davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

under pressure of her fingers. She
chose goose which weighed about IL
pounds. This is the equivalent in meat
to that found on an 8-pound turkey.
After cleaning, smuggling and drain
ing, she rubbed salt, pepper, ginger and
bit of garlic inside the bird Then
she stuffed 1t with prune and apple
dressing.
The goose roasted for four hours.
having the heat at 500 degrees for the
first half hour and at $50 degrees for
the remainder of the time.
She basted the goose with hot water
in which she had put some orange juice
OF course. after the first basting she
lifted the liquid from the pan, so fat
was combined with the water and Juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

Size SO requires 37s yards S9-inch
with 70 yard 27-inch contrasting.
For 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.
We suggest that when you send for
your pattern, you order a copy of our
large Winter Fashion Magazine. 1t
should be in every home for of course
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense, and this book
points the way. Price of book, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
Eggs on Liver.

Cut into slices and steam until well
done one pound Of calves liver and
chop fine. or press through colander
Season with a teaspoonful of salt. half
q teaspo0nful op pepper and moisten
to the consistency of a drop batter
with stock. Spread over a round plat
ter and use as a base for six poached
eggs. Garnish with rings Of red and
green peppers, inclosing green olives
stuffed with cream cheese. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
NANCY PAGE
Prune and Apple Stuffing
in the Goose.
ny FLORENCE Ia LANCE

The Page family were having goose
on New Year day. They had had chick
en- on Thanksgiving, turkey on Christ
mas and now they were waiting for the
goose for the last holiday dinner of the
season.
Nancy chose goose which was young
and fat. The fat was white and soft,
the feet yellow, the breast was thick
and firm and the windpipe broke easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
@a;829
PPUNE
and APPLE
DRESS ING
ROAST GOOSE
:"

She stewed one-quarter pound prunes
and pitted them, cutting the flesh in
small pieces. Then she peeled three
sour apples and cut the apple pulp in
small pieces. She combined these with
one cupful cold boiled rice to which she
had added one-haf teaspoonful poultry
seasoning, one-half teaspoonful salt and
some pepper. She stuffed the cavity
with this and roasted the goose.
She might have used all prunes or
all apples and she might have substi-
tuted one cupful bread crumbs for the
cooked rice. But she was well satisfied
with the dressing she had chosen, and
so were the other members Of her
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
India Ginger Toffee.

This simple and delicious toffee is
made by cooking two cupfuls of dark
brown sugar with the milk of one large
coconut, letting the mixture boil for
three minutes before adding the grated
meat OF the coconut and two table
spoonfuls Of ground ginger, then cook
ing medium hot and beating until
lightly creamy. Drop by spoonfIlls onto
oiled papaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOSEPH J. FRIsCH.

A. S. M.-Either Judging from" or
Judging by" may be used in such con-
structions as Judging from the amount
Of cosmetics" Judging by his actions, f"
etc.
M. M. Dali right Is properly written
as two words, not alright. In the Ian
guage we have although, almost, always
already, ETC.. but not alright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Slenderizing.

There are many helpful points about
this black Canton crepe frock relieved
with touch Of white that are decided
ly slimming.
Note how the deep v of the bodice
breaks its width The curved scanning
narrows the hipline and the paneled
front skirt is length giving.
The pin tucks are decorative. You'll
like the effect of the elaborate sleeve
detail.
And into the bargain-it il so SIM
pie to copy it.
Style No. 100 is designed for sizes
SO, 38, 40. AZ, A and 46 inches bust.
Dark green wool crepe with eggshell,
black velvet with ecru lace and wine
red crepe marocain with self-trim ere
charming suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

AFFORD the special
training. But If
you are one of
those girls there
are other things
you can do.
Obviously there
is the child nurse.
but to many girls
that means being
q servant and los
ing independence.
It is amazingly
stupid that such
v1rn~.lr - kHAfn M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
ABE MARTIN SAYS

