davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Cucumber Catsup.

Pare and crate two or three large
cucumbers and one large onion, then
mix them after discarding the juice
from the cucumbers. Add one table
spoonful each Of salt, pepper and grated
horseradish and one cupful Of vinegar.
Do not cook. This catsup may be bot
tied without sealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Chocolate Loaf Cake.

With sour cream-Four tablespoonful
fat, one cupful sugar, one egg, one tea
spoonful vanilla, one-fourth teaspoonful
salt, two squares chocolate, melted; two
thirds cupful sour cream, two cupfllls
-four, one teaspoonful soda and one
third cupful broken nuts. Cream fat
and sugar. Add other ingredients and
beat three minutes. Pour in loaf pan
lined with waxed paper. Bake So min
utes in moderately slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Marmalade Rolls.

Two cups -four, four teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one-half teaspoon salt, four
tablespoons lard, two-thirds cup milk,
one-half cup orange marmalade, two
tablespoons soft butter and one-half
teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in lard with knife and mixing with
knife add milk until soft dough forms
Pat it out until one-fourth inch thick.
Spread with other ingredients. Roll up
like jelly roll and cut off one-half- inch
slices. Lay rolls, fiat side up, side by
side, on CREASED pan. Bake is minutes
in moderate oven. Serve warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

20 let the pieces get thoroughly dry
and use them as I shall describe. She
found she had to give the pieces extra
dehydrating by breaking them up into
bits and spreading on pans in the warm
oven to get crumbly. Then, with a
rolling pin, she rolled the bits to q fine
powder and sifted the crumbs in the
hour sitter three times. After each
sitting she rolled again the fragments
that were too large to go through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Her Very Own Plant.

One mother says:
Little Louise used to be fascinated
By my plants, but instead of treating
them nicely she was very rough with
them, pulling OF the petals and buds,
trying to have any nice house plants
But one day grandmother came to visit
and being a wise grandmother and
knowing Louise's bad habit, she de-
etded on O method of curing her of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

&his willful destructiveness. So she
brought Louise O lovely pink geranium
and told her that 1t was to be her very
sn her own room II she took care Of It.
She showed her how much water to
give it and how she should move It
into the sunlight for o little while each
morning. Louise was delighted. The
care Of this plant cured her OF spoil
@g mine.
(Copyright, 1sso.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

arched slightly and was wide enough
not to show the straight edge of the
top Of the recess.
Straight-hanging curtains Of sheer
muslin were put on the windows, and
the draperies were hung outside the
recess and from beneath the cornice
board, which was painted to harmo-
nize with the drapery material. This
window, with a clock on one side and
long narrow shelf on the other, gave
good balance to the room.
(Copyright $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

OF all the various ways there are for
using up leftover of cake, the one I
shall tell you of today sounds to me
most unusual. The home maker had as
much rs six or seven pieces of choco-
late cake, unfrosted, which were stale.
Being q resourceful woman, she decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Youthful and Practical.

It features the higher belted waist
line and full-daring skirt.
The slightly fitted basque bodice but
tons down the front, which gives 1t a
sportive air. The turnover collar and
deep fiared-bamk cuffs are youthfully
smart.
Inset pockets. placed diagonally at
either side Of the front, emphasize the
fiat hip line.
Style No. 489 is of patterned tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

DRESENTING one of the United
= States Senate's profound thinkers
and skillful users of words:
ARTHUR HENDRICK
VANDENBERG.
His hero, ideal and greatest American
is Alexander Hamilton. There Is
nothing about Hamilton that he doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Kotex keeps one comfortable
and well-groomed because
it protects in every way.

X/OU feel truly Immaculate,
I dainty, well dressed, when
Kotex is your sanitary protection.
For one thing, it deodorizes, and
every woman knows the impor-
lance of that feature in sanitary
pads. Then, too, it is shaped so
as to be inconspicuous under the
close-ftting frocks so popular to-
day. 1t does not bulge or twist.
It's just the right width and the
right length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
find Kotex is so soft

The softness and lasting comfort
of Kotex are so important. You
will appreciate its quick, thorough
absorbency. Kotex absorbs so COM
pletely because of its filler which
10 made in many air-eooled layers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

