davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
BUTTERED SPROUTS

Pick over and remove wilted
leaves. Soak in cold salted water
for an hour. Cook in boiling
Salted water 20 or 25 minutes.
Drain and serve with melted
butter or cream sauce.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Veal or Lamb Kidneys
(EngliSh)

Remove the outer skin OF 6
or 8 veal or lamb kidneys. Cut
kidneys in round slices about one
third inch thick. Cover with
cold Salted water and let stand
about 80 minutes. Drain and
dry on clean cloth. Melt "a cup
butter and in it cook l liable
spoon onion and 2 slices of car
rot until delicately colored. Re.
move onion and carrot and add
the kidneys to the butter and
stir constantly.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

vigorously with a wheel beater.
This will usually break up the
pieces of overlooked egg and
make smooth, uncurdled sauce.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
A BETTER,
BRIGHTER BREAKFAST

The better the breakfast, the brighter
the day. Don't fog the brain and clog
the body by eating a heavy, indigest.
lble breakfast. Brighten the day by eat.
ing Shredded Wheat with milk and 90
to work with buoyant step and mental
alertness. Shredded Wheat with milk
makes complete welI.balanced meal
containing everything the human,
body needs for growth and strength.
Try it with berries and cream. It's a
rare treat.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

Present below before Aug. 81, 1880
OCTAG0N PREMIUM n W. W""hngt"n D Ca
OCTAGON SOAP PREMIUM Baltimore Md
PAGE WALLER SOL St, Va. 49,,
Bunker Roadan nd
Wa
NJ St,
%. ?S-SO EastM Front
A. St, Freder burgV Va.
MAN DEITZ MarSlan Ave. HHatsvile. Md
Aus ntt DIE King St. seshurE Va
Main Orange. Va.
I3-I5 Harlow ROsyR Va
Laurel FURNITURE co" Laue
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Good for
IS extra
coupons

To get it, just ask your
grocer for "Octagon" every
time you buy laundry soap, soap
powder, securing cleanser, toilet
soap for the basin, floating soap
for the bath, and chips for your
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

| saltspOOn--A teaspoon
D tablespoons cup
2 cups-I pint
2 pints-1 quart
3 tsaspOOns-1 tablespoon
4 cups-1 quart
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

makes White Star Tuna
reIished by every men,
Der ofthe family. dozens
Of easy Ways to serve it
to give tonsue-tickIins
vorietyto the menu. high
infoodvoIue ,Iowlncost
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

NIX ohE CUpfUI OF sOFt UFGdo CFUWuN
with one cupfui Of milk. cook slowly koV
ten minutes, until the mixture is smooth.
Mash one and cne-haI fcupfuls OF White
Star Tuna and press through a coarse
straiher ora meat chopper. Addto bread
and mlIkmixture one-third cupfu IofmiIk,
two beaten eggs, four tablespoons Of
melted butter, one tesspoonfu salt and
one tablespoonful OF chopped parsley
or pimiento. Line buttered individual
moIdswith rice or shctti and 6ll"'th
the fish mixture. Place the molds in pan
OF hot water, cover and bake for thirty
minutes in a moderate oven. Turn out
on hot platter end serve with parsley
or pimiento sauce.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

washer. Then save the coupons. Soon
you'll have enough to get this premium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08

PARIS. May 8 dN6) "a local
hotel has jnaugurated 9 private
airpsane service Tor the convent
ence Of clients, particularly those
arriving from America.
The service consists Of having
two planes constantly at the dis
position Of guests to meet liners
at French ports, to carry depart.
ing clients to ships. or take them
anywhere in Europe at standard
rates.
The new service win be boon
TO people In the habit Of missing
boat trains, and there Is already
R brisk demand on the part OF
those who celebrated "the last
night in Paris" a bit too wen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
APPLE RA|SERS
To SEEK LOAN