All is not gold that glitters an all
red apples are not Jonathans.
Now that 1t is too cool to stay in the
open a good, stiff law maxim it felony
to recite poetry DER the radio Il one
o. the needs o. the hour.
fGopyriKht. ieS0.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
MOTHERS
PLAYING "Family."
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Playing Family"
From an old catalogue cut out pic
lures Of a lady, man, little boy and
little girl, all dressed in everyday
clothes. Then I cut out pictures Of
every room in our house, also a store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
Replenishing Lingerie Supplies
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Even II you haven't much time fol
sewing, now that Christmas is past and
the holiday week Is drawing TO a close
you may be able to make plans for re-
plenishing your supply Of dainty lingerie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

Says willy Mr.. Fox: why don't you
make lecture tour
And let me be your manager-we'd
both make good, I'm sure"
From what I've heard" says Puffy,
you would benefit enough
What worries me is, there might be no
money left for Puff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

Iz~Sl 80
THE CRoSS-STITCH PATTERN AP-
PEALS TO LITTLE GIRLS AS
WELL AS ADULTS.
stitches and is one that progresses
quickly. This design can be had by
sending cents in stamps, with self
addressed and stamped envelope. with
request to Lydia LIE Baron Walker
care Of this paper.
(Corvrisht, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
Loves Children.

It isn't possible for all the girls who
love children to be teachers in the
public schools. Many girl who has a
talent for training children cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

A number of readers have asked for q
sketch and diagram pattern for easily
made new step-in shorts, and the one
that we have selected is an admirable
combination of simplicity and good style.
The diagram shows half the back por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
The Woman Who Makes Good

WOODWARD.
AZ
highest business In Areric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
So, 900, 900 ASKED
TO AID PORTO RICO

For the relief of Porto Rico. which
Is still suffering from the effects of the
disastrous hurricane in September, 1928
President Hoover today asked Congress
for the appropriation of $4,000, 900. OF
this total amour. $2,000,000 is to be
expended for the repair and construc-
ton of insular, rural and municipal
roads and the rebuilding and repair OF
school houses. The remainder will be
used for loans to coffee and coconut
planters, fruit growers and other agri-
culturists.
This Recommendation was made In
q brief message sent to Congress by the
President to which was attached re-
port from Secretary of War Hurley az
chairman of the Porto Rican Hurricane
Relief Commission.
In his message the President said:
At am submitting herewith for your
consideration a copy of the report OF
the Porto Rican Hurricane Relief Com
mission recommending that additional
funds be made available to the commits
sion for the purpose specified therein
I am also submitting draft OF the
legislation proposed by the commission
to accomplish these purposes.
Porto Rico Is still suffering from the
effects of the disastrous hurricane OF
September ID, 1928 There exists a
real and immediate need for appropriate
ing these funds in order to alleviate the
distress, due to unemployment on the
island and to enable the commission
TO continue its farm rehabilitation pro-
gram
The proposed legislation has my APP
proval and recommend its immediate
enactment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
DR.. B. w. CARR, 81, DIES
AT CAPITAL RESIDENCE
Veterans Bureau Physician Had
Been Ill But Two Weeks
When End Came.

DR.. B. w. Carr, 81 years old, chief of
the occupational and physio-therapy
subdivision of the Medical Service,
United States Veterans Bureau. died at
his home, 235 Emerson street, last night
after an illness of about two weeks.
DR.. Carr was born in Pittsfield, N. H.,
and was educated in the schools Of that
State. Subsequently he was graduated
in medicine from Dartmouth and took
a postgraduate course in phySio-the-
rapy at Walter Reed Hospital.
DR.. Carr served as captain in the
United States Army from October, 1913,
to october, 1919. and was q surgeon in
the Reserve, u. 8. Public Health Service,
from october, 1919, to May 8, 1922.
when he was detailed to the Veterans
Bureau. In November, 1928, on recon-
mendation of the director Of the Vet
Grams Bureau he was promoted by the
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service to senior surgeon.
In addition to his duties as chief of
the occupational therapy subdivision
DR.. Carr was assigned March 30, 1925.
as bureau representative on the medi-
cal council and editor of the Bureau
Medical Bulletin.
Aside from his work as editor of the
Medical Bulletin, DR.. Carr also was the
author OF number of articles on nledi-
cal subjects and was Considered an ex-
pert in his special lire of work.
DR.. Carr leaves his widow. Mrs. Alice
L. Carr, and o son, Raymond l.. Carr,
both of this city. Funeral arrangements
are to be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
GUILD IS EXPECTED
TOPAY PHYSICIANS
SibIey Hospital Organization
Probably Will Meet Bomb
Victims Bills.

