davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE rAfE.

This morning we was eating brekfist
and ma e.. Its Noras day on TO-DAY,
goodness how I dred 1t.
welcome it with open arms, not 70
say mouth, because it meens we're go
ing to have some real bod, pop sed.
Meening on account of ma being Q
swell cooker, and I sed, @, I'm glad
too, I wish Nora had q lot OF more
days of. -.
Then I'm glad wishes are fancies i
sted of Jacks. thanks just same for
the compliment, ma sed, and sed.
Well gosh ma. IL could cook as good
A. you Id always be in the kitchin
making diffrent things and tAisting
them. Will you make US one Of your
private yellow rice puddings full OF
raisins? sed.
Civ. me liver and onions and / don't
care about the dizzert, pop sed. AL
though now that the subjeck is brawt
to my attention, admit / woul t
SPIN a nice fat lennon nerrang pie
such as ony mother can make. But
ferst and foremost merry pile OF calls
liver rich with onions and vitamines,
he sed.
A coconut pie would be almost as
good if you haven't got time for lem
mon merrang, sed. And you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

stock bought elsewhere may vary
considerably In ultimate cost. No bank
will buy for your account any stock
which it viii not accept as collateral.
That is one very real safeguard for the
woman investor. Some concerns selling
stock on the installment plan In the
past have not proved to be reliable.
Banks or reputable investment arms
are responsible, and will deliver TO you,
on payment in full, whatever invest
ments you have bought.
utility concerns sell stock on the install.
n1eflt plan to investors, but the terms of
sale should be scrutinized carefully, to
make sure your interests are protected.
When buying on the installment plan.
buy only the highest grades Of stock
from the most responsible sources ct
the lowest rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Irnpy Meets Some One.
All through life this fact you'll fnd,
That anger to the truth is blind.
Old Mother nature.


Impy felt that he was quite estab-
lished out In the Great World. He had
q home with q nice, comfortable bed
room. two storerooms and an entrance
that was so well hidden that it was
really a secret. Best of all, he had
made that home all himself. It repre-.
scented O lot of work--of hard work
Impy was proud of it. 1t was his first
home-trat Is, the first home of his
own--and it was very nice home.
Impy sat on a fence post very early
one morning. He had had his breakfast
and he was sitting up on that fence
post to take a sun bath and look around
him. Something moving back of the
second post beyond him caught his at
tention At least, he thought he saw
something moving there. He fixed his
bright eyes on the top Of that post. For
q few moments he saw nothing. Then
he saw a little nose appear above the
top of the post, followed by the top of
a head and a pair of bright eyes that
looked over ct him shyly. It was only
Impy knew that there was some one on
the top rail back of that post.
Impy knew that he had seen another
Chipmunk. Right away he became
angry. This was his territory He was
ready to fight any other Chipmunk for
1t. II saw you'll" he barked. II know
where you're hidingi You'd better go
back the way you came. If you don't,
you'l be sorry. I'll make you sorry"
1mpy was Boosting.
Nothing happened over behind that
other post. Impy waited and waited.
He saw no more bright eyes peering
over the top of the post. Finally he
could stand it no longer. He jumped
down on the top rail, raced along 1t to
the next post. jumped up on top of
that post, down on top of the next rail
and raced along this TO the second post,
the post behind which he was sure
some one was hiding. But when he
looked down from the top of the post
no one was to be seen. He looked this
way, he looked that way: he almost be-
gan to wonder if he really had seen any
one there. Then he caught sight of a
tail disappearing behind another post
farther along the fence. From the way
In which that tail disappeared he knew
that its owner was running.
Hes afraid and he ought to bel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Hot Water Harmful to Skin

shape by means Of iced astringents.
Only an expert should give these treat
iiaefits, however.
These ice packs are perhaps a later
day improvement on the masque dor
originated by the beautiful Ninon de
Lenclos. 1t is q well.known fact that
Nine. Lenclos wore during her sleep a
mask of gold to hold her features firm
ly In position.
But who would consent TO wear metal
masks Of that kind today?
A few years ago some one in Cali
fornia, greatly interested in the endur-
ing preservation of human vigor and
attractiveness, made an effort to dupli.
cate the French metal mask. II sue
cessful, this method of facial rejuvena-
ton failed TO catch the fancy OF Amerl-
can women, and the nearest approach
to it in this country Is probably the
frozen pack.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Peter and Paul.

