davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Drying Clothes Easily Indoors

essential under this condition that the clothes be removed just as soon as they are dry. If woo!en or silk garments arc placed in the drier they should be dried at much lower tenn pcrature. Some manufacturers have provided a thermostat so that the temperature of the d.ier cannot go above the desired point; this is a commendabln feature. Institute standards and our approved list of drier guide the housekeeper in this respect.
 Many different designs as to rods and hanging racks are avail able, supplying in most cases ap- proXlmately 60 to so feet of line space. In some differs the rods are stationary. in others movable, but the advantages and special features of each arc. of course, obvious to the prospec- tive purchaser.
 The principal thing to remcm- bcr Is that the rods must be smooth and clean. In one case a drier was disapproved by the Institute until satisfactory smooth rods were provided by the manufacturer. This was to guard against catching and tear ing the lighter pieces on rough rods.
 In homes where a washing ma chine, a heated drier and an ironing machine are used, the order of work goes forward smoothly, with no aggravating delays. The first load of clothes Gin most cases from 6 to g pounds) is washed, rinsed and blued, and hung in the dricr While this load is drying. the next load is washed, and since the drying period usually takes only from 40 to 50 minutes, these clothes may be taken out when the second load is ready to % in.
 In other words. allowing 20 minutes for washing and five for each rlnse, the washing time and drying time for full load are approXlmatcly the same. whereas m outdoor drying. especially on a damp and cloudy day, the ironlng must often he held over until inc following day. Considering the tinle o1 the drying periods, the user must realize that the wcicht ot the pieces, the number of pieces Tn the dryer, the amount of moisture in the clothes, and the condition of the atmosphere all slightly affect the drying time and must be reckoned accord lnsIy In households where laundrcSS is employed the jroninr may often be done immediately following the removal of the clothes from the dricr-a prac- tee which Is altogether practical. The operating cost of dryers of tfls type may be considered low At gas rate of Sl per thousand cubic feet, the cost of operation tor one hour would probably not be more than five or six cents.
 There are several uses for the drler which may not be thourh. ot at the time it is purchased. but which soon come to mind in actual use. For the drying of blankets, pillows, small rugs, etc and even for the drying of coats and outer garments on a stormy day, the drier is great con, venience and comfort.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

The gelatine salad, made by ad- ding finely chopped carrots and cabbage to lemon-flavorcd, pre- pared gclatine, may be cut in squares shortly beforehand, and put in shredded lettuce in attrac- tive individual containers.
 Roast beef medium. found in
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

this favorite dish. If biscuits arc served, they should be baked or relocated about 20 minutes be- fore serving time, then split and kept hot during serving, in a hooded section of the steam table. To save time. the hot kettleful ot new potatoes should be set on the steam table and the bowl If melted butter and chopped pars- ley in front of it. Each potato may be taken in a tablespoon,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

it most satisfactory to use them, buying the No. 10 cans. For the wilted lettuce we buy leaf lettuce. This should be allowed to stand in salted water half-hour be- fore it is looked over, to loosen the insects that are so likely to adhere. Next shred the lettuce in strips one inch wide and toss in one and one-quarter cupfuls of
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

