davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Baby Is Satisfied
With Unusual List
OF Grandparents
Joseph WortEington, Jr.,
Smiles When interviewed,
Being Only 2 Months Old.

AS soon as Joseph George Worthing-
ton, jr., learns arithmetic he will have
to use all his fingers and then fall back
on his thumbs if he wants to enum-
crate his grandparents.
But the sum total of his ancestors,
so far, anyhow, makes no visible i'm
preston on Joseph, jr.; he's as I'M
spoiled as an orphan-even his mother
admits that.
This may be due in a measure to
the fact that Joseph, jr., lives in
Greater Capitol Heights, Md, while
four of his grandparents, or rather
great-grandparents, live in Czechoslo-
vakia.
They probably would get their feet
wet, Joseph's mother said, If they were
always running over to give Joseph.
jr., candy and bounce him about when
he ought to be getting his 40 wtnks.
Joseph, IT,, himself smiled serenely
when he was interviewed today and de-
clined to commit himself. Being only
2 months old, he probably felt he'd
better not discuss his grandparents I'M
til he knows them better.
Joseph, jr., is acquainted now with
his immediate grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hrbek, IN whose home he
lives, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Worthing-
ton of Marshall Hall.
But that's only four. His great
grandparents-all six of them are viz
tual strangers. The four in CZecho-
slovakia write they want to meet Joseph
IT., as soon as they can get around to
it, and two more, who live IN Penn
sylvania, are coming down to pay
Joseph, jr., a visit pretty soon now.
Meanwhile, Joseph, jr., sleeps on
schedule, takes his nourishment on
schedule and almost never crieS-quite
q remarkable baby not withStanding 10
grandparents, his mother says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
PUBLIC PRINTER CARTER
DEFENDED BY VETERANS
Unit Condemns Charges of obs
elimination" Made by Vincent
B. Costello Post.

The Government Printing Office Unit,
No l, United Veterans of American
Wars, stood on record today in con-
domination of the charges by the Vim
cent b. fCostello Post Of the American
Legion that Public Printer George II.
Carter had waged Campaign of dis
elimination" against former service men
In the employ of the Government Print
ing Office.
In adopting lengthy resolution at a
special meeting last night, the unit also
commended the Public Printer for his
'fa1r and generous consideration" of
former service men employed in his
ofnce. The resolution denounced the
Costello Posts resolution and the news
paper accounts of its adoption as "a de-
hberate untruth and malicious misrepre-
sentation of the facts to the public"
The resolution was signed by Ernest
WlckStrand, commander, and Steve
Harder, adtutant pro tenn. of the unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
FARM EXHIBIT PLANNED
DURING BlCENTENNIAL
College Editors Hear Outline of
Program for Showing National
Agricultural Products.

Plans for q national exhibit of agri-
cultural products, the best from each
State in the Union, to be displayed dur
ing the George Washington bicenten-
NAL in 1882, were explained before the
annual meeting of the American Asso-
ciaticn of Agricultural College Editors
here this morning by Frederick Vining
Fisher, executive of the District of CO.
lumbia Commission.
Edgar Markham, chief of press rela-
tons for the Federal Farm Board, en-
planned the Farm Boards methods of
acquainting the public with its activities
through the national press. He COM
mented on the fact that the visiting
editors had co-operated admirably in
further disseminating Farm Board
news.
The association viii elect officers this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
CAPITAL ANGLERS LAND
66-POUND DRUMFISH

A drumfish, weighing 66 pounds aft
er being transported from the vicinity
of OttomanS, lower Rappahannock
River, was the prize catch OF party of
Washington anglers. The fish was
landed by John T. Thompson, his COM
pantons on the trip being w. A. Lei
shear and Benjamin b. Hunt.
Anglers say the lower Rappahannock
long has been regarded as one of the
best fishing spots in this section. On
the recent trip the three sportsmen
landed large numbers of big spots, black
sea bass, trout and other fish found In
the RsppahannocE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
IN D. c. INCREASE
Report Shows Greater Num-
Der of Accidents, With De-
cline in Fatalities.