Borrowing from Peter to pay Paul
always seems q bit asinine. Many q
woman investor, however, can tell you
that it Is sensible procedure at times.
Especially when Peter charges less for
his loan than Paul.
Banks are sometimes willing to lend
money to investors who wish to buy
high-grade investment issues. Such
money Is loaned to them at the regular
bank rate.
On the other hand, woman investors
may pay rates of 10 per cent or more
to concerns selling stock on the INSTALL
ment plan. The higher rates may be
concealed In service charges" or what
not, but they are there just the same.
It is an easy matter to learn what
money borrowed to finance investment
purchases costs. Divide the market
price of the investment by the total
cost of the stock or securities, The
rate you are paying for your loan is
disclosed.
Ordinarily, an investment bought
through your bank will cost you only
the price of the stock, plus the regular
brokerage fee and the interest on the
unpaid balance. Some of the leading
investment banking houses offer viz
tually the same terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

that stranger that this was his territory
and that it wasn't safe for any Chip
r1tiik to come around there. However,
when Impy went to his home he took
extra care that no one should see just
where he went. He didn't approach his
home openly. He disappeared under
some ferns some distance away. If you
had been watching you might have seen
q fern here and there move, but that is
all you would have seen. Your eyes
would have had to be very sharp to see
even this much. And so Impy reached
his hole and went down into his house
underground So it was that he didn't
see the prettiest of little Chipmunks
shyly looking over toward those ferns
where he had disappeared I wonder
what he would have said had he seen
that pretty little Chipmunk.
Copyright, 1901 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
BEDTIME STORIES 81 = i sgssass

Boosted Impy. "He has no business
here and he knows that. II he ever
comes back I'll teach him q lesson. I'll
teach him O lesson he'll never forget. "
1mpy sat up on the top of the post and
boosted. Ee wanted this stranger to
hear. He Dragged. He tried to appear
very bold and brave. He didn't want
any neighbors and he said so. But,
though he sat there for long time, he
saw no more of the stranger that
afternoon.
when rmpy finally returned to his
home he was very well satisfied with
himself. He felt that he had shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Rraisetl Beef.

Lay a few strips of salt pork in the
bottom Of rooster, together with one
onion and one carrot peeled and sliced
Put in five pounds of round Of beef OF
chuck roast, with few strips of pork
on top. Pour in one cupful of water.
season with salt and pepper and cook
for three hours slowly in a moderate
oven. Make q gravy with the liquid,
allowing enc tablespoonful of flour to
each cupful. Serve with the meat This
makes cheap roast and very tasty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

you haven't made a chocklit cake for q
dooce of a while, seG
Stew tomatoes go very socially with
liver and onions, pop sed. Nobody can
TX up stew tomatoes like you. You
have touch with stew tomatoes, he
sed, and ma sed. Well wiilyum to tell
the truth had just about decided that
It would be very nice FOR as all to 60 out
and try that new resterant that just
opened on the avenue, its called Hugo's
Home Cooked Roster t or something
of that sort, and I've here you can ret
the m marvellous 4 corse dinner
there for so cents, RELY cheeper than ]
could get it at home. and all that fuss
and bother avoided, what do you think
Willylm?
I think in. exclamation marks and
swAre verbs. pop sed.
Meening he dident like the ideer, ony
1t sounded hkesa prttty good one to me
on account - RESTRAINTS being fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

In al the Northern and Western
States.
Tt il declared that much Of the past
confusion, and no little of the past ex-
travagance, in raising volunteers grew
out Of the want Of responsibility of per-
sons raising them to any legitimate au-
thority until their commands were
mustered into the Federal service.
It is even stated that without such
a rule no Governor of O State can
know how many volunteers are in the
Federal service from his State.
Gen. Burnside has Just been assigned
to duty in washington, 1t was an
rounced today, to command the regi-
nnents which have not yet been as
signed to brigades. and also to COM
mand all arriving troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Inssead fhe Nveoo mal<ers soy:
~Nucoa Is deLcoc1. 1t has to be made like
delicacy. It has TO be sold like delicacy".
Then, and only then, it is priced just as low
as 50 fine delicacy can be priced. And
right there lies the difference between Nucoa
and every other margarine offered for sale
in your town.
The production of Nucoa ON the basis of
delicocy ideal is one of the astonishing
things Of the food business in America
Here's how We do II:
Control of materials at the beginning. The
makers of Nucoa refine their own cocoanut
oils
Military rules of cleanliness. Housewives
who pride themselves on their secured pots
and pans should see the Nucoa operators
clean their utensils with live, scdlding steam.
Tests. tests. tests for every batch of Nucoa
Tests for cIearness of color. The ~hiter the
margarine the better the oils. Nucoa is snopy
white. The makers Of N~coa supply sith each
pound a color wafer approved by the U. S.
Government which enables 1oa to color Mstcoa
yourself the color yo~ prefer for yO"r Onn table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Peach Fritters.