THE menu given below Is
 especially suitable for the
 housckccpcr who wishes a meal with a minimum amount of last minute preparation. Her aft crnoon may be used for pleasant social activities as the Macaronl Loaf can be wholly prcpaeI early in the day and chilled until cooking time. Likewise the peas can be shcllcd and chilled or canned peas used, the beets, cooked, the lettuce washed, the salad dressing prepared and the Raspberry Iccboy CuStard made, all early in the day.
 Macaroni Loaf with Cheese Sauce
 Buttered Peas
 Cabbage and Pepper Relish
 Beet Salad
 Raspberry lceboX Custard
 For Macaroni loaf-Cook one cupful of macaroni until tender, then drain. To 1t add one and one-half cupfuls of scalding milk. one cupful of soft bread crumbs, five tablcSpoonfuls of melted but ter or margarine, one tablespoon ful of chopped parsley, two tea spoonfuls of chopped onion, one, half cupful of diced celery, one tcaspoonful of salt and three eggs, beaten. Pour into a greased casserole, set in pan of hot water and bake in a model ate oven of $50 degrees F. for forty minutes. Serve with cheese sauce. Serves six.
 For Cabbage and Pepper Relish-Cover one pint of chopped seeded red peppers and one pint of chopped seeded green peppers with boiling water, let stand five minutes, then drain well. Add one quart of chopped cabbage, one pint of chopped white onion, two and one-half tablespoonfuls of salt, one and onc-half tablespoonfuls of celery seed, one and onc-half table. SpoonfulS of mustard, thrcc-quar, tcrS of a cupful Of sugar and two cupfuls of vinegar, bring to a boil, then drain, rescrving the liquor. Fill clean jars with the pickle mixture and cover with the liquor which haa been brought to the LoilinS point. Ad- just the rubbers and covers and partly seal the jars. Set in an oven heated to 275 degrees F. and stcrilizc for one hour. At the end of this time remove the jars and completely ss l.
 For Raspberry Icebox Custard Select q shallow, flat bottom baking dish. Beat thrcc-uuartcrs of a cupful of raspberry jam with fork and spread on l2 lady fingers which have been split. Arrange the split fingers, jam side up, in layers in the baking dish, having as many layers as necessary, Meanwhile beat four egg yolks slightly, add a pi..ch of salt md three table. spoonful of sugar and pom over them two lpfuls 0" scalded milk while stirring constantly Cook in the t.p of q double boiler until the custard thickcnS and coats the spoon. Chill thor uughly and pour ovct the lady fingers Chill at least four hours In serving unmould on a serving dish and top with one-half pint of cream whipped but not sweet ened. Serves eight.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Certified by Good Housekeeping Institute

household articles SapcGiSed ty the ntendon ally recognized Good Housekeeping RsttHc chih is con- GHcted by Good Housekeeping N1g0eine h thcir fully equipped modern laboratories typcs Of household dcgicc by Of scientifically trained and lGomeH FHJthermUrc cookery methods constantly being euolrcd steps, labor 10 houSekeeprS All ;Scpes standardized aud c dlrdys Work directions clrefay 1Ooccd Recipes printed on ts page scrUc people U1ieSS oherWSc specified.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
What to Offer Them

Baked Ham Pan-Roasted Sweet Potatoes Midget Whole Green Beans Wlted Lettuce Seed Rolls Grapefruit Marmaade Baked Apple with Cream Coffee Broiled Fish Spaghetti with Spicy Tomato Sauce
 Carrot and Celery Aspic
 Rye Bread and Butter Open Quince and Apple Pie Cheese Beef Medium Mashed Potatoes Gravy Cut Waxed Beans Cabbage Slaw Parker House Rolls
 Crabappe Jelly
 Angels Delight Coffee
 Chicken la King on Hot Biscuits
 New Potatoes in Parsley Butter Cranberry Jelly Ghcr>ins Scalioped Corn Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Mince Pie Coffee Boncd Leg of Pork Franconia Potatoes Apple Sauce Carrots and Peas Rolls Celery and Radishes Peaches with Whipped Cream
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Menu Suggestion For a Simple
 Dinner

THE menu given below is especially suitable for the
 hnnsnknnnnr Who wishes a
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Go0dCOoks Keep Things Within
 Easy Reach

A CHEFS workable has an A overhead rack from which
 hang his pots and kettles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
F|FTHPERSON DIES
IN ACCIDENT SERIES
Mrs. Nellie Eek Killed When
Car Turns Over on BaIti-
more Boulevard.