Responding to the call Of the
Federal Farm Board to develop a
plan of procedure to further Co
operative efforts among apple pro
ducers so they may avail them
selves OF the provisions of the agri
cultural marketing act. commit
tee Of Is, representing the various
apple growing regions Of the
United States, viii meet here May
IL.
The membership of the commit
tee is Howard p. Gilmore, West
boro, Mass; Paul Judson, Kinder
hook, N. Y; M. C. Burritt, Hilton,
N. Y; Harry F. Byrd. winchester,
Va: Purcell McCue, Greenwood,
Va: D. Gold Miller, Gerardtown.
w. va; Chester j. Tyson, Gard
ners, Pa; Lester Collins, MoorcS
town, N. j.; e. l.. Beal. Republic,
Mo-; w. S. Perrine, Centralia. H.;
Forrest Steimle, Eau Claire, Wis.,;
Victor c. FolleniuS, Hood River,
Ore; j. w. Hebert,- Yakima.
wash: L. M. Tignor. Wenatchee.
wash: e. C. Merritt, Sebastopol,
Calf.
The apple committee is not an
advisory commodity COMMITTEES as
provided for in the agricultural
marketing act. but rather a gen.
eral committee to work with the
Farm Board in the development
of national program for co-opera-
tive efforts among apple growers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
J. NJ. Rector NeIO
Traffic Manager

President George H. DERRICK.
of the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company, has announced the ap-
pointment of J. M. Rector as traf-
fic manager of the railway.
Rector has been in the service
of the company since 1912. and
ha. held various offices with it..
He was appointed auditor in 1921,
and some time later secretary and
assistant treasurer. In recent
years he has been secretary and
treasurer. which positions he will
continue to fill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
Stanford Students
Warned on Liquor

STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Calf, May 9 sINsl.-.Hell
week" is not 50 rough at Stanford
University but they demand the
attention that should come
from proper publicity and discus.
sion particularly by alumni. &C
cording to George B. Culver, dean
Of men.
The student government system
works wen except in cases in.
yolvine liquor, Dean Culver said.
He proposed that disciplinary
jurisdiction be transferred from
the student body to the univer-
sity faculty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
SEA leap KILLS
SOCIAL Loaded

SAN FRANCISCO, May a.
Driven to desperation BY chronic
III health. Mrs. Madge Morrow.
SIS, prominent in Carmel social
circles and the divorced wife OF
Oscar Moreau. San Francisco
artist. Ieaped INTO the Pacific
Ocean from a high cliff near
Carmel.
That was the explanation for
her death advanced by relatives
and Carmel authorities.
Her body was found floating
among some rocks about q mile
south OF the artists colony. where
she had lived for years and taken
q leading part in social and
musical activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
Bicycle and Rider
Held on Rum Count

Washington police today added
a bicycle to their collection OF
confiScated vehicles following the
arrest of Percy E. Allen, colored,
SO, of the 1900 block Of Twelfth
Pl. N. w. as he was pedaling
his way along through the Eighth
precinct with a half-gallon OF
liquor under his arm.
Charges of transportation and
possession of liquor were lodged
against him by Officers w. r.
Latin and H. NJ, Smith. of the
Eighth precinct. The man is
being held at the station house
pending the posting of bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08

CHICAGO, May 9 0NSJ--
Louis Sullivan. . railroad man.
always sets his alarm clock at
400 q. m.
As q result, two burglars went
to Jail.
The burglars took Suiilyan's
alarm clock when they robbed
his apartment. This was ct
4:2O q. m.
At 4:20 a. m, two police
men saw the burglars walking
along the street and thought
they were ordinary citizens go
ing 10 work.
One minute later. at SulIivan's
rising hour, the alarm went OF.
The policemen investigated the
two startled citizens"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
CLeUeLGnd Nay Lose
g fifth City" Title

CLEVELAND, May tA.N101'
Cleveland today faces the dis
agreeable situation Of losing It's
title Of '.fifth city" in population
Incomplete census figures fur.
nished here recently show this 10
be true. The intensive routine Of
industrializing Cleveland has re
suited in an exodus from the city
proper to the outskirts Of the
metropolis.
Most ok the land just outside
the city limits where there is .
trifle less than 10000 Is not
reckoned when q city population
count is taken. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
G. u. GIee Club
Dance on May 20

The annual concert and dance
Of the George washington Uni.
of the national intercollegiate
Gle, Club contest in New York
city. win be given May 20 at $50
O'Clock in the Mayflower Hotel.
The club. under the direction
of DR.. Robert H. Harnion. Of the
university. will present a musical
program of numbers by Brahms,
Gounod. Bach. Sullivan and other
famous composers.
Interspersed among the concert
numbers win be q number Of
solos. Dancing viii follow the
concert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
Ten More Reasons for
Shopping Here Friday

Rsiuch Sheetng Friday Only, &c Yard good grade n.
bleached sheeting worth SIC yard A.
Feather Pillows Friday Only $IZS Each standard Size fancy
covered, well filled. - -, ,5s
Percae Prints, Friday Only lSe yard FRESH summary PRINTS
a large selection, color fast. 20
inch cloth and napkins. fss
25c Friday Only l5c Xard l6ncn neay linen
crash colored borders, short lengths
csc Pillow Friday Only lac Fair just while "A pairs
last Embroidered, colored hens
Yard Goods Remnants, Friday Only, ~ Price. Desirable
lengths to yards, tub fast, good selection!
Towels Friday Only &c Each Seconds OF l5c
grades, white and fancy borders, some holes.
54inch Table Felt Friday Only 74c Yard Heavy weight
padding. A very unusual Friday value
Turkish Towels Friday Only for &c. 25c and acc tinted
towels slightly imperfect. r
Pqtais Royut-DoWNsTAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
D. C. Organists' Program.