Peel peaches and cut them in halves
Sprinkle them with granulated sugar
and squeeze over them little orange
Juice. Let them stand half an hour
and then dip them in a fritter batter
cupful of milk, q little sugar and two
eggs. Beat the eggs separately, adding
the whites last. Fry in deep fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Ny Neighbor Says:

Cream should be cold when
whipped. Heavy or double cream
is quickly whipped and should
not be beaten minute too long.
If pinch of baking soda is
added to the water in which
string beans are cooked, it will
preserve their color and make
them tender.
Raisins may be quickly and
easily stoned if boiling water is
poured over them and allowed to
remain over night.
Use new rubber rings always
on preserve Jars. An old ring Is
often responsible for fruits or
vegetables fermenting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Nine. SOONER, the daughter Of Ras-
putin, and q professional dancer, was
recently awarded 940O damages by a
Paris court for injuries sustained in an
automobile accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
"POOH!"
is A SILLY ARGUMENT

Tests for texture. Tests for jaavor. Nucoa
is rich and delicious. Remember, also, that
Nacoa is absolutely free from animal fats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
0atmeal-Bran Bread.

Turn two cupfuls of boiling water
over one cupful of rolled oats and one
cupftil OF bran, stir. then add half .
eupful OF molasses. one teaspoonful Of
salt and one tablespoonful Of lard.
Soak one yeastcake In one cupful OF
warm water and add TO the mixture
when cooled. Stir In 1--WE cupfuis Of
wIiite-four TO make stif1. Let rise over
rise for one hour Bake for one hour
In q medium oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
The Expensive Secret
e. Control

Then the Master Control that costly
system of distribution and checking THAI
assures freshness.
Nucoa is shipped fresh every day. It is not
held in storage for months. 1t is brought to
your grocer by carefully selected distributors
who have years Of experience in handling
perishable foods and delicacies. Nucoa il
delivered more frequently and is sold faster
than any other margarine.
No matter where you live the Best Foods
Central Laboratory in New York City knows
that when you buy pound of Nucoa you
get it strictly fresh
The Central Laboratory has checking
sample" of the Nucoa your grocer sells you
Every day this checking sample" il
watched and observed. You buy the mate
to the checking sample. And you buy it
with our sure knowledge that it is right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Every once In while you meet some one
49,. grocer. or a neighbor who says:
"poohl All margarine is about alike.
"Pooh!" is silly argument.
For instance, ask yourself these questions
about the margarine you now use -.
Does 1t have IN "oldish" taste1
This means that the oils are inferior or that
IL is not fresh.
Does it have slightly grayish cOlori
Again inferior oils
Does it leave an atfer-taste Of odd disturb
ing favora
Man1 details Of sL;p-shod manufacture can
caase this.
Is it absolutely pure,
Here you hare to take the word of the maker.
So the next time anyone tries to "pooh!"
you tell them this: The makers of Nucoa
have the largest Investment in the produc>
ton of margarine in the United States. 1t
runs into millions of dollars. Every penny
is responsible penny for quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

who the variety
friends make their charity for them and fulfill
obligations merit
all Of their hearts touched by the sad
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
MRS. A. MCNABB PREsTON

Mrs. Annie McNabb Preston,
80, one Of the pioneers in the
woman suffrage movement In
Washington and In the develop
ment Of the Garfield and Homeo-
pathic hospitals, died yesterday,
following a sudden illness, at her
residence in the Cordova Apart
ments.
A native Of Baltimore, Mrs.
Preston came to Washington IN
1869 when she married Herbert
A. Preston, newspaper correspond
ent. who was manager Of the
Washington bureau Of the New
York Herald for 21 years. Mr..
Preston died in 1898.
Funeral services win be held
from her residence tomorrow
morning with the Rev. DR.. George
Dudley, pastor Of st. Stephens
Church, officiating. Burial will
be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Surviving Mrs. President are
three daughters, Mrs. Annie Cham
berlain, Mrs. Herbert s. Bryant
and Miss Theodore Preston, and
one son, James D. Preston, all OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
W.C.T.U. OPENS
MEET HERE

