davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BREAD LINE PLANNED
AT FREDERICKSBURG
Citizens and Firms to Offer Food
and Shelter for Scores
of Transients.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, November
i5.-Steps to provide relief for the
scores Of transient unemployed who
pass through fredericksburg are being
taken by several local individuals and
concerns who plan to establish q bread
line in an ante-room OF the fire house,
where nightly the city offers shelter for
numbers of jobleSS men.
A local business man OF unknown
identity has posted salary for cook,
whose duty will be to prepare coffee
and rolls for the unfortunates each
morning before they set out on their
tourney. The J. j. Garner wholesale
house and the Meredith Baking Co.
have agreed to supply coffee and bread.
while Rev. r. v. Lancaster, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church, VIII be IN
charge Of the relief work.
Efforts are also being made TO furnish
tire ante-room with cots, which may be
secured from the Army, following q
recent order by Secretary Of War Hur-
lev. who stated that military cots were
available for this purpose.
Jobless men are travelling up ana
down the highways IN greater numbers
than ever before, going In both direc-
tions. The number Of hitch-hikers on
the main roads has added another
hazard 20, automobile driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
STANDARD or MILK
IN VIRGINIA SOUGHT
Conference at Richmond to
Discuss Establishing Uni
form Regulations.

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November Is
Milk producers, dairymen, and city
health officers from all parts of Vir-
Riraia will meet here with State Health
Department officials Tuesday to discuss
the proposal of uniform laws regulating
the milk supply for the cities and COM
nunities Of the State.
Col. c. r. Kelley of the State Health
Department said the Health Depart
ment was especially anxious to have
many, OF the smaller milk producers
and daifymen represented.
The meeting follows q complete sur.
vey made throughout the State by G.
E. Smith Of the United States Public
Health Service, working In conjunction
The Department hopes to arrive at
some agreement whereby producers will
conform to uniform set Of regula-
tions, making their milk comply with
the laws of all cities Of the State. II
such regulations are worked out pro-
ducers who conform to the regulations
may ship their milk into any city,
town or community in Virginia.
Col. Kelley pointed out that under
present varying regulations there are
only certain communities into which
certain producers can ship their supply.
Besides the milkmen, and members
Of the Health Department, representa-
tives of the virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, and DR.. Smith viii be present.
DR.. Smith was designated for the
survey by Surgeon General Hugh s.
Cumming, and conducted the survey
In Norfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk, Hamp-
ton, Petersburg, Newport News, Hope
well, Roanoke, Farmville, Danville,
South Boston, Lynchburg, Salem, Rad
ford, Pulaski, Bristol, Abingdon, Nor
ton, Charlottesville, Staunton, Lexing-
ton, Harrisonburg, winchester, Alexan-
dria and Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
HEADS WEST VIRGINIA
EDUCATIONAL BODY
Martinsburg superintendent Elect
ed President of Association, and
Charleston Chosen.
goecial pispatch 70 The star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, November
Isl. w. Burns. superintendent OF
city schools here. was elected president
Of the West Virginia Education As
ISOLATION at its annual meeting in
Clarksburg yesterday. Charleston was
selected for the 1891 meeting.
Other officers named included 8. 3.
Jacobs, il, superintendent Of Tria-
delphia school, wheeling, treasurer;
Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, Morgantown High
school, member Executive Committee;
Miss Margaret Nicely, superintendent
Summer county schools, retiring presi-
dent, vice president; J. H. Hickman,
Charleston, continued for the second
Of his two-year term by election last
year. Five thousand teachers were in
attendance upon the sessions Friday.
The meeting closed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WINCHESTER MAN NAMED
TO LIST FAMOUS BOOKS
Alvin w. Kremer to Record Voll-
behr Collection of Incunabula
In Library Of Congress.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November l5.--
A young winchester man, Alvin W..
Kremer, for some years a member OF
the stan Of the Library of Congress In
washington, has been chosen by library
authorities TO ofiicially record the
famous vollbehr collection Of incuna-
bEla, recently purchased celebrated
collection Of 5000 volumes from the
worlds earliest printing presses. Mr..
Kremer also holds the position Of as
sistant curator Of the rare book collec-
tion, and In charge at the present time.
II Is understood the Government spent
81 .5O0, 900 collecting and purchasing the
1000 volumes now to be recorded.
The collection of rarities IS looked
upon by authorities as one Of the great
ct In the Western Hemisphere, as 1t
contains one Of the rarest copies Of the
Gutenberg Bible, which Is printed en-
tarely on vellun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CHURCH WOMEN PLAN
i GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY
Nyattsville Council Committee to
Meet to Map Out Program for
Observance.