This filler, known as Cellucotton
mot cotton) absorbent wadding,
is a cellulose substance which for
sanitary purposes performs the very
same functions as the softest cotton
with five times the efficiency.
Over s5qo of our leading hos
pitals now use this remarkable alb
sorbent. Doctors use Tin operating
rooms. Nurses use it.
Among smart women the use of
Kotex is accepted without question
today. 1t gives the freedom and
poise that never were possible with
old-fashioned methods. Remember
Kotex is easily disposable. This
feature alone is so important ~
that it changed the sanitary
habits of millions of women. U
Kotex Company, Chicago, III, tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

wear II needed. LarveX Is
odorless, nOn-infiammable
and guaranteed as adver-
Both kinds sold by drug and
department. stores everywhere.
TheLarvexCorporasion, Chrys-
kr Building, New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

dear lady knew the formula could make forum
millions grateful mothers daughters
nent to than erected to washington.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
SET HOLY NAME
RALLY FEB. 3

Arrangements for a Holy Name
rally, to be held in the audi
forum of the Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth Street and
Park Road, Monday, February 3,
have been completed, according
to Michael D. Schaefer, chairman
of the committee.
Addresses will be made by
Representative William P. Con
merry of Massachusetts,, John F..
McCarron, president of the Arch
diocesan Union of Holy Name
Societies; Caesare Aiello. presi-
dent of the Washington section
of the Archdiocesan Union; Pat
rick J. Haltigan, reading clerk
of the House and vice president
of the Washington section of the
union; John Hadley Doyle and
Frank Cunning, also of the Arch
diocesan Union.
An elaborate program of enter
tainment has been prepared and
John Began, president of the
Sacred Heart branch, will preside.
The committee on arrangements
consists of Michael D. Schaefer,
chairman; John Fable and John
Kirby.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
NEASUREWOULD
CURB CRIME
IN CAPITAL

The "pistol.toting" bill, which
long has been before Congress
committees in one form or an
other, was favorably reported to-
day by Representative Clarence J.
Mcleod (R) Michigan, chairman
of the judiciary subcommittee Of
the House District Committee,
and will soon go on the House
calendar of proposed District leg
iSlatiOn.
This measure proposes further
regulation and police control of
the sale, possession or ownership
of firearms in the Capital. 1t has
the endorsement of the District
Commissioners and various civic
organizations interested in better
law enforcement in the District.
A statement issued by the Of
flee of Representative Mcleod.
acting chairman of the District
of Columbia Committee and chair
man Of it's judiciary subcommit
tee, read, in part:
Mcleod described the action of
the committee today as an i'm,
portant step in the progress to-
ward more effective disarmament
of the criminal class. and stated
that such a prohibitory law en-
forced in the District of Column
bit would be helpful in curblng
the illegal use of firearms through.
out the United States. This is
especially true in view of the
prospect of regulating the inter
state shipment of firearms, for
which Mcleod has introduced two
bills, one to label firearms shipped
in interstate commerce and one
to make such firearms subject
to State laws in the jurisdiction
in which they are to be delivered.
Mcleod stated that Ell intends to
press these latter bills for pas
sage Immediately.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

its ravages again and finally
caused his death.
Cole was thwarted in his claim
for benefits under the insurance
policy because of the refusal of
the Veterans Bureau to rate him
permanently and totally disabled
as of the date of his discharge.
The bureau had rated him per-
manently and totally disabled on
June 8. 1925, instead, and would
go no further back in its records
Widow Gets Cash
Under the terms of the verdict
reported by the jury yesterday, a
total of $7,4l6.08 of the benefits
of the policy have accrued of
which amount. $6,54260 had &C
crucd before the death of Cole
and will be paid to his widow.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
CAT BURGLAR
BUSY AGAIN

Evidence of the temperance
of the cat burglar" who ter
rortzed the Cleveland Park section
nearly a year and a half ago. was
seen by police yesterday in the
report of two robberies.
Jewelry valued at $3.50 and a
$40 bill were found missing from
the home of James A. Messer. in
the $500 block Macomb st. N. w g,
when he returned with his family
from a Today stay in Atlantic
City.
Breaking a window in a rear
door and then unlocking the door
through the aperture, the thief
had made a systematic search of
the house.
A few blocks away in the home
of Benjamin V. Hunt. in the 5000
block Thirty-Sixth ST. N. W., a
similar entrance was effected
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
NEW TAXI RULE
MET BY 1900