Despite an increase In the number of
traffic accidents In the District during
the fiscal year ending June 80, such
mishapS have shown general decline
In fatalities and personal injuries over
the previous year, it was disclosed
today in the annual accident report of
the Traffic Bureau submitted to the
District Commissioners.
Director of Traffic William H Har-
land and Assistant Director M. o. Ed
ridge pointed out that while 1875 acct
dents were reported in the District dur
ing the past year, against 1884 for the
were injured and SO FILLED, against 3,243
persons injured and SO deaths during
the year ending June 80, 1929.
pedestrians were responsible in 1889
OF the accidents which took place last
year, the report indicated, while 1874
OF the mishapS the previous year were
attributable to "jay-walking.
Forty-four of the deaths resulting
from traffic accidents the past year
were traced to the fault of pedestrians
Director Harland declared, while So of
the previous years fatalities were caused
by the heedlessnesS of pedestrians, he
said.
Prohibition arrests resulting from coll
llslons showed slight increase with
lao persons being taken into custody
for driving while drunk while 1913 were
arrested the preceding period. Charges
OF drunkenness were preferred against
l01 pedestrians figuring in accidents
last year, against Is in 1928-29.
There was also an increase in the
revocation of permits with 1889 drivers
being denied the privilege of future
driving against 1908 the past year.
MINOR ACCIDENTS INJ1yRE THREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
D. C. HEADS OK. PURCHASE
OF SITE FOR ENGINE. HOUSE

The District Commissioners yester-
day approved the purchase Of three
lots at Thirteenth and X streets, i'm
proved by the old Donald Hotel, as
q site for the new combined truck,
engine and fire tower house for the
Fire Department.
The purchase was made necessary by
Mall Pennsylyania avenue triangle,
which eventually will GUST from their
nresent locations No. l6 engine, Twelfth
aand D streets, and No. truck, now at
JFnnrfeerlth street and Ohio avenue.
THE land will be bought for $4,000,
mitch represents 1ls per cent OF the
sssessed valuation Of SOL i42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
.FIDAC WOMEN MEETING
TO ARRANGE CONGRESS
Auxiliary Will Hold Sessions Here
Concurrently With Annual Gath
ering of Mems Organization.

Program activities of the Sixth An
nual Fidac Auxiliary Congress, which
will be in session here September 18 to
81, are being outlined by the auxiliary
leaders at a meeting in the Carlton
Hotel this afternoon.
The auXiliary's sessions will run con-
currently with those of the parent or
gani2ations eleventh yearly meeting
and will bring to the Capital many
women prominent in foreign nations.
Among the countries to be represented
by delegates are England, France, Bel
GUM, Poland Jugoslavia and Italy.
Mrs. Robert Walbridge of New Hamp-
shire, vice president of Fidac for the
United States, is presiding over today's
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Shelby to Take Vacation.

Inspector William S. Shelby, chief of
detectives, will leave with his wife and
daughter today for a weeks vacation
at Watkins Glen, N. Y, stopping over
night at Harrisburg, Pa. The trip will
be made by motor. Capt. Walter Emer-
son will act as chief of detectives in
Inspector Shelby's absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE
IN GAS-FILLED KITCHEN

Locking herself in the kitchen Of her
home late yesterday, Mrs. Ruth p.
Connors, IS years old, of 1902 Twenty
fifth street southeast, turned on the jets
Of gas stove and ended her life.
The body was found in the gaS-fllled
chamber about one hour later when Mr..
and Mrs. John Well of Arlington,
friends of the family, became alarmed
when they received no response to a
telephone call and went to the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
THRIFT SHOP QUARTERS
MOVED AROUND CORNER
Charitable Organization Will spe-
cialize in Furniture-$12, 900
Given 4 Agencies Last Year.

The Thrift Shop. operated on dona-
tions by generous citizens, the proceeds
being divided among the Child Welfare
Society, the Children's Hospital, the
Children's Country Home and the
Prenatal Clinic of the Columbia Hos
pital, has moved from its quarters at
h04 Tenth street to q site just around
the corner on E street, and will open
for business September 2.
The shop will endeavor to specialize
IN furniture, and will welcome i'm
mediate contributions. The shop dis
tributed $4,000 among the four
telephone number is Metropolitan 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Assault and Disorderly Conduct
Nets Offender Seven Months.

Charged with assault on Clarence
Dorsey, colored, Reginald Gaskins, of
the 900 block of Westminster street,
was sentenced to six months in Jail
today by Judge Robert e. Mattingly in
Police Court. An additional sentence
of $25 fine or 80 days in jail was given
Gaskins on charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Dorsey told the court that Gaskins
struck him several times when he re-
fused TO leave the 900 block of West
minister street. Gaskins was arrested
by Policeman F. J. scoville, of the
Trafic Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Hoover to Light Beacon.