@nbcial Dispatch 10 The star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, November Is
A meeting Of the Executive Committee
81 the Hyattsville Council Of Federated
Church Women win be held the com.
Ara week to map plans for the observ-
arice Of Golden Rule Sunday, December
Z, in Hyattsyille.
The council arranged for the observ-
ar1ce Of this day last year. Pastors Of
churches here win be asked TO observe
the day and have en- offering taken for
the Golden Rule Foundation, which Is
raising funds for needy children in vari-
GUS parts OF the world. Families win be
asked to have the simplest kind Of .
dinner December Z and to donate the
difference between the cost Of this
meal and their ordinary Sunday dinner
70 the foundations work
A successful mission study course,
with sessions once q week, has just
heen concluded by the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

fifty Mattresses employed by . caterer
a London are touring the Champagne
district Of France 10 learn 81 0rst hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Uncle Wiley Purviance, IS, who sold
out an retired from business last week
so he could play, dropped dead today
while bein' measured fer q shepherd
plaid suit.
I don't believe the country wuz ever
in finer shape fer a big, long drawn
out gasoline war. ,
(Copyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPK.

Pop was smoking and thinking and
ma sed, Gladdis Is feeling quite con-
cerned about letting the baby 60 much
longer without q name, and yet she
feels the same way as ! do, she feels
that q poor name would be verse than
none. After all, there's nuthing so i'm
portant to q child as his name, unless
perhaps It's his helth, she sed.
I can settle that d1fflculty for you
with one werd, pop Sed. Call him WILL
yum, he Sed.
Being pops name, and ma sed, Now
Willyunn, don't bring that up agen. He's
an unusual child and its no more than
our common duty to give him an I'M
usual name, she Sed.
How the dooce can @ munth old baby
be unusual? pop Sed.. It seems to me
we awt to be thankful If he's even
usual, he sed, and ma Sed, He's un.
usual in a hundred ways.
Well just name me and Ill be sat-
tisfied, pop sed. and ma Sed, Well, in
the ferst place take his SentS of heer-
ing. He can be sleeping like the Rock
of Gibraltar, and at the fainteSt shadow
of q Whisper he's as wide awake as a
lark. Duzzent that indicate q remark
able degree of SensitiveneSS? ma sed.
CAAAoPo AZ 0OCoB bub Az PACACA u SAlAA0
who would sleep even in the mist of a
loud game Of poker and thereby indi-
cate a remarkable degree of considera-
ton for the feelings of Others, pop Sed,
and ma sed, That's a purely selfish
viewpoint, must say. And While
we're on the subjeck Of his sentses, take
his sentS Of site. That child knows his
own bottle as well as he knows his
own mother. In fact, he greetS 1t with
exackly the same glad Expression of
Recognition, ma Sed.
How can you be so sure? pop sed.
Have you ever tried him with some
other babys bottle? he sed, and ma
Sed, o. your nuthing but a doubling
Thomas, that's a trubble with you. I
was going to 60 into his sents of touch,
but just for that wont, she sed.
That's too bad, pop sed.
And he got in back of the sporting
page with q Impression as If he was
glad Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

less dresses are provided with shoulder
capes or cape collars or are worn with
scarfs arranged to give this desirable
shoulder breadth. Some women still
prefer the sleeveless frock for sports
wear, but the very short shoulder sleeve
is making rapid Roadway as a rival
Short pulled sleeves and short cap
sleeves are found on many of the Sum-
mer dresses for evening and late aft
ernoon and elbow sleeves no longer look
old fashioned
It is a fairly safe prediction to make
that If skirts become fuller, sleeves also
will become broader.
The task of giving an up-to-date
look to the sleeveless dress Is not q
particularly difficult one. Cape collars
of contrasting material-chiffon, geor-
gette or fine lingerie-may be added
Or you may set flowing or pulled
sleeves Of chiffon or other light fabric
into the armholes of the sleeveless
dress. The sketch shows a new Spring
dress made with removable sleeves Of
lace to match the collar.
This weeks circular shows how to
make number of nautical emblemS
which are embroidered in red, blue or
white on sleeves Of new MILDLY blouses
or jackets. If you would like q copy,
please send your stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care
OF this paper, and 1t will be forwarded
to you.
tCopyriGht, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