The cost of the highly-specializec
medical attention given Samuel and
Dorothy Hall, child victims Of the triple
bomb murder at Seat Pleasant on New
Year day, who died at Sibley Hospital
after physicians and surgeons had spent
every effort to save them, probably
will be assumed by the Sibley Hospital
Guild.
In view of the Strengthened circum-
stances of the father OF the children
John Hall, q grave digger, it is believed
the members of the guild will accede
to the proposal when it Is laid before
them at q meeting called for 10:45
O'Clock Thursday morning In Rust Hail
Would Not Respond.
Samuel 10 months old, and his 4
year-old sister Dorothy were brought to
the hospital after the tragedy, critically
shocked and lacerated and presumably
blinded. Surgeons and physicians be-
gan at once battle to save the lives
of the children and their eyesight If
possible. Samuel and Dorothy fingered
for a few days. but were too critically
hurt to respond to treatment.
Another feature of the Guild meet
ing Thursday will be an address by
Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, washington
representative of the w. C. T. U. Mrs.
Joy Elmer Morgan, Guild president, will
preside.
Will Plan Shower.
Other business to be considered will
be plans for the annual linen shower
for benefit of the hospital. The two
stories now being added to Robinson
Hall will create a need for additional
linen. most of which is expected to be
acquired at the shower.
Following the meeting luncheon will
be served at o'clock in the gymnasium
of Rust Hall by ladies of Langdon
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
WILLIAMS TO QUIT
AS COURT AUDITOR

Because he regards the office Of audi
tor of the District Supreme Court as q
full time" job which should be Allied
by some one able to give his entire
time to it, George Francis Williams,
after q trial of nearly two years. has
asked the justices Of the Supreme Court
to relieve him from the duties of audi
tor so that he may devote all his time
to his law practice.
Mr.. Williams was persuaded by the
court to undertake the difficult task fol-
lowing the resignation of Herbert l..
Davis, who had been auditor for q
number Of years.
He was then as now attorney and
trust oficer of the Lincoln National
Bank and had formed law partnership
with his son. Earnest r. Williams. Mr.
Williams took over the duties of audi
tor April 2. 1928, with the expectation
that he could look after his general
practice as well as his bank connec-
ton. He has now reached the de-
cision that he should give all his time
to his practice.
The court in general term IS expect
ed to anrcunce shortly thn name of his
successor. T,.s -,1i.i-n r-"5 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
SUPPORT IS ASKED
Resolution to Aid in Move
ment Offered Montgomery
County Civic Federation.

Support for the plan to obtain votes
for the citizens of the District of Co
lunbia was sought last night at the
meeting of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation at Bethesda. when the
resolution of the Rockville Pike Citizens
Association was formally introduced
1t was offered by Burton T. Doyle, dele
gate TO the federation from that organ
ization, and. under the rules, was re-
ferred to the committee on legislation
and legal action for consideration and
report.
This organization went on record last
year in favor of national representation
for the District of Columbia. and there
appears to be little doubt but that the
Maryland body will favorably act on the
resolution when the committee reports
1t back. probably at its next meeting at
North Woodside.
The problems of the Montgomery Fed
Grafton are closely allied with those of
the District of Columbia, because of the
fact that it's population is largely that
of an overflow from the District of Co
lumbia, particularly in the metropolitan
district, which is Immediately adjacent
to the National Capital. The resolution
points out that the people of MARYLAND
should make a common cause with the
people of the National Capital in seek
the early days in cooperating with Mas
Sachusetts in the acts following the
Boston Tea Party
The resolution offered last night petit
tions Congress for the passage of
H. j. Res "a and S. j. Res. 43, both
proposing an amendment to the Con-
situation empowering Congress to grant
to the residents of the District voting
representation in the Senate and House
of Representatives. the vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President and the rights
in the Federal courts equal to those of
the citizens of the States
It would authorize the president of
the federation to appoint a committee
Of not less than seven members to CO.
operate with the citizens joint COM
mittee on national representation for
the District of Columbia. This COM
mittee's duty would be to arouse the
active interest of the people of Mary
land in the relief of the District resi-
dents from their anomalous position.
It also would authorize the special COM
mittee to petition the Maryland Legis-
lature to bring about the appointment
Of State committee and to take such
further. action as may be necessary to
give full effect to the purposes Of the
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
BOYS HEAD, BALD FROM FRIGHT,
STARTS GROWING HAIR AGAIN
Henry Mates, S, Was Badly
Scared by Dog More
Than Year Ago.
Case One of Strangest to
Come Before Medical
Profession Here.