President Hoover will press an cleo
trio button at the White House at Q
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
FORMER U. S. EMPLOYE
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
Grover Cleveland McCaulley
Charged With Failing to Account
for License Money Collected.

for License Money Collected.
A former employee of the License Bu-
reau, Grover Cleveland McCaulley, SO
years old, of 231 Second street, was
booked at police headquarters today on
four charges of larceny from the Dis
trict government, involving a total Of
500.
McCauIley, It is charged, failed TO &C
count for money given him by the OPP
orator Of a pool room and three en-
ployment agencies for District licenses
McCaulley disappeared while operatives
of the Detective Bureau were invests
eating the shortage and had been
sought since August 8.
The man walked into the seventh
precinct station yesterday afternoon and
surrendered to detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

lemon juice has been added. The bouil-
lon must be just on the boil when the
fish is put into the fish kettle, after
which 1t must simmer very gently.
Drain we'll, remove the skin without
breaking the fish, then drain on a clean
cloth. When cold, lift the salmon onto
a dish large enough to hold it well, then
coat very carefully all over with mayon-
naiSe sauce.
Successful carving of baked fish de-
ponds good deal upon the fish used
and upon how it has been prepared for
baking. Fish should always be carved
with silver or plated knives and forks,
never with steel. Avoid breaking the
flakes as much as possible, and in case
Of large fish lift the portions from the
bone. If the fish is baked on its side,
divide it in portions by cutting it across,
through to the backbone, but not divid-
ing the backbone. Slip the knife under
each portion and serve. When the up
per side has all been apportioned, slip
the knife under the backbone, remove
it. and then cut the under part of the
fish in similar portions.
Goldfish, bluefish, small salmon, shad,
and some others are often baked in an
upright position and Skewered into an
S-shape. This makes matters more
difficult. The fish then must be placed
on the platter with the head to the
carver's left and the outward curve on
the farther side of the dish. Then the
carver must make an incision all along
the backbone, follwing the S with q
sharp pointed knife. Portions should
then be cut from the side nearest the
carver, making missions at right angles
to the cash along the backbone. After
this similar portions should be cut from
the farther side of the body of the fish
If the fish is stuffed the carver must
raise the bone little to get at the
stuffing, but after all is done, the skele-
ton of the fish should be left on the
platter in its undisturbed S-shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
BY SALLY MONROE.


OF course, every day is salad day.
There was once, presumably, time
when we could not all afford lettuce
every day, but now, even in MidWinter,
We can budget our food allowance so
that lettuce is a daily possibility. For
| lettuce is an all-year-round commodity
now, like potatoes or oranges.
| When 1t is high in price we can make
salads that do not take much lettuce and
yet have all the freshness and delicious
ness of the perfect salad. Winter salads
Of oranges and apples, onions, cooked
vegetables or celery can be made In
great variety.
| Nevertheless, in spite of the fact that
we can always have salads, we still
count the Summer months as the great
est salad months. Three times a day
and between meals we could have salad
in Summer-and still be able to devise
a new salad for each serving. Fruits
and vegetables of all kinds are so abun-
dant and their combinations are so in
tereStingly legion that we never get tired
of planning tempting salads.
With Raw Vegetables.
| Green egetables-that is, raw vege-
tables-make especially wholesome sal
ads for Summer luncheon. Onions and
radishes, with French dressing on let
tuce; watercresses and onion and to-
matoe, green pepper and tomato. Gu
cumber apd onion, cucumber and to-
mato, celery and green pepper and
onion-all of these may be served with
French dressing on lettuce.
There are cooked vegetables galore
Diced carrots and green peas, sliced
young beets and sliced onion, string
beans and kidney beans and asparagus
tips, green corn cut from the cob and
mixed with green peas, tiny carrots cut
in quarters and served with whole string
beanS--indeed, almost any combination
of cooked fresh vegetables. These
cooked-vegetable salads are delicious
served with mayonnaise. They should
always be served on a good sized portion
Of fresh, clean, crisp lettuce.
Don't forget that lettuce is one of the
most important ingredients of all salads
Some people concOct salads SO elaborate
and rich that most of their bene .ciaI
qualities are lost. The one tiny lettuce
leaf is used largely as a garnish-and
thereby big source of benefit Is omitted
For luncheon especially, where you may
make a salad the chief ingredient, a
generous serving of lettuce should be
remembered
About the Onion.
Onion adds much to many vegetable
salads. Some cooks think it is better
to use chopped onion than sliced, and
indeed the flavor from chopped onion
permeates a whole dish of salad in a
very delicious way. On the other hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Days Coming When Material
For Salads Will Be Plentiful

