been
secured by injection of malarial or
ganisms to produce fever and by
other methods used for the purpose.
It was pointed out in the section
on preventive medicine that NOR
bidity and morality statistics in
dicate that workers exposed to dust
have excessive rates for diseases Of
the lungs.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Doctors Study Diet to Halt Disease

Masks used by workers infre-
quently give a false sense of pro-
lection. The removal or prevention
of dust floating in the air is prefer
able to controlling the condition by
other methods.
1t is an interesting factor that
much discussion of the session was
centered around the economic prob
lem of providing the best type of
medical care to all people of the
country at price within their
means.
This, Of course, is a difficult prob
lem, because of the tremendous ad-
vances made in medical science in
the last twenty-five years.
The newer technical discoveries
represent an increase particularly
of apparatus. of books, and of
knowledge for the physician and in
many instances the costs, which are
neavy, are passed on to the patient.
Fortunately the medical profess
sion has these problems in mind
and is doing everything possible
through its own organization to de-
velop a proper means of handling
the situation.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Creatures of Appetite

DURING the last few weeks,
- Spain has been the scene of
widespread rjoting and violence. No
doubt the workers had good cause
to be irritated, particularly against
the police. No doubt there were
important questions at issue.
Eut the immediate excuse was the
alleged death of woman who went
down before the charge Of a riot
squad in Seville. 1t now turns out
that this woman was not injured
seriously, much less killed, but
tainted and was carried home,
where she gave birth to a child.
The emotional complex still plays
a mighty part, whether in the shack
near a railroad yard, or in the
Kremlin. In s)ite of all the adding
machines and 100-ton cranes, we
still are creatures Of desire, appetite
and imagination.
Even the best Of us don't know
why We do some things, or what will
be the effect.
How many people are doing at so
what they expected to be doing
when 90?
Running things according to plan
is an ideal way, but who is able
to map out his own life for more
than year or two?
In this age, when human ingen-
uity is upsetting time -honored hab-
its, customs and convictions, who
can foresee his own immediate
future, much less that of nation?
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
nEAOON FREDERICK
X by Lands

TTAVE you noticed how people dropping off
i j these days from heart trouble?
Well, that's notice to you to take your engine to
the doctor and have him look it over for If it's bad
he can give you a routine of diet and exercise that
may let you live long time.
OF course he can't give you new pump, but he
can tell you how to take the load off the old one so
it will do business and last while.
In fact, well-traned case of heart trouble is the
best guarantee of long life.
We paw little or no attention to our bodies be-
cause we get them for nothing but if had to pay
the Lord for them on the inStal1ment plan would
take of them, seeing that the valves were ground
and the carbon removed now and then as we do with
less complicated engines.
CONGRESS has just authorized the payment of
~ $50 to a Florida gentleman for some watermel-
cur Spanish war soldiers ate in 1898.
At this rate We are in luck that we do not have
to pay for wnat Sherman's army ate on its march
% the
The City of Chicago stayed in the air longer than
the ST. Louis Robin, but the real endurance record is
that which the American farmer is making against
hard luck.
The navy department has scrapped twelve sub
marines in accordance with the terms Of the London
conference
We've never lost one except when we've had an
accident or a conference.
INSTEAD of trying to convince the world that she
is the most law-abiding city in the country. Chi
cago should tell the world that she has $1,000 visitors
every day and not of them has been shot.
The most novel strike in the world is in Bulgaria
where Moslem miners have stopped work because the
mine refuse to let them quit work five times
a day to spend half an hour taking bath and wor-
Shipping Mahomet
These American missionaries who have been
chased out Of China by the should not become de-
spondent, for they can find work back home.
Instead of bending all their energies to protect
themselves from each other France and Italy should
consider the much better arrangement between the
United States and Canada.
II We were in Lndberghs place, wouldn't con-
template making that trip to South America to ad-
vance the interests Of aviation: would Just hang
around the house and advance tie interests Of our
nrst boz,