Owners of nearly 1900 taxicabs
In the District have satisfied the
Public Utilities Commission of
their financial responsibility and
have been issued licenses to oper-
ate, it was said at the Commits
sion today.
There are nearly 900 cabs, how
ever, whose owners have not yet
appeared at the Commission to
show financial responsibility. The
owners have until Friday after
non to comply with this new
regulation.
The Black and White, and Vel
low, the Diamond, and Mayflower
taxi organizations have met the
the case of the Diamond, it's Off,
commissions requirements. In
Gals and the commission are
studying the wording of clauses
In it's bond, but there are no
major differences between the
commission and the operators. it
was said today.
The small hackers owning one.
two or three cabs. are filing
sworn statements with the com
mission showing that they own
real and personal property suffi-
Gent to meet the demand of the
new regulation. The owners are
taking this course in preference to
taking out liability insurance, the
cost of which is prohibitive to the
small operator.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
District Gun-Toting Bill FaDorabLy Reported in House
BUSINESS MEN
URGE KIRBY AS
D. E.: HEAD

The name of Maj. Wallace W.
Kirby, United States Army, re,
tired, former director Of the Blu,
reau Of Engraving and Printing,
for appointment as a District
Commissioner was presented TO
the White House today.
A delegation from the North
east Business Mems Association,
headed by Henry P. White,
Charles F. Hoover and Herbert
Newson, called upon Walter New
ton, secretary to Presid e n
Hoover, to support the claims OF
Major Kirby for the post.
Resolutions adopted by the as,
ISOLATION indorsing Major Kirby
were left at the White House,
along with a review Of the army
officers record, especially his
work as director of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
Might Have Kept Place
Mention was made of the fact
that Major Kirby probably would
have accepted permanent aY-
pOintment in this latter post had
Congress enact d legislation
equalizing the salary it carried
with that which he already re-
ceiVed as an army officer.
n n az nj n q
wealthy Washington physician,
former superintendent of Gar.
field Hospital and now on the
consulting staff of that hospital
and that of Children's Hospital.
has been suggested as a successor
of Sidney E. Taliaferro when the
latter's term as District Commits.
sioner expires.
Whether the medical profes-
sion, as represented by the Dis
trict Medical Society. will push
DR.. Reichelderfer's candidacy is
to be decided tonight at an exc
cutive meeting of the society.
The meeting will be held at
o'clock in the society's quarters.
1877 M St. N. w.
Friends Booming Him
DR.. Reichelderfer Is being
doomed by his friends as the out
standing candidate to succeed
TaliaferrO, who has charge of the
Districts public welfare work.
Another man suggested for the
commiSSionership is Alexander
Shepherd, ir.. grandson of the
man who gave Washington it's
start on the way to being one
of the most beautiful of world
capitals. He incurred the enmity
of the politicians in and out of
Congress and the soreheads sue
ceeded in having the form of gov
eminent here changed, literally
kicking Governor A. r. Shepherd
out of office. The present form.
of illegal" government was in
stituted then.
Maj. Gen. Edward F. McGlach-
lin, retired, has declared that he
doesn't want to be District
Commissioner and he wouldn't
accept the job if it was offered
him.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

The Community Chest budgets
expenditures, effects economies,
improves social service. saves
the people money. Give all
you can.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

run into Sam the first remark
is Of course about the weather
and then you hear such a flow
OF language about his favorite
subject that you can envision
markets in every nook and cor
ner OF the town.
E0er since the creation of the
Budget Bureau a decade n1o
one OF its experts has been
FREDERICK J. BAILEY. who
Is best knotDn to WASHINGTON
as the former chairman of the
Personnel Classification Board
Which undertook the task OF ud.
1tLSttng pay inequalities in the
Government SerUice.
Bailey succeeded to the chair.
mGnShip of the board when
Walter w. Warwick reSioned
from the Federal ranks. He re.
NAMED NTH it until the most
difficult problems of reclassifi.
cation had been solUed and
then became an erecutipe as.
assistant to the Director of
the Budget, ,aOith a special
assignment of Investigating the
financial requirements of the
District Government.
When the District Commits
StonerS present their annual
estimates to the Budget Bureau
it. is The task OF Mr.. Bailey and
other experts 10 do the familiar
and somewhat unpopular Job OF
pruning them," so that they
come in line NTH the presi.
Dental program of erpendi-
lures. He is one of the "poDers
behind the throne" in District
affairs, and is, in effect, the
ltGtSon man betUeen the local
Government and the BUDGET
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Veteran s Long Fight
Wins for Widow