The fifty-sixth annual conven-
ton of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the Dis
trict Of Columbia opened today
and will close tomorrow with
election and installation Of Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
Assistant Attorney General
YounQuist, in charge of the Bu-
reau Of Prohibition, spent a few
minutes at the meeting today and
was introduced to the delegates
by Mrs. James M. Doran. He
said that he was told that the
Woinen'S Christian Temperance
Union is an educational organiza-
ton and he congratulated the
members on their work.
In the annual reports read by
the president, Mrs. N. M. Pol
lock and the secretary, Mrs. H. e.
Rogers, both women said that
Investigations show that prohibi-
tion is a success, and that each
year since it's adoption there has
been less drinking not only in the
District of Columbia, but in the
entire country.
The Rev. Homer ]. Councillor,
assistant pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, where the conven-
ton is being held, said that while
the wet press attempts to say to
it's readers that prohibition is a
failure, it has been a success, and
he is of the firm opinion that in
the not distant future it will be
practically an impossibility to get
a drink of Intoxicating liquor any
where in the United States.
Mr.. Councillor said that the
Anti-Saloon League is thing Of
the past principally because Of
the fact that both the vets and
the drys say that they are op-
posed to the saloon and that it
will never return. He said the
leading organization today in
back of the prohibition move.
ment is the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Clinton z. Braine,
to temporary duty Submarine
Division 20.
Lieut.. Comdr. Philip v. H.
Weems, to Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Raymond s. Beckel, to
U. S. s. Louisville and on board
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Wiley B. Jones, to U. s.
s. Mississippi.
Lieut.. John T. McDermott, to
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Joseph T. Talbert, to U.
s. s. Crowninshield as executive
officer.
Lieut.. (jg) Joshua c. Shively,
leave two months.
Medical Corps
Capt. James E. Gill, to Naval
Medical Supply Depot, Brooklyn
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Births, Deaths and Marriages
nEATHR

BURTON. Macy S.-=-Paseed away On
Monday %oTgnMInGgs Noyspber 9. 1880:
q q AS the late George ", Burton. ~
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. $S05 Fifteenth g. y.
1880, at 2 o'clock Interment will follow
at Rock Greek Cemetery.
DAY. JOSEPH J.--On Sunday, November
1885, a! sis lats pPesHlderSSs nee Camp
husband Of Grace y, Day, in the seventy.
first year of his age,
Funeral SERVICES viii be conducted from I
on oe1 I Swednesday afternoon, November s.
1880, q 2 o'clock: Relatives and friends
KEPHART. CHARLES C.-Passed away on
o'clock, at his late residence, Dranesyille,
husband of the late Martha Kephart in
'ng Hs s0Js"S n survived BY =" one daughter, Mrs.
John Rooney, OF Dranesville, Va: one son,
Luther Kephart; four sisters. Miss Ella
MeIhSFIs MaIIy MCDANIEL, Of Clarendon. Va; Mrs.
Newton Stealy, Of washington, and Mrs
Clara Slaybow; and three brothers. William
hart Il; keofaEt p EsesSurr. g Va. and Robert KeD-
""iSi Funeral services will be conducted at
2rS9ssEile 4nHsSsl w. 1890 on at ie oeIoek
t'C Interment will follow at Frederick. Nd.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. -
POOLE. RICHARD K.-Passed away on
Monday, November 9. 1880. at the l resl'
dence Of his isHGRARn zen, ErDess Poo%E. OLE u 'eA
Funeral services win be SGnauc1sd from 1n
Wednesday morning, November B. 1880, At
II 16terment ergSsi win follow at Monacacy Gene.
' Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. - p.I.,,,or. Ma
papers please copy.
SAVAGE. THOMAS S-Passed away Ssn SUD, a.
his residence b2S1 Gay street S.,GxsS M0rS,heSss Ss
hand nj Matte o, Savage. Remains rest
ing ing at Fraziere funeral home 3S9 Rhode
Funeral services will be CONDUCTED on
"wednesday afternoon. Noyember o. ,1SSg'
at o'clock, from the Contee A; NJ n
Zion Church. Division and Carl Place
Northeast. Interment will follow AT LIN; LIN
coin Memorial Cemetery. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend. ---
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