AT the meeting Of the District Of Co
lumbia Chapter, American Guild Of
Organists, held at Epiphany p. E.
Church last Monday evening, Lewis
Corning Atwater. dean of the chapter,
presented o variety Of interesting fea-
lures.
Mrs. ]. Horace Smithey, organist at
Wesley NJ e. Church, gave brilliant in
terpretations in q brief organ recital of
Allegro and Scherzo," First Symphony"
(Maquaire), and "Canzone in A Minor"
She was FOLLOWED by S. Edwin Moore,
jr., A. "A. @. o., organist-director at
Epworth M. z. Church. South, who
played with conservative taste and novel
effects "Benedictus" (Couperin), Pray
err" (Ropartsl and "Legenden (Clokey)
The Madrigal Singers gave group of
carols, traditional and modern. delight
fully. One, a soprano solo, was sung
by Elizabeth Waters. Another was the
composition OF Mrs. John Milton Syl-
vester, registrar Of the chapter, who also
directed, gave explanatory notes and ac-
companied the singers.
A plan was inaugurated to present a
gift to the member drawing the lucky
number. T. Guy Lucas, organist and
choirmaster at st. Johns p. e. Church,
was the fortunate winner this time.
Growing enthusiasm and appreciation
mark the reports of assistance rendered
by this chapter to churches and must
clans who have been bretght together
! in congenial work and Whose mutual
needs have thus been met through the
medium Of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Great Work of Cherubini
To Be Given TODAY

THE New York Society of the Friends
Of Music has revived for perform
ance this afternoon another great choral
work which will be novelty to New
York's concert-going public-Cheru-
bini's Requiem Mass in G Minor" for
four-part chorus and orchestra. Search
of available records back to 1900 reveals
no previous performance of this music
by any of the city's concert organiza-
tons, although 1t has been sung occa-
sionally at the Church Of st. Mary the
Virgin. and presumably in other
churches.
Today's concert in Mecca Auditorium
will include advertisement" by Domen-
leo Cimarosa, for viole d'amour and
harpsichord, which will be played by
two OF the world-renowned CaSadesus
Old Instruments Society-.Henri Casa
deSus, founder of the group, which has
just arrived in New York for an Anneri-
can tour, and Nine. Regina Patorni-
Casadesus.
Artur Bodansky will conduct the
Cherubtni requiem, which will be sung
by the Friends of Music chorus, trained
by Walter Wohllebe. the orchestra being
that OF the Metropolitan Opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Western World Music
For Arts Club Ball

THE music of the Western World
from earliest times to the present
day, viii play a prominent part in the
presentation of the big stunt" always
an outstanding feature of the annual
Bal Boheme of the Arts Club Of Wash
ington. This year the "bal" will take
Its brilliant place in the Washington
season the night of Monday, January
~, opening at 10 O'Clock at the Willard
Hotel. 1t is called The Ball of the
Americas"
The feature, to be known as the
"Masque of the Adventures" will be a
colorful stage revue of the centuries,
translated to the Willard ball room and
presented by hundreds of the city's art
lists. William r. Baker is director. with
Caroline Mckinley in charge of dance
features, and Marie Moore Forrest as
chairman Of the committee on music,
assisted by Felian Garzia, Emma Prall
knorr and Sophocles T. Papas.
! Colorful American music is being ar
ranged with the Meyer Davis Orchestra
by Mrs. Forrest and her committee, and
1t is rumored that even the heretofore
Famous March of the Wooden Sol
diers," which in the past has been the
accompaniment of the floor committee
entrance on the night of the bal Bo-
meme. will this year be changed to a
olstinctiy American" march. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Maxim Karolik s Recital.