If you are serving salad to persons
whose tastes you do not very well know,
sliced onion is preferable to chopped.
For II one doesn't like onion one can
omit the slices, and the minced onion
mixes so with the rest of the salad
that it has to be eaten.
Fruits always make delicious salads,
and now that the wealth of fresh Sum-
mer fruits is coming, you can specialize
on fruit salads for dessert, II you
Wisl-at least for luncheon.
Here are some worthwhile combina-
tons: Canned pineapple and fresh
strawberries, with whipped cream added
to the mayonnaise, on lettuce; cherries,
white or black, filled with cream cheese
in the pit cavities; plums, with chopped
nuts in the pit cavities; sliced peaches
and orange segments; fresh halved
pears with cream cheese or nuts
in the core cavities; apricots and
grapefruit-the apricots skinned and
halved; Strawberries and grapefruit or
orange.
Mayonna1se Is always good with fruit
salads, though an oily French dressing,
with lemon juice instead of vinegar, is
also good. Whipped cream added to the
mayonnaise adds to its appropriateness
for fruit salad dressing.
Queries.
Among this weeks interesting queries
is this:
please tell me of some interesting
first courses for dinner-appetizer
courses. We seem to like that sort of
thing better than soup."-Mrs. u.
There are many delicious appetizers
that can be prepared quickly-anchovies
on toast, for instance. A fruit cock
tail is simple dish to prepare Plain
broiling or roasting is the best possible
way to treat the best cuts of meat or
the choicest fish. Succulent vegetables
cannot be made more appetizing than
when steamed or boiled Just enough
and then served with the best of but
ter. If you can afford new potatoes.
DON'T spoil them with a fancy sauce.
Butter and minced parsley are their
best dressing. And so it goes. Every
course may be planned so that goodness
depends on getting food materials, and
| much time may be saved and excellent
flavor conserved by simple preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

and very practical, for it is possible to
open them without running either your
disposition or the curtain material.
One pair of glass curtains has been
used for the two doors, and Is installed
so as to swing open with the doors.
Overdraperies and a valance to match
those used on the regulation windows
are also used, but these are no hin
drance to the operation of the doors.
The valance is placed on the wall
above the casing, this taking of the
height of the window making it pos
sible to have a good-sized valance which
will allow the doors to open, and be-
cause the drapery rods are placed so
far outside of the trim they do not in
terfere. OF course, it will be necessary
to hang the valances on the other win
dowS at the same height.
(Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Seven Minute Icing.

Two unbeaten egg whites, one and
three-fourthS cups sugar, six table,
spoons cold water and one teaspoon
vanilla. The unbeaten egg whites,
water and sugar are placed together in
top of double boiler. Have water boiling
rapidly in lower part of boiler. Beat
mixture continuously for minutes with
wheel egg beaten. Add f1avoring, beat,
and spread on cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Ill Cream, FLAVOR that
Blends as It
rNEST it by tasting it. Every
where users of "Chateau"-

where users of "Chateau"-
the new and delicious cheese food-are
enthusiastic about its melt-in-your-mouth
flavor. Try for yourself. Put small piece
of Chateau" on your tongue. SAVIOR its
delicate Cheddar-like mellowness as it slow.
" dissolves. Note how smooth. how rich,
how unlike ordinary cheese "Chateau" is in
texture and flavor. 1t has distinctive
cream flavor. And it contains added food
value, added delicate deEciousness. Use
Chateau" uncooked on crackers and bread.
1t spreads and slices like butter. Delicious
with salads. Gives new distinction to dozens
of cooked cheese dishes. Ask for it by name
at your bookstore today. Get the recipe
folder "Chateau-l2 ways to serve this
new and delicious cheese food" Full of
new recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb.