The character Of Alexander the
Great underwent q great change in the
six years that elapsed after his first
landing in Asia. His tremendous sue
cesses had fattered his egotism. He
demanded much fattery. He wished to
be worShiped as q god.
The literary Greeks whom he had
brought with him to commemorate his
deeds, with the exception of Kallis-
themes, the historian and philosopher,
sought to crafty him. But Kallisthenes
was too sober and sedate-and, perhaps,
too conscious of his own dignity-to
cater to the conqueror. He not only
diSapproved, but publicly stated his
diSapproval, thus winning the active dis
| like of his King.
Among those who admired Kallis-
themes was Hermolaus, one of the pages
selected from noble Macedonian fami-
lies, who did duty about the King.
HermolauS was moved to dislike OF
Alexander through listening to the con-
versations Of Kallisthenes; dislike grew
to hatred as the result OF an incident
that came up during the campaign in
| Sogdiana.
Hermolaus accompanied Alexander
one day in the chase. Seeing a wild
boar charge up to attack the King, he
darted his javelin and killed the beast.
His only intent had been to save
Alexander from injury. But the King,
in his over weening vanity, reckoned
only that Hermolaus had anticipated
him in killing the boar
How dare you kill the beast had
reserved for MYSELF" he shouted at the
page. Purple with anger, he compelled
his attendants to seize the poor youth
and scourge him before all his
comrades.
Hermolaus was wild with humiliation
No wonder, he thought that the wise
philosopher. Kallisthenes, criticized AL
exander. The man was changing to a
monster
His soul swelled with desire for re-
venge, and he set afoOt q plot to as
SaSsinate his master.
His intimate friend, SoStratus, and
several other pages joined in the con-
spiracy. They, too, had felt the grind
ing heel OF Alexander.
THE first night that we are all to-
| gether on guard" said Hermolaus. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Piuuant Salad Dressing.

Two egg yolks, one tablespoon -four,
three tablespoons sugar, one-half tea
spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon dry
mustard, one-quarter teaspoon paprika,
four tablespoons lemon juice, one-half
cup water, three tablespoons chile sauce,
two tablespoons catsup and one table
spoon horSeradish. Beat egg yolkS
and add -four, sugar, salt, mustard
and paprika. Mix well and add the
lemon juice and water. Cook slowly
stirring constantly. until the dressing
thickenS little. Beat for one minute
Cool and add the rest of the ingredients
Chill and serve on vegetable or head
lettuce salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

most beardless youths If fate had not
protected him.
Instead of going to bed that night
he sat up drinking with his officers
until daybreak. And so the scheme
fell through.
Unfortunately, on the next day, one
Of the pages tattled. Alexander had
the conspirators arrested. They con-
feSSed and were stoned to death by
the soldiers of the King.
Alexander suspected Kallisthenes OF
completely. The pages absolved him,
but that made no difference. The
philosopher was first put to the torture
and then was hanged.
(Copyrieht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Delicious Cheese Dish.

Put half pound of full-cream cheese
into baking dish in a warm oven.
When soft, add a cupful of cream and
a sprinkling of cayenne pepper. Blend
thoroughly with silver fork. Break
over this five eggs, sprinkle with salt,
cover with a plate, place in the oven
for few minutes, and when the whites
begin to set beat briskly for several
minutes, then put back in the oven and
cook for three minutes. If properly
cooked, it will be light and fluffy like
an omelet. Serve Immediately when
done. Heat some buttered crackers in
the oven and serve with this.
More than 300 American motorcycles
were imported into Italy last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
NANCY PAGE
Messages Should Not Be
Yelled.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