MAXIM KARoLIK, Russian tenor
will give first formal song re-
cital In Washington, Friday afternoon
January "a, at the National Theater
He Is an artist of broad experience In
Russia. as we'll as recent successful con-
cert appearances in Boston and other
cities. He comes as an exponent of
songs that are complete dramas, such
as Chaliapin made his own. It Is a
Russian characteristic, undoubtedly In
Boston, Mr.. Karolik was praised by the
Transcript for vital tenor voice at
tanning almost Western standards of
vocal quality. One says almost For
there are dark and somber qualities in
that voice which the Westerner knows
not, which he can only assume must
somehow have their roots In the Ian
guage which is native to the singer. "
Mr.. Karolik. besides the Russian opera
repertory with "Pique Dame" has in
his repertory Carmen" and "Rigo letto. ("
His program here holds much that is
unusual and represents a fine culture.
Besides songs of Rachmaninoff, Bala-
kirev, Borodin. Rimsky-Korsakov. he
will sing Debussy, Duparc, Chausson;
also Pizetti, Cecconi, Casella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

ONE night about five years ago was
~ to sing with the Chicago Opera Co.
in Pittsburgh. It was the Anal per-
Torrance of their season there. Word
had come to me from my New York
home in the late afternoon that I was
needed there urgently. From their
babyhood when my children fell Ill or
anything was wrong I Cancelled every
thing and sped to them.
quick consultation of the time table
showed that train left at 1880 pm.
for New York. The opera of the eve
ming was q long one, Verdfs Aida" In
which would be needed up to the fall
of the. last curtain. Would I get
through in time to catch my train?
Arriving at the theater, at once
questioned those in authority. They
encouraged me, saying that on the road
opera intermissions were always shorter,
could be more quickly changed. Know
ing the circumstances, every one was
sympathetic.
Terribly anxious, went out on the
stage, determined to smother gnawing
| fears and sing my best. had q woman
friend in Pittsburgh. my birthplace. who
was wonderfully efficient. had at
once telephoned her of the situation.
After the big ensemble In the second
first words made my heart sink. The
opera, late In beginning, was falling be-
hind time schedule.
What she added gave me hope. Get
ting into communication with an official
of the railroad, he had promised her to
hold the train five minutes, maybe
more. What I did not know in that
moment, however, having reached the
| theater at 6 o'clock, was that q blizzard
| began at 8, and heavy snow had been
falling on ice-covered streets, where cars
bound for q railroad station or any
other point were skidding
That intermission Jagged: so did the
next, grew wildly anxious as I went
out for the Judgment scene" In the
fourth act, which 50 loved to act and
sing. There were calls when the curtain
| fell, but my colleagues took them with
out me. 1t was 1920 o'clock. The rail-
road station was miles away. Tear
ing to my dressing room, q coat was
thrown over my Amneris costume, and
fed.
Half way down the stairs, my friend
met me. st hope" she cried, 1.-The
storm won't block up. couldn't stop
nature, but I've got man going" She
had. Six policemen met us at the stage
door. My friends car by some miracle
appeared out Of the awful tangle OF
parked and arriving vehicles and slid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

talks" that open this week, Thursday
and Friday, ut 1880 pm. at the King
Smith Studio School. Mrs. Frost comes
from the North once each month, for
two days each time. The series will
cover q period of five months, giving
glimpse into vital facts in music
besides informal and delightful piano
playing.
Mrs. Frost desires as her audience
those who love music and who desire
to enrich their background that this
pleasure may be quite an open book
to them. Her process seems different
from the average lecturer. She starts
with the bulwark of all music, Bach
going on to the real romanticist
Chopin, then to Schumann. Her pro-
gram will add much of the moderns-
the while she touches on nationality
type, even definitely on form.
Among the moderns to be given in
her series, after Liszt and MoSzkowski
have been passed, are Debussy. Pizzetti.
Malipiero, Prokoflev, Milhaud, Castel-
vo-Tedesco and Poulenc.
Mrs. Frost is being presented by
Jessie MacBride. She recently opened
a series in the home Of Mrs. Marshall
Field, Sd, in New York City, and will
play in other drawing rooms. Sunday
at S Mrs Frost is guest of honor,
through the courtesy of Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, at the musicale of the Y. w.
C. A., of which Mrs. Parker Is chair
man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
1.-The Flying Dutchman" to
Be Sung Here Tuesday.