The toll of dead in traffic accidents
in the Washington vicinity in a 48-hour
period mounted to five last night with
the death of Mrs. Nellie Eek, so years
old, of Chester, Pa, who was killed
when the automobile in which she and
her husband, Walter F. Eek, also so,
were riding, overturned on the Balti-
more boulevard near Berwyn, Md, and
struck telephone pole.
Mrs. Eek was pronounced dead at
Casualty Hospital and her husband was
in a critical condition with q fractured
skull and internal injuries.
The fatal accident occurred in front
of the garage of George Phillips, JUS
tice of the peace, of Berwyn. Judge
Phillips said the Eek car attempted to
pass the machine of Charles Teste of
Hollywood, Md, sideSwiped 1t, and over
turned. Both occupants were thrown
through the top. The Teste automobile
was not damaged.
Four Others Killed.
Four other accidents in the 48-hour
period claimed the lives of James T.
Flanagan, 626 Twenty-third street:
Phillip Mullin, % years old, brother and
business associate of George B. Mullin,
jr., prominent Washington contractor;
Robert Curry, colored, 2400 block of
Benning road, and Alonzo Barnes,
colored, of Sixth street northeast.
Mrs. Eek and her husband were
travelling in the direction of Washing
Continued on Page 5, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
HAS DOGGY" JOB.
BUT IS GLAD 1T SOON WILL END
Must Make Hourly Check Because Canine Owners
Neighbor Protests HowIs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 81
Pasrolman Nissel has a very doggy"
job.
Once every hour he must ride his
motor cycle past 1855 West sixty-sixth
street and stop and listen for dogs
barking.
If the CANNES are quiet he may go
about his business, but just one howl
will be the cause for him to dismount
and stop the noise.
The resident at 206 West Sixty-sixth
street complained to the authorities
that his neighbours dogs at l66 West
sixty-sixth street howl hour after hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
SEMINOLE LEASE
TITLES ATTACKED
Robert L. Owen Heads Group
Suing for 1900 Indians
in Oklahoma.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FreBs.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 31-A new
suit attacking the legality Of all titles
to oil leases in Seminole County, Okla.
was filed in Federal Court here today
by group of attorneys headed by Rob-
ert L. Owen, former United States
Senator, said to be representing more
than 1000 members of the Seminole In.
dian Tribe. More than 500, 900 ir
oil lands is involved.
The action attacks the constitution
atty of a section of a 1908 act of Con.
gress, which took title to mineral right:
of the county from the Seminole Tribe
and RENTED title to individual allot.
ment holders. The petition alleges thai
the section is a violation of the four.
tenth amendment to the Constitution
in that it would give mineral rights u
white owners of $4,000 of the 375, 0OC
acres of land in the county.
The suit sets up about the same
grounds as those in the case of Harvey
Moore and others against the Carter OF
Co. and others. which has already beer
decided in the Federal District Court
here adversely to the Indian claimants
Judge Robert L. Williams held in this
case that the lawyers could not sue or
behalf of the Seminole Nation without
a contract signed by the President Of
the United States granting them that
right.
owens and his associates claim tc
represent more than 1000 Seminoles
but not as a nation.
The Indians suit does not attempt tc
recover the value of all oil taken from
Seminole County, but asks that all fu-
ture royalty payments be made into o
fund to be divided equally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
HEAR YE, HORSESHOE HURLERS!
ANNUAL TOURNEY SET JULY
More Than 5000 Expected to Compete TO,
Honors and Prizes In Play In
Washington Area.

ton a neighborhood tournament will be
played on each playground, with the
winner and runner-up to advance into
divisional play-off, the finalists in
this to pass on to sectional play-oh
and sectional winner and runner-up to
carry on In a city final.
In neighboring counties of Maryland
and Virginia tournaments will be held
to determine town champions and run
ner-up who will compete in county
championships and the county finalistS
will have it out for State honors.
Gaping the tournament viii be q
finale that will bring together the cham
pions of Washington, Northern Virginia
and Southern Maryland.
Suitable prizes for each step Of the
competition viii be provided by The
Star. There will be a medal for the
winner Of each unit.
This year the medals for prelim-
inarieS will be turned over to tourna-
nent chairman before play starts and
viii be awarded immediately after finals
CONTINUED on Page /, Sports section.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
JONES' PAR MOTTO
HELD SUCCESSFUL
Superiority in 36-HoIe Match
Observed in Defeat of
Roger Wethered.
BY BERNARD DARWIN,
nritjxh Coif Exnsrk