please, Joan, will you tell your cousin
Peter that lunch is ready?" Aunt
Nancy had no sooner spoken the words
than Joan went to the stairway and
yelled at the top of her lungs, Come
on, Peter, lunch is ready" Joan's voice
had been bothering Aunt Nancy for
some time. She decided that now was
the time to start correcting it.
Would you mind, Joan, going up
stairs to- tell Peter2 1 don't like to
hear little girls yelling. If you do it
when you are little girl, you will do 1t
when you are big girl and then when
you are a grown-up lady. Remember
that lady we heard scolding her little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
IIISLUEIC EdI1QEtB at ABBdBBIMaLIOM
ALNght Drinking Bout Kept Alexander From Bedchamber
Where Assassins Lurked.
BIZ J. P. GLASS.

will kill Alexander in his bedchamber."
Aye" said the others, I'VE will end
his thirst for adulation"
On a certain night the whole group
Of conspirators was on guard. The man
who conquered a world might have
fallen q victim to tiny group of al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Eggs in Potato Nests,

Add one tablespoonful minced parsley
and pimento to mashed potato. Make
nest Of potatoes and drop in an egg.
Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in moderate
oven about 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

boy yesterday? We could not see her
when we passed the house, but we heard
her. I felt so sorry for the little boy
it a rule to go upstairs or into the room
where the person we want to speak to
may be. Will you remind me when
forget?"
Joan smiled and said she would, and
then, cheerful little cherub that she
was, she went up the stairs to get the
baby. BY that time his fat, chunky
legs could be seen descending the stairs.
Nancy made it point never to stand
on the porch and call the children in.
She learned that a child usually re-
sponded quickly to voices. If he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Sleeves and the New FrOcks
BY MARY MARSHALL

Sleeves are cast for a far more Inn
portant role in the play of fashion
this season than they have been for
many years The. They are are no .sI longer the
remain so long as skirts we're extremely
short. There would have been some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Lamb in Mint jelly.

Cut fine one bunch of fresh mint,
cover with vinegar and add sugar to
taste. Let stand overnight. Rub
through a fine sieve and add two cup
fulS of white stock. Tint green with
vegetable coloring. Add half a pack
age Of gelatin which has been soaked
In cold water and dissolved in hot
water. Add one tablespoonful of finely
chopped mint leaves. Pour thin layer
of the Jelly into a mold, cover with
thin slices of cold roast lamb and let
harden. Repeat until the mold is full.
Set away to chill Unmold, garnish
with fresh mint leaves and serve with
mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

spoken to in a scolding, petulant tone
he answered back in kind. Nancy tried
to keep her voice low, no matter how
exaSperated she was And she found
that the scheme worked with both
children. There were no screeching,
yelling or high pitched voices in the
Page home.
Write to Nancy Page care of The Star
Enclosing a stamped. self-addressed envelope.
asking for her leafet on Table Etiquette.
(ConvriCht 1o2nN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
NO TROUBLE
AT ALL NOW
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Has
Benefited This Woman

Millions today are eating
Kellogg's Acknowledgements
to relieve both temporary and re-
curing constipation.
The cause Of constipation is the
lack of roughage in food. Add suffi-
cient roughage and constipation dis
appears. Kellogg's ALLrBRAN is
nearly all roughage.
Here is a letter from Mrs. H.
Gilbert, 1O7 E. knight Ave,
Collingswood, N. j., which will be
interesting to many sufferers:
'T had very serious operation in
October and when came from the
hospital my main trouble was con.
am going to eat ALL-BRAN.' and
since I started have no trouble what
ever. So you see | can't praise 1t
enough and am always telling my
friends what it did for me-"
You will enjoy the nut-like flavor
of this delicious, ready-to-eat cereal.
It is rich in iron, and when eaten
with milk or fruit juices, adds i'm
portant vitamins to the diet,
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is an es-
sential in any reducing diet. It
means everyday health to people
all over the world. Your grocer
has it in the red-and-green pack
age. Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
sllss1
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
co. GETS
|. OIL OPTION

