davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
APRIL Is, 1890

something like 100000 for this crop
last season. She specialized In rails
ing certified seed potatoes and got
as high as $500 a bushel for this
crop.
She is a great advocate of educat-
ing the farmer instead of giving him
financial relief.
Study your markets" says Miss
Worley.
Therein lies the secret Of farm
ing-the buying and selling. It's
the shrewd buyer and seller who
succeeds at farming, not the farmer
who works from sun-up till sun
down and is then too tired to look
at the market page"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
STREVE: TO COLLECT
TAXES IN ADVANCE

When Governor Harry G.. Leslie
returns from a tour of state parks,
he will be asked to indorse a plan
to collect taxes from the counties on
May Is, instead of waiting until
the regular collection date, June Is.
This announcement was made to-
day by State Auditor Archie Bob
bit, who pointed out that current
expenses of the state are about
100000 more than funds in the
state treasury.
Approval of the premature collec-
ton must be voted by the state
finance committee, composed of
Leslie, Bobbitt and Mrs. Grace
Banta Reynolds, state treasurer.
This will be the first advance col
lection since 1925, Bobbjtt said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

No interest, no extras We the pioneers in cas-
credit and your terms our terms. No delays, Ii
convenences or embarrassing questions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

state entomoog commenting upon announce
experiment station that sting
reality today said that claims Tor tne new
species weonded they prooaoy WI" DC
adopted by a number of Indiana beekeepers
Indiana who object to being sWatteo SAT upon
replaced by eau
casion the Jersey correct
from the experimental station at
neither VEIL gloves smoker has been used
produced much honey their irritable
declares averaging 80 pounds per colony
with a 0 pounds colony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

A perfect, BONDED
import diamond, set
in a moderllistic
mounting Of 18-kt.
solid white gold.
75c a Week!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

The represent varieties and
appearance except bodies covered with silver
really inges according to information
effective stngs and the
queen possesses sting they seldom used except
with
ut seems excitabe antagon
persons" Wallace commented.
Honeybee counte ten
fore you sting SMILE accounting for their failure
to sting tenders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
CLAIMS OLDEST HEN
Nineteen Year-OId Still Is Ex-
cellent Layer of Eggs.

NEWMAN, Cal, April 1S.-The
oldest hen in the world is claimed
by Ole Stevenson, who owns ranch
six miles north of here. Her age
is 10 and she still is an excellent
layer.
During 1929 the hen, a Rhode
Island Red, laid eggs for seven
months without missing a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
STRANGE CAVES
USED IN CURING
FRENCH CHEESE
Pure Sleeps Milk Is Basis
for Famous DelicaCy
of Roquefort.
BIZ Tines spectaI

By Times Special
PARIS, April l8.-American
tourists visiting southeastern France
often fail to stop at Roquefort, one
Of the least known, but most inter
esting communities Of France.
The quaint. little town. with its
800 inhabitants, Is percneu Un q
rocky terrace in a high mountain
GUS region. Early historical records
show that the district experiences
many earthquake shocks which
caused a narrow valley with hills
and curing caves to be formed.
Unique atmospheric conditions
prevail in these caves. The current
of air, which blows through the
caves, is the reverse of one blowing
through the chimney Of a fireplace,
as the air enters at the top of the
hills. and goes out at the bottom
instead of warmer and lighter as in
a house chimney.
This unusual aerating system
maintains a temperature of de-
grees Centigrade (46 degrees F.
and currents of fresh, moist air cir
culate continuously through the
caves, thus creating atmospheric
conditions, which exist nowhere else
in the world.
Reach to Antiquity
Records of Roquefort cheese man
ufacture reach back to antiquity In
1850, the Parliament of Toulouse
granted a monopoly for the manu-
facture of cheese, and record of
Philippe I, in 1910, mentions
Roquefort cheese as one of the two
cheeses in the domain of Frotard
de Cornus. lie Chevalier de la Ray
narde, commander of Spain, in 1894
wrote to his -of-affairs asking
him to find some ROquefort which
he proposed to offer to persons of
the First Court"
Pure sleeps milk is used in the
manufacture of Rocquefort cheese
because of its extreme richness of
butter fat as compared to cows
milk. 1t is the milk richest in
casein, cream and certain mineral
salts which makes it a product of
tremendous food value. Herds of
sheep selected for dairying are
under the strictest inspection, and
severe tests are made at the
creameries to insure the purity of
the milk delivered by the farmer.
Made in 100 Days
The cheese itself Is manufactured
for 100 days from April 29 to Aug. 6.
Sleeps milk, because of its high
food value, is the main ingredient.
To this, enough rennet is added to
CONCEAL the milk in one and one
half to two hours. 1t then is stirred
until the pieces of curd are about
the size of peas.
After the whey is removed, the
curd is further broken by hand, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

The only dog in the world that
always walks erect, it is believed,
is Shep, owned by John Rattigan
of near Council Bluffs, Ia.
Caught in a wolf trap, Shep re-
leased himself by chewing off both
his forelegS. Since then he has
taught himself to walk upright
and gets along quite well. HUI
name officers want to kill the dog,
but Rattigan refuses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
SINGLES Communists
Nav MTude State Soon
RY HERBERT l.. CECIL

IMPORTATION into Indiana colonies of natives of Russia
deue ormnis tendencies country develop within
e
gradual elimination Of natives OF Indiana by the Tor
fruitful of the exaggerated fright
registered comedians WI" lose heretofore
source comedy and reckless drivers Will
alh
For the new natives of which Indiana welcome are
honeybees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
WANTED TO BUY-HoUsEs.
SALE--A6,REAGE.