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 81
.tN.A.N.A) Bobby Jones has done it.
What is more, has done it handsomely
for he beat Roger Wethered up and
8 TO play. We have always known here
that Jones was a different man in a
36-hole match from the comparatively
human and vulnerable Bobby that we
knew in the 18-hole matches. Today
we had full proof Of it.
He began by completely missing a
pitch TO the first hole, so that the ball
actually stopped short of Swilcan Burn
and he got his half with a good run
up and putt. That was just about the
only symptom of human frailty we
were destined to see In him during
the entire 80 holes.
He soon settled down to his VIC
torious stride and gave such an ex-
hlbition of fiawlesS accuracy in strik-
ing as I have never seen before. He
clearly had two notices: One, safety
FIRST" the other, shoot par at them
and they all crack" he seemed so fond
of old friend par that he could hardly
bear to beat him when he had the
chance. If he had a Shortish putt to
get a par figure he always holed 1t,
but three times at least he had four
footer TO beat par and each time
missed 1t.
After playing 16 holes in the morn
ing he had fourteen IS and two IS.
Could he get round this famous st.
Andrews without a 5?
Wethered Took Risks.
Wethered being at the time 5 down,
rightly took every risk and played his
second shot straight at the tiny road
hole green that is beset by trouble
Fortune favored this brave effort for
the ball hoped past the bunker with
only inches to spare and lay -four
yards from the hole. So now Bobby
had every incentive to try Tor four
He too went straight to the green, but
was caught in road bunker under
the green. The crowd solemnly moved
away from the edge Of the green for
hundreds of balls had been dislodgeo
from that bunker only TO trickle over
into the road Bobby smiled at these
preparations to expedite his doom and
then played a most wonderful shot
half blasting and half careenmg, anc
left the ball four feet from the hole
Then! He missed that little putt and
a S had crept in his score after all
So in the end he was around In IL
fifteen Is, two IS on two short holes
and that one S. He had holed one
putt of eight or nine feet and missed
three short ones.
1t was a most sublimely effortless
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Hearken. We horseshoe pitchers!

Hearken, We horseshoe pitchersl
That scrap for the championship OF
Congress on Friday only started things.
The big event in barnyard golf here
about won't get under way until July z.
On this date, Monday, will open the
second annual tournament conducted
by The Washington Star and it promises
to be one of the largest ever held In
the United States.
Five thousand, or thereabout, from
200 towns and communities within the
metropolitan area of Washington took
part last year and since then the legion
Of horseshoe pitchers has grown. the
grand old game, which had waned al
most to dormancy until The Stars
tournament, has taken on the proper
tons Of a major sport.
Representative Fred q. johnson OF
Nebraska, who won the championship
of Congress, caught the horseshoe pitch
ing fever during the boom created by
last Summers tournament.
The general scheme of that event will
be followed this Summer. In Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
SECOND PEDESTRIAN
HIT BY CAR DIES
Charles J. Fisher, Struck May IL
by Car Operated by Vincent
Buettner, Succumbs.

Charles J. Fisher. AZ years old, of sic
Eighth street southeast, died at Provi-
dence Hospital last night, the second
victim of an automobile accident at
Thirteenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, on May IL, when a
machine driven by Vincent J. Buettner
81 years old, of 313 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, ran down two pedestrians
The first to die as the result of the
accident was Mrs. Mary g. Roller, As
years old, l249 B street southeast, who
died at Providence Hospital on May 90
Buettner, who was arrested by police
of the fifth precinct on a charge of
reckless driving, was held for grand
jury action by a coroner's jury follow
ing Mrs. Rollers death. He is out on
bond.
An inquest into the death Of Fisher
is expected to be called by Coroner J..
Ramsey hewitt Tuesday morning at
IL 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
IeREVOLT' ABOARD THE GRAF
OVER CHANGED ITINERARY
REVEALED BY PASSENGER
Air Tourists Who Paid $4,000 Each for
Trip Feel Outraged When Promised
Stop at Havana Is Cancelled.
BY GUSTAV KAUDER.
7ho Made the Trip in the Zeppelin.

otherwise
disgarded
with
Kilograms
results this would have.
Nothing in Sight But Water.
continent
n we lost OF land.
Everything all right till Thursday morning Everybody
Caribbean
the bridge that started the
shortage o 10
Almost Immediately started
beyond the sailing faculties
on 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
SQUAL|D ALLEYS
HERE BREED CRIME
Underworld Characters Find
Refuge in Hundreds of
Crude HoVeIS.