Payment of $6,865, 800 in cash
and 64,992 shares Of common
stock will be made by the United
States Steel Corporation for the
business of the Oil Well Supply
Company in the event that the
transaction is approved by stock
holders Of both companies, &C.
cording to Benjamin F.. Harris,
president Of the Oil company.
United States Steel has until
August % to exercise its option,
Mr.. Harris said.
Based on the current market
price for United States Steel COM
mon, the purchase price for Oil
Well Supply would be approx
mately $17,500, 900. The. latter
company has 389972 shares of
stock outstanding, so that the 64,-
992 shares of United States Steel
common would be equivalent to a
basis Of one share Of the latter
for six shares of Oil Well Supply,
Aroond the current price for
Steel common, this would place a
value Of slightly more than $27
per share for Oil Well Supply.
United States Steel will assume
all the debts of Oil Well Supply,
with the exception of $500, 600 of
6 per cent debentureS of the vii.
son-Snyder Manufacturing Cor.
porat1on, subsidiary.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
.ARkE Dull
| AFTER EARLY
RALLY

NEW YORK. Aug. IL qN.So.
Most Of the industrial stocks raj,
lied ut the beginning Of trading
today as the result Of the week
end Improvement in the drought
stricken agricultural districts and
the encouraging industrial state
mehts. The Steel Corporation con-
tributed to this result by report
ing a 53,O00-ton increase in the
July bookings of advance steel
orders, and some Improvement
was seen in the automobile mar
ketS.
The deluge of selling in Warner
Brothers appeared to have been
completed, for the time being at
least, and the stock held steadily
around 253a. LoewS, Radio-K Keith
and other amusement stocks were
steady around the level of Satur-
days close, American Can rallied
to above 119 for a 212-point gain
and Consolidated Gas pushed
ahead 2 points.
The market was dull rather
than weak in the second hour
and the volume of trading fell
off. Cotton was a disappoint-
ment, starting the new week
about 75c bale lower. The grain
markets; dropped off on the
prompt resumption of profit
taking, December corn losing 2 12c
q bushel.
With short covering in the ac-
tive industrialS completed there
was little further demand for
Istocks. Another period of dull
ness similar to that witnessed
Searly this month appeared to be
in the making.
Columbia Gas was forced back
to the years low price at STA,
down 1A, as the selling move
in the utilities was resumed in
the second hour. The rails made
q better showing, with New York
Central, Southern railway and
!Atchison leading the group into
slightly higher prices.
Call money was unchanged at
2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
GRAIN RISE AIDS
COMMODITIES

The overShadowing price move.
ments Of the week have centered
in grain markets, which have
been greatly influenced by de.
velopments affecting crops. The
most pronounced effect was on
the price for corn, the serious
damage in the Middle West caus-
ing a violent rise in the cost of
the cereal. The advance in wheat
was less spectacular, yet it at
tanned Sizable dimensions, and
other grain also moved steadily
upward.
Largely as a result Of those
changes, there were fewer de-
clines this week in Dun's list Of
wholesale quotations. Thus, 38
out Of a total Of 72, alterations
were in O downward direction,
whereas 40 Of So revisionS last
week were towards lower levels. A
year ago, there were only il
more reductions than increases
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Baltimore Produce

barrels, cobblers, U. s. Is. asking $3.50
63; too few sales reported to quote.
New Jersey, 100-pound sacks,N Cobblers,
U. s. Is, too few sales reported to
quote.
sweet Potatoes-Supplies light. North
Carolina barrels. Yellows. U. s. Is, $3.50
06; ungraded, $405.
Squash-Supplies moderate. Nearby
a -bushel hampers, 50@75c.
Tomatoes-Supplies light. Nearby "a
bushel hampers, ripe, best $1.26@1. so :
poorer soc @$1. Gamers stock, s0095c
per bushel.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there was no trading. Street
sales market quiet. Some receipts going
into storage. Small lots, nearby cur
rent receipts mostly around zoe; candled
24@25c. Receipts, butter, 155 tubs;
eggs 1876 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, as to size,
% q soc; leghorns, as to size, 17@22c.
Chickens-Old. heavy, google; medium,
15Q1Sc; leghorns and other hight stock
14@15c; roosters, 13014c.
Ducks-Young, White Pekins, pounds
and over, 14@15e: Muscovy, 4 pounds
and over, 1701Sc: Puddle 4 pounds
and over, 14015c. Ducks-Old, all
kinds, boise.