accompaniment, like the steady rote of
the spinning wheel Senta sits aloof,
inattentive, her eyes fixed upon a fanci-
full portrait of the legendary Flying
Dutchman. The girls tease her. saying
her lover, Eric, will be jealous. She
asks that they cease the Spinning
Song" and let her hear the ballad of
The Flying Dutchman." Since they
refuse, she sings the ballad herself, the
grim, fantastic, terrible curse" motive,
breaking like a raw sea wind into the
warm home1ike atmosphere. The wind
itself walls in fierce chromatics. Then
comes the salvation theme Of woman's
love, one Of the tenderest and most
melodious phrases in music. Her lover
returns for brief time; them Senta Is
left alone.
The door opens suddenly, and there
stands the Flying Dutchman of her
dreams. The eyes Of the pair meet,
and they remain in awed silence. Da-
land is delighted. announcing the pro-
posal Of marriage of the Dutchman.
Love. in Wagner's enhancing music,
triumphs. and the couple are left in a
strange, half mystic rapture.
Act III.
The finale Is more festive. Dalands
ship is gay with lanterns. The crew
Is making merry over q Sa1e voyage
home and the wedding to be. Women
bring them good things to eat. They
invite the crew Of the Dutchman's ship
to join them, but all Is silence. They
call once more. Then suddenly the
sea rises, the air grows icy cold,
singular glow tllumines the strange
ship. Her crew appear, misty, spectral
figures, and begin a sepulchral chant.
Dismayed, the Norwegians cross them
selves and fee, followed by devilish
laughter. The lights burn blue and
die upon the strangers decks and the
ship and her crew disappear into the
darkness.
A tender farewell between Senta and
Eric follows. which the Dutchman sees
and misinterprets. He cries out, "All
is lost-farewell," declaring his identity,
finding another woman false, and
PUSHES to his ship, whose sails unfurl
to a wild refrain of the crew, and the
ship once more sets forth upon its
endless quest.
Senta, in wild exultation, rushes to
the shore crying, IT am faithful unto
death!" She throws herself into the
sea. AS she does so the phantom ship
sinks, too. But rising from the wreck
in q Wagner apotheosis-can be seen
the forms Of the Dutchman and his
eternal bride. The curse has been
resolved by the love Of one true
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
re-
Musigraphs

Mr.. AND MRS. ALDEN FINcKEL
will present recital Of violorcello
and piano music before the members of
the Friday Evening Music Club ct the
meeting this week In Barker Hall. They
will be assisted by Gertrude Lyons,
soprano.
Eta Schmid Wells, who has been
quite Ill, has recovered and will resume
teaching, both at her residence 3432
Ashley terrace, In Cleveland Park, and
at her studio, In the New Kensifigton,
Fourteenth and Clifton streets. She
teaches at the latter place Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. During her
illness Mrs. Wells classes were .taken
by Alice Burbage Hesselbach and Mary
Tarbell Kenestrick.
Felicia Rybier has issued cards an
nouncing an hour Of music and a re-
ception at 1888 Nineteenth, street. at 4
o'clock next Sunday. afternoon.
She will present Eleanor Blum and
Eleanor Hubert in the program Flor
ence Yocum, District of Columbia win
ner OF Atwater Kent addition, will be
guest soloist.
Miss Rybier leaves later this month
for concert tour in Florida. She will
return early in March.
Elena de Sayn announces that Alice
Eversman, who has been in Paris,
France. for some time, has returned
home for brief visit, and Is holding
special classes for 10 weeks In Wash
ington, beginning January 2O While
abroad Miss Eversnan wrote a series
OF diction exercises which were set to
music by Gabrielle Lapierre.
The Washington CONSERVATORY of
Music. Inc, announces through its pres
ident. Ernst vladimir Ladovitch. the
engagement OF Signor Angelo Liguori
Of Naples, Italy, as head Of its vocal
department.. Signor Liguori has taught
the art of bel canto for II years, includ-
ing opera. Signor Liguori will give au-
ditions mornings and afternoons at the
Washington Conservatory of Music, at
l408 New Hampshire avenue, Dupont
circle, where he will teach exclusively.
There is no charge for the voice trial.
This afternoon at o'clock ti All
Souls Church, Unitarian, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, Lewis Atwater, organ
list, will present a program Of early
French music. He will be assisted by
Helen Howison, soprano. who viii sing
lie Vieux st. JEAN" by Wachs, and
"Ariette," by Gretry ui7D. MI. At
water will play numbers OF Couperin,
D'Aquin and Rameau.
Warren r. johnson will give an organ
recital at the Church of the Pilgrims
at 1880. o'clock this evening. He. will
play "Marche Pontificaie," from First
SYMPHONY" Widor; "Capriccio.@ by
Joseph Haas and Theme with Varia-
Continued on Twelfth Page.1