Note-This is the first OF series
of articles on the alley problem tn
Washington and the proposals for
its elimination. The second article
1otlI appear tomorrow.
Much of Washington's underworld Ii
scattered in squalid, hidden villages
where crime, vice and disease flourish
sometimes under the stained glass
windows of churches or just across the
rose-covered brick walls of mansion
gardens.
For almost century the National
Capital has been sweeping her dirt
into the closets and shutting the doors
50 that visitors-or even uninquisitive
members of her own family-do not
see it.
This underworld is composed Of some
Of the inhabited alleys. They are mar
row, concealed little networks Of streets
lined with crude brick and wooden
novels, which have no place in the
plan of the city and do not appear on
many maps. Some of them are malig-
nant growths in the anatomy of the city
which thus far successfully have re-
sisted all efforts to remove them. At
the latest count, according to a recent
report to the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, there were
more than $50 alleys" with approx
mately 2,400 dwellings and a popula-
ton of between IL 900 and $4,000.
Are Breeding Places Of Crime.
Some of them are communities of
considerable size. O'Brien's court, In
the area bounded by Twentieth,
Twenty-first, E and F streets, contains
40 houses. Shows court, bounded by
Twenty-fourth, Twenty-flfth, I and K
streets, has Al. Navy place, in the
Southeast section. has 20. From such
stable villages they range down to
communities of three or four houses.
Only the newer sections of the city
are free Of them.
They are picturesque in their very
squalor, especially when viewed in con-
traSt to their surroundings This pic
turesqueneSs has made some of them
Bohemian resorts with studios among
the miserable tenements. For the most
part the alley communities are hidden
from the public eye. They are cut of
from the life of the city-some of
0aAShA WAIAAOub WdVciS Sc"cIdAe1 GAS OF
electricity.
Naturally they are breeding places
Of crime. Into the worst of them police
go at night only in pairs, with their
hands on their revolvers. Their factli-
ties for concealment make some Of them
centers Of vice. The lowest elements of
the city'S population drift into them. OF
course, a great many respectable
families live in the alleys, but they
have scant incentive to stay respectable
In an environment where every slim
ulus Is directed toward making them
feel their inferiority.
Problem Is Peculiar to Capital.
The problem of the alley jewellers is
almost peculiar to Washington. No
other American city has the same
situation to as great an extent, never
Continued on Page 8, Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
William Monkey, 0ne-Armed
Night Policeman at Park,
Leaps to Safety From Sec
ond Floor of Home.
HUSBAND is AROUSED
TOO LATE TO RESCUE
Makes Vain Effort With Wife,
Who Gave Her Life, to Save
Children-Second Residence II
Also Destroyed-Father Tells Of
Hearing Screams Silenced.

Mrs. william Monkey, 40 years
old, and her five children were
burned to death early this morn
ing when fire destroyed their
home at Glen Echo, Md, adjoin-
ing the amusement park there.
william Monkey, AZ, father Of the
children, a one-armed night po-
liceman at the park, was the only
member of the family who escaped
with his life from the flames which
had entirely enveloped the frame
house when the alarm was sent
in shortly before 2 o'clock. Moxley
jumped from a second-story win.
dow and was injured. He was
taken to Georgetown Hospital.
The dead children are George,
aged Is; Linda, aged II; Gordon,
aged 8; Eileen, aged 5, and Bessie,
aged 8.
The flames spread to the home
of Andrew A. Riley, which was
practically destroyed before they
were brought under control by
fire companies from Bethesda,
Kensington and No. 20 from Wash.
ington. The District fire rescue
squad also responded to the alarm.
At Georgetown Hospital Moxley
was found to be suffering from
burns about the left arm and
decorations. He said he came OF
duty at the park at midnight and
went to his home and immediate
ly to bed.
Husband Tells of Tragedy.
my wife and I suddenly awoke
some time after / o'clock, but the
entire second floor of the house
was on fire." Monkey said at the
hospital after he had been carried
there by Bethesda, Md, firemen.
I'VE rushed to the two bedrooms
at the rear of the house occupied
by three of our children.
Flames were leaping through
the doorway Of the room in which
two of my children, Buddy and
Linda, were sleeping, and also
from the other bedroom occupied
by my son George.
II tried vainly for some time to
get to them, but finally was so
badly burned I had to give up the
attempt.
Telling my wife that I would
help her and my two other chill
dren, Gordon and Eileen, who
were sleeping in the bedroom with
my wife and I, to escape, I drop
ped through the front bedroom
window to the ground below and
shouted for my wife and children
to come to the window.
II heard my wife scream and
then all was silent.
I was told that all of them had
been burned to death when fire.
Continued on Page 2, Column -