The 12-year fight conducted by
r. E. Cole, disabled war veteran.
to compel the United States Vet
Grams Bureau to carry out the
Governments agreement to pay
him monthly benefits if he be-
came permanently and totally dis
abled had its reward yesterday.
A Circuit Court jury before JUS
tice Jennings Bailey ordered the
payment of total of $13, 800 to
Coles estate. but Cole vii: have
no part in its enjoyment, for he
died six months ago, patient in
the National Home for Disabled
Veterans at Johnson City, Tenn.
Had tuberculosis
According to the bill filed July
8, 1927 by Attorney John w
Maher. Cole had been discharged
from the army on December 2.
1918 on what is known as a
surgeons certificate of disability.
He suffered from a serious val
vular disease of the heart and
his medical record showed that
he also had tuberculosis.
He was unable to pursue his
pre-war occupation a farmer, on
account of his trouble and asked
for the benefits accruing to him
under the terms of his $4,000
War Risk Insurance Policy. In
the meantime he languished in
Government hospitals three
fourths of the time from the date
of his discharge, while his wife
and two children sometimes faced
actual want. tuberculosis began
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Jacob Ben-Ami to Talk
About "Stage of Today

Jacob Ben-Ami. a member of
the Civic Repertory Theater, of
New York. will speak on The
Stage of Today" at the Jewish
Community Center. next Sunday
night. He will likewise comment
on the part played by Jews in
the theater's development and
will give dramatic readings.
Sundays program, beginning at
8:15, is under the auspices of the
National Forum and other speak
ers are included.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
II CHARGED WITH CREATING SMOKE NUISANCE
WILLARD HOTEL
. OWNER FACES
WARRANT

Smoke nuisances which blacken
the city and endanger public
health must be abolished is the
eolct of the District Health De-
partment, now conducting vigo
EouS campaigns against offenders
Warrants charging violations of
the smoke ordinance were issued
Today for IA citizens, including
Frank S. Hight, owner and man
ager of the Willard Hotel.
Others who are charged whit
responsibility for SCOT and cinders
which have been inundating the
Capital, causing numerous COM
plants are:
John Cotter, of the Thomas j.
FISHER Company Building; Maui
rice Baskin, of apartment house
at 1920 Clifton st. N. w; Arthur
y Marks, of the Washington Post
Building; w. w. Chambers, of
the Chambers undertaking estab-
lishment; Arthur Carr, of the
Mills Building; Alva Brashears.
OF the City Club; Sister Mary
stamina, of the Georgetown Hos
pltal; Eustace C. Owen. of thte
PoWhatan Hotel; w. w. Albee. of
the Barr Building; Robert H. Dai-
glelsh. Capital Traction Company;
". w. Drury, of the Southern
Building, and Joseph Tenant, of
the Vermont Building.
We have been conducting a
drive for almost two weeks now
and have detailed extra men out
as inspectors" Health Officer w.
c. Fowler said. There is always
more smoke this time of year, but
TINS winter has been especially
bad.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Kiwanis Club to Hear
Talk on Spoken Drama

Robert McGunigle, former news.
paper man and magazine writer,
will address the Kiwanis Club at
it's regular luncheon tomorrow at
1890 in the Washington Hotel.
McGunigle, who is making q
tour of the principal cities of
the country as a representative
of the New York Theater Guild
will speak on The Spoken
Drama"
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
GYPSIES SWlNDLE WOMAN

The second swindle within two
days b. the money blessing trick
was reported to police yesterday
when Mrs. Geroge o. Hutchinson
of the 2100 block P St. N W
related to officers of the Third
precinct how two gypsies took $40
from her,
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

whose hODDy
for the last
year or more
h a S b e e n
markets. In
fact Sam as
he is known
along the row
has made the
S 0 u t h west
farmers mar.
ket his fetish,
the result be-
ing a t t a in
ment of a
g GA lon g
sought.
ANYTIME VOL
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
s. All SON
E. 10 uuAn
D. p rol-.E
Times Staff Photo

Most men have hobbies that
are as far removed from their
daily routine as they can pos
Sibly get them.
Not so with SALVATORE
SCALCO, commission merchant
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
RUSSIAN URGES
RAW FOODS