Stewed Rhubarb.
Farina With Cream.
Corued Beef Hash. Chill Sauce.
Rice Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans.
Pepper Relish. Frankfurters.
Raisin Brown Bread.
Gingerbread.
Whipped Cream. Tea.
DINNER.
Lamb Stew With Vegetables.
Boiled Potatoes. Tomato Salad.
French Dressing.
Delmonico Orange Pudding.
Coffee.
RICE MUFFINS.
Stir l cup of water in which
rice was boiled into ! cup cold
boiled rice and 1la tablespoon
fulS melted butter, we'll beaten
egg, ~ cups flour mixed and
sifted with l teaspoonful baking
powder, Scant teaSpoonful sugar
and y teaspoonful salt. Fill muf-
fin pans 2-3 full and bake in
quick oven.
GINGERBREAD.
Cream together p cup sugar
and n cup butter or beef drip
pings, add l cup Porto Rico mo-
laSses, cup strong black coffee,
/ teaSpoonful soda dissolved in l
tablespoonful hot water, tea
spoonful each of ginger and Gin
namon, u teaspoonful salt and
2% cups bread flour. Beat hard
and bake in moderate oven.
DELMONICO PUDDING.
Cut up 4 oranges, discarding
every bit of the membrane and
crushing as little as possible. Put
in a glass baking dish and add
sugar as the variety of oranges
sweet or Sour-requireS. Make
custard by any preferred rule Il
pint milk, l cup sugar with which
Is mixed 2 tablespoonful flour
and pinch of salt, yolks of 2 eggs
is good recipe), and when cold
flavor and pour over oranges.
Beat egg whites very stiff, add 2
tablespoonful powdered sugar,
spread over pudding and brown
slightly in rather cool oven.
Serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Cnoquettes prefer ''Chnteau"

Ccoquettes prefer "Caateau"
Just to see how deliciously Chateau" can
blend with dish always tempting, try
Chateau" Croquettes tonight. Make
them this way:
Tablespoons butter Klb. ~Chateau" cut In
4tablespoons -four small pieces
u cup milk y teaspoon sak
2egs yolks
Tablespoons cream
Make sauce Of the butter, -four and milk.
Add diced Chateau" and str until melted.
Add the egg yolks blended with the cream.
Cook one minute. Spread on q plate and
cool. Shape, dip in crumbs, then in egg
diluted With little cold water, again IN
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve at once
with tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Home in Good Taste
By SARA HILAND.

Architects love to put French doors
in our houses, And we think that we
are going to love to have them until
we start to put in the glass curtains and
draperies; then we are apt to prove a
bit tickle and wish we had just the
ordinary windows because they are so
much easier to treat.
In the Illustration is shown a pair
Of French doors which are attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Jellied Mayonnaise.

Soften one teaspoonful of gelatin in
two tablespoonfuls of cold water, dis
solve over hot water and beat the mix
ture into one cupful of mayonnaise.
This dressing should be used before 1t
hardens to spread over chilled fruit or
over chilled meat or fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Everyday Psychology
Blends and Brunettes.
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Blends and Brunettes.
1t is generally supposed that blends
and brunettes differ temperamentally.
Below you will find the alleged differ.
ences arranged in columns for ready
comparison.
Blends. Brunettes.
Positive. Negative.
Dynamic. Static.
Driving. Conservative.
Aggressive. Submissive.
Domineering. Initiative.
Impatient. Patient.
! Quick. Slow.
Hopeful. Deliberate.
| Speculative. Cautious or serious.
Variety loving. Specializing.
Active. Flooding.
In reading these paired lists of traits
you are rather likely to say that they
| square with your experience If you ~.
read the columns, injecting your pr
vate opinion of yourself into your read
ing, you are rather likely to change your
mind about your first reading.
Incidentally, these alleged blond
brunette traits have been studied scien-
tifically. There is nothing to them.
! Copyright. ls3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

n Delicious Health Food
And how the youngsters love it!
Mueller's Macaroni has a taste
that appeals to every appetite
and a light and fluffy texture
that makes children eager for
meal time. 1t is most easy to
digest, too-even for children
just out of infancy.
Mothers who take keen inter-
estin the nutritive needs oftheir
children will be delighted to
find in Mueller'S Macaroni a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

MN1H
DeHcli0MS/

EIERE is one healthful, nourishing food
l. l. that children eat without coaxing.
Mueller's Macaroni is made from farina
the most nutritious part of finest wheat.
It contains an abundance of energiing,
bodybuilding, health-giving elements.
No finer food for growing boys and
girls could be imagined than this.