From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays Starr
The head of Henry Mates, S. s32
Otis place, which q year ago became
as bald as billiard ball as the result
of being frightened by a puppy In his
neighborhood, has just started grow
ing hair again. Right on top OF his
head Henry is eultivating patch OF
hair about the size of a dime, and the
growth is showing unmistakable signs
of spreading.
The boys case is one of the strangest
the medical profession has had to deal
with here.
More than o year ago Henry was
playing with the fox terrier puppy Of
. neighbor when the dog playfully
snapped Its teeth about an inch from
Henry's nose. Unhurt but badly
frightened. he ran home to his mother
Mrs. Mates treasured her child and
thought no more of the incident until
a day later when Henry's hair began
falling out In great patches. In ~
hours all Of the child's hair had
fallen out.
DR.. Henry Friedenberg of the Far
ragut Apartments, Seventeenth and
s--.:'ce.s, was consulted, and he assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
SCHACHT AGREES
TO ENTRY IN BANK
German Who Baked Gives in
to Majority on Interna-
tionaI Institution.

THE HAGUE, January 14.-Dr
Hjalmar Schadt, who has been baking
at participation of the Reichsbank In
the Bank for International Settlements.
today agreed to procedure which will
oblige him, as a director of the Reichs-
bank to participate in the new interna-
tional institution.
Yesterday DR.. Schacht stated that
the Reichsbank could not subscribe to
any of the capital of the new institu-
ton because of changes which he said
had been made in the Young plan.
Today DIR. Schacht met several Of the
principal delegates and members of the
bank committee and announced that he
would bow to the will of the majority.
Thereupon the German delegation de-
cided to propose notifications of Ger
man law so as to make it obligatory for
the Reichsbank to subscribe to the cap
itai of the international institution as
well as to participate in every other
way provided for in the Young plan.
DR.. Schacht decided that this would
cover his responsibility in the matter
and would remove his moral scruples as
q patriotic German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