anthony Tsssa. 80. and MarEarst n
Willard F; S olefon: s1. q, and nsnni& M1TSsret
Samuel o. Pumeli, "a. and vivian
o. Wood, 81. The Rev. c. H. Sloan.
Eugene Bradley. 20. and Lula M.
Trent, %. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Jones. 20. The Rev. j. L. Pinn.
James II. wakefield, So. and Laura
A. Grim. 4:. The Rev. Clyde Brown.
William NJ. Eaves, 36, and Amelie c.
sor%an ss s. The ThoFps nsy g. boses S@i'h va
and Bernie c. Robertson, Fl. Boyce.
Harry C. Evans, 36, Baltimore, Nd.
and Dolores PETER. 20, Baltimore, Nd.
and Gertrude e. sipe, 20. Upperco.
Md. The Rev. j. H. Durham.
Dudley J. Norris, -. Richmond. Va.
and sadie L. Russell "a. Nashville.
Tenn. The Rev. J. c. Briggs.
and aa,Ty Tyrv Wynn v5;: = R5en,WoGd s5 MS
George F. French, 20. Point of Rocks,
Nd. and Margaret V. 10y 10. Tay-
lorstown. Va. The Rev. 4. F.; PoOre.
erstown, Nd. The Rev. Chesteen Smith.
James Batten. 81, Charlottesville, Va,
and Virginia Gibson, 49, Ivy, Va. The
Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Edward r. Edmiston, So. Baltimore,
Md. and Mildred Hill. 6s. Pine Hill.
N. Y. The Rev. A. II. Barrows.
Joseph B. Strauss, 4s, and Flora
Stone. II. The Rev. J. c. Ball.
Preston N. Nash, 81, and Mayme e.
Croxton, S5. The Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
Robert J, DeVine 21, and Frances
e. Williams. 27. The Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
John F. Thomas, 90, and Lillian Hat
ton, 21. The Rev. R. H. Jenkins.
Annet J. Roper. 81. and A0berta L.
Davis, 25S The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
David Cooley, 36. Arlington, Va, and
Margaret Byrd, 25. Arlington, Va. The
Rev. Augustus Lewis.
Christopher, 20, and Adelaide Mans,
"a: The Rev. r. D. Bolts.
Daniel Kelly. 81. and Elizabeth M.
Stewart, 1S. The Rev. L. T. Hughes.
James L. Terry. 3s, and Margaret
Prentice, 81. The Rev. W. A. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Boy Scouts to Honor
UnknOlUn and Taft

Color bearers, color guards and
four members from each Boy
Scout troop in the District will
gather at Arlington National
Cemetery Saturday morning to
place a wreath on the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier.
Following this a similar cere-
mony will be held at the grave
Of former President William How.
ard Taft, first honorary president
Of the Boy Scouts of America.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

0FFTCE SPACE FOR RENT-veFy
SeairohIe store fronting ON two
Streefs. excellent condition; hot
water heat, electric lights, large
basement; rent, $7S per month.
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT FOR
SALE-Own your own apartment;
convenient. clean, cOmfOrtable, ecO-
nOmicaI, $4,000: bargain Investment,
SO ner cent less than q house and
absolutely safe.
MUsICAL INSTRUMENT FOR
SALE-PianO, Grand Prize player,
900 rolls; Al condition; priced rea-
sOnably.
HOME FOR SALE-Five-rOOm bum
RalOw, with garage; price, $3.50:
lot 80 158; small cash payment and
$50 monthly.
AUTOMOBILES FOB sALE--Clear-
ance Sale: La Sale Sport Touring.
e0ual to new car; tive years In
dead storage, $3.50; Buick '27
Coupe, rumble seat, new tires, 1915;
also many others.
FOR Solicitations cash register,
suitable for garage. electrically Op-
Grated; also U. 8. air compressor.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Sixth st. 8. f.. near Capitol and
Library; unusually attractive large
sunny room and kitchenette, tile
bath and shower.
These are 'sidelights'' on some Of aaan
sterestiN0 ddUerfiSeMeats uoU tciu find 4
odGv's HGrGI6 Classified &aA
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
GEORGE PATTEN WHITTLEsEY

George Patten Whittlesey, 70, o
lawyer practicing in washington
for many years until he moved to
Pasadena, Calf, about 16 years
ago, died Sunday In that city, &C
cording to word received here yes
terday.
Mr.. Whittlesey, who made his
home while in Washington at 8
Iowa Circle, was the son Of Mai
Gen. Eliphalet WhittleSey, @ Civil
War veteran, who, until his death,
was head Of the Bureau Of Indian
Affairs here.
He will be buried in Rock Greek
Cemetery, but the date has not
yet been determined. Surviving
him are distant cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Whittlesey, 1920 Web
Ster st. N. w.