PARIS, Aug. 26 QN.SJ Eat
only raw food and live to be 100
years old.
Eat cooked food and shuttle off
these mortal coils before 80 or
100 years.
For the introduction of cooked
food into the body weakens and
devitalizes it so fast that life has
become abnormally short.
According to DR.. Paul Koucha-
koff, Russian scientist working n
France, man should remain in The
prime of life long over and above
the century mark. The ancienis
lived several hundreds Of years
and we should be able to do the
same, ne believes. 1t was che
simplicity of the early diet that
gave them their sturdy long lives.
Only when the frying pan and
the roasting pan came into
human existence did the death
rate increase and the span Ct
life shorten.
In his experiments made over
the last 20 years, DR.. Kauchakotf
has discovered that when cooked
food is introduced into the syS-
tenn the blood Immediately IN
creases its number Of white
corpuscles-this multiplication be-
ing a sign that poison has been
absorbed into the body, he says
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
BAKED STUFFED ROLLS

Cut hard cooked egg yolks in
halves lengthwise. Sift yolks and
mix with an equal measure OF
minced ham. Season to taste
with salt, paprika, Worchester-
shire sauce and a little melted
butter. Stuff and press halves
together. Arrange in buttered bak-
ing dish. pour over them we'll
seasoned white sauce made with
half milk and half chicken stock.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and
bread crumbs. Bake until deli
cately Drowned.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
CABBAGE SALAD.
FOR LUNCH

Did you ever use crisp pale
green cabbage leaves in tempting
sandwiches? If not you have a
delightful surprise in store for
you. Use either white bread or
whole wheat or graham. depend
ing on the taste of your family.
Butter the slices of bread and
spread them with mayonnalse
dressing Then arrange two cab
bage leaves sufficiently large to
cover the slices. There are many
variations to this recipe which
are ideal for picnics. Both nut
bread and brown bread make a
delicious sandwich when COM
bined just with the cabbage
leaves ard mayonnaiSe. For va"
riety Thousand Island dressing
makes a pleasant change.
AS for salads. there are in
Vulnerable and literally nan1eless
dishes which have cabbage as a
foundation. In preparing any
cabbage salad or slaw it is best
to do it just before serving. A
most satisfactory salad is obtained
by adding to the cabbage before
adding the dressing one cup of
raisins and one-half Of a medium
sized onion, the latter chopped
fine.
Another interesting cabbage
dish is to arrange quarters or
eighths of tomato on individual
plates, and in the center or be-
tween the sections of each place
little hills of cabbage and dot
them with mayonnaise dressing.
Garnish the salad with strips Of
green pepper and very finely
c0Oned onion
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
THE HAND OF TIME

You can't push it back, but you can
prolong your days by eating foods that
keep the arteries soft and plant, the
muscles strong and vibrant and the
mind clear and active. Shredded
Wheat with milk supplies the elements
that keep the body strong and supple
contains all the needed vitamins and
mineral salts for insuring health and
strength. It's ready-cooked, ready-to-
serve. Delicious for any meal, with
milk or fruits.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

Your Choice Of
Cake, Honey DiPt,
Jelly or Chocolate
Doughnuts
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
YOUR RULING STAR
BY William Shwader,
By HerriTndn

no changes. keep free from
nervous tension from March 27-
30. June 90 to July /. Septem-
ber 80 to October 2. Good for
social. artistic and emotional
matters; from January 1927,
April % to May l. August ITO
and 24-27, September 1921. Oc-
tober Gil. Good for business,
finance and general affairs;
from January 1927, May 27-29,
June 26-30, July 1920, Septem-
ber 90 to October l. Contra
dictory dates show two oppoS-
ing influences.
A child born today has a
fortunate life. He will probably
travel, take a keen interest in
different phases of education
and incline to sports.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
KRAZY KAT
THE YEAR AHEAD

For Those Whose Birthday Is
January %
IF today is your birthday the
- coming year is a promising
one. You should benefit through
travelling in foreign countries.
Your general outlook should be
more cheerful and friends prove
helpful to you. Important
dates: Take no risks and keep
from eXceSses of all kinds from
February 8-ll, April 8-l1, June
48, July 1913, October lila
and. 1928. Avoid depression
and maintain routine from
March 25-27; June 26-29, July
2S-27, September $3.50. Make