CONTINUED From First PageD
ing within the scope of what is ordi-
narily understood to be legal services
was negligible"
The report added that "a particular
~ reprchensible part of the program
carried on by Lakin was an effort to
stir up hostility to the United States In
Latin American countries upon the as
sumption that it, by its tariff policy, was
nistreating Cuba"
offensive cartoons were prepared as
well as what passed for editorial COM
ment to accomplish this end" the COM
nnittee said. Clippings from Spanish
American papers indicated that the at
tempt had been to no small extent sue
cesSful, and translator was employed
in their publicity Office to read papers
sought to be influenced and to tran
scribe what was said for the informa-
ton Of those inStigating the movement
"Lakin and Shattuck were in almost
constant communication with the higher
ofncials Of the Cuban government touch
ing the work In which they were en-
gagged. the correspondence, as a whole,
leaving the impression that the govern
ment had associated itself with them
in their propaganda"
Employment of Carroll.
Referring to the employment of John
H. Carroll, Washington attorney, by
Lakin and Shattuck at salary of 81 SOC
month, the report said his income
from a number Of other concerns ran
his annual salary to more than $50 900
1T did not appear, after diiigent
questioning" the report said. that Col
Carroll had done anything or was in 9
situation TO do anything in return fol
this liberal income" 1t said Carroll Yves
about rs years old, in feeble health, anc
has not actually tried lawsuit fol
many years, indeed since his youth"
The remainder of the report was {
review Of testimony before the commit
tee by various representatives of Sugal
companies. Even the appearance o.
Mrs. Gladys Moon Jones, publicity rep
resentative of the United States Suga
Association, who charged the commit
tee with playing politics, drew no ad
verse observations.
Mrs. Jones issued press releases, at
tempting to arouse women's organiza
lions and generally, as she expressed
it, to mobilize sentiment in opposition
to an increase" the report said. Ssh
supplied statistical information to mem
bers OF Congress, aided one or more IL
the preparation of their speeches an,
made trip to Colorado and Michigan
to study conditions Of labor In the bee
nel0S, In relation 10 winch she Wrob
a scathing report, which was never pub
lished. her superiors being reluctant T.
arouse through it the hostility of Sena
tor Smoot, with whom they were nego
tiating for a sliding scale"
Concerning Gen. Enoch Crowder, for
mer American Ambassador TO Cuba, tn
report said:
Gen. z. H. Crowder labored in uni
son with Lakin and Shattuck his EN-
ployment apparently coming fror
Cuban sugar interests, acting throug
President Machado. TO whom he, as We
as Lakin and Shattuck, reported"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
GEN. SHUTS HAS
ANOTHER BUSY DAY
South African Military Leader
Will Make Only Scheduled
Address Tonight.

Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS, South AZ
rican military leader and former pre-
mier of the Union of South Africa,
spent another busy day in the Capital
today, with host of oficial visits and
informal conferences on his schedule,
topped off tonight with the only sched-
uled speech the distinguished visitor is
making on his visit to the Capital-an
address before representatives Of IL or
Hotel to discuss the cause and cure of
war.
Gen. SHUTS breakfasted with Vim
cent Massey, Minister Of Canada, at the
Canadian legation at Q o'clock this
morning and Immediately after break
fast paid his respects to Sir Esme How
ard, British Ambassador, and Lady
Howard at the British embassy.
There followed q number of informal
conferences with his countrymen from
Canada and England, and then he
went to the White House, where he was
received and welcomed to the Capital
by President Hoover.
HonOFed at Luncheon.
From there Gen. SHUTS went to the
Metropolitan Club, where he was the
guest of honor at a formal luncheon
given by Eric H. Louw, Minister of the
Union of South Africa.
This visitors SCHEDULE was so ar.
some leisure, but he was to resume his
offlcial duties this afternoon when
called upon by a delegation, headed by
Max Rhodes, representing the Zionist
movement in the Capital.
Pays Homage to wilson.
Gen. SHUTS found time this morning
to pay homage at the tomb of Woodrow
Wilson in Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral. He went to the
Cathedral after visiting the British EN-
bassy, and laid wreath upon the tomb.
Stepping back from the tomb after
placing the wreath, Gen. SHUTS said:
II place this wreath in memory Of the
greatest citizen of America and q great
benefactor of humanity
Gen. SHUTS knew Wilson when the
latter was representing his country at
the Versailles peace treaty considera-
tons.
He was accompanied on his visit to
the Cathedral by Rear Admiral Cary r.
GraySon, who was Wilson's physician
and close personal friend. and by Philip
Nash of the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton of New York City.
At o'clock Gen. SHUTS will be the
guest of the committee on the cause
and cure OF war at the Washington
Hotel.
Conferences Arranged.
Tomorrow will be an equally busy
one for the South African leader.
Several conferences have been arranged
for the morning. Shortly after noon he
will 90 to the White House where he
will be the luncheon guest of President
Hoover
At o'clock tomorrow afternoon he
will visit Howard University, and there
he will discuss with the members of the
faculty of the university and other
leaders of the colored race in Washing
ton the problems confronting the col
ored race.
A dinner OF the British embassy, as
the guest Of Ambassador and Lady
Howard, also is on tomorrow's schedule