COLORED-ACREAGE-
Two TO flve acres on Md. highway near D.
e.; select neighborhood, churches, schools,
grade and hish, and other city conveniences
available, Phone North 1884,
SIS ACRES, IL MILES IN VIRGINIA ON
route No. /. Fine location for club. WIN
sell home and business sites. Phone Georgia
TEN ACRES ON NEW STATE ROAD,
Moltgomery County. Beautiful stream and
look. Price, S7,5000 90. Write or phone. r.
q IT'LL, 3036 18th NV. Adams 3444.
FIFTEEN ACRES NEAR FALLS CHUECH
frontage on hard road. Cut-of-tOwn owner
warts to sell. Terms Clarendon 2345
proved; suitable for wealthy mans home
sits, golf, EDUCATIONAL bulldtngs MontFom-
cry County,, Mass, ave. extended zone. Full
Tols r. GORDON 9sC. ms. nidr. Dis. szsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.

Furnished cottage, rooms and attic.
running water, electric plant, garage, on q
lots; one of the finest locations, near the
pier. Sell cheap or exchange for city prop
erty H. A. CARREH Lincoln 4019. GOT
II st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

sALE-INDUsTRIAL PROPERTY.
INDUSTRIAL SITE-FINE LOCATION, JUST
of from M St, 34x95. Price, $4,000. Ad-
dress Box 409-H, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

FOR REAL BARGAINS
I'm acreage. large estates, chicken and dairy
farms from to IS miles from the Capitol,
call
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Licensed Mcntgomery Co. Broker,
Aal1 9th 81, NV. Adams $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

Annapolis. High, level land, large, modern
dwelling $500 feet of bay frontage. w. q.
williams. 3505 Rittenhouse st. 81
COTTAGE, NORTH BEACH, $1,000. FTTZ-
GERALD REALTY co. Telephone Chesa-
peake Beach 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
SALEHoT1sFS
PRICE REDUCED.

Only One Left.
nth and Minnesota ave. Sc; restricted
neighborhood; brick, rooms and bath. built
In Earage and pantry; ami; hardwood trim
and floors throughout. tiled bath and walls,
with shower Sanitas on kitchen walls. auto
matte water heater; conveniently located;
terms to suit. Open daily until 9 pm. For
sale by builders.
j. FREEMAN I FELDMAN,
Att 1886. Att 2023
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Onion Pie.

Cook eighteen small onions until ten
der but unbroken. Meanwhile measure
one cupful Of cooked diced lamb or
leftover roast beef which has been
cooked until tender in just enough salt
ed water to cover. There should be
about half cupful of broth remaining.
Combine this with half a cupful of to-
mato sauce strained, stewed tomatoes,
and thicken with one tablespoonful of
flour and one tablespoonful of butter
melted together Season with one tea
spoonful of salt and a little pepper.
Arrange the onions in buttered vege-
table dish and cover with the gravy.
Over this place the layer of sliced meat
and then sprinkle with one tablespoon
full Of finely minced sweet green pepper
Cover with a half-inch crust of rich
baking powder biscuit dough, using one
cupful of flour as the basis. Cut decp
gashes in the dough, rub with milk and
bake in hot oven for Is minutes, or
until the crust is Drowned and well
baked. Rub the crust with butter when
removed from the oven and serve at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

January "a, 1S65.-The delegates OF
the Christian Commission, which Is now
holding a convention at the e Street
Baptist Church in this city. called upon
President Lincoln at the White House
this morning and were cordially re-
ceived in the East Room. The President
took each by the hand separately as
they were introduced to him.
After the introduction ceremonies
were over, Mr. George H. H. Stewart
chairman of the commission, made a
short speech, in which he thanked Mr.
Lincoln for the hearty cooperation
the commission has received from him
in its work of ministering to the re-
ligious, medical and other needs Of the
soldiers. The President responded, ex-
pressing his appreciation OF the visit.
you owe me no thanks for what
have been able to do for you" said Mr..
Lincoln. IF I may be permitted to
say it, owe you no thanks for what
you have so excellently done for the
country.-and for me. We are both
alike working in the same cause and
it is the fact of its being a Just one
which gives us our mutual joy and
reward in its service"
After a little informal conversation
with the President the delegation left
the White House much impressed by
their visit. On reasSembling the con-
vention proceeded to the reading of the
annual report of its work among the
soldiers.
President Lincoln has signed the bill
creating general-in-c chief of the Army.
No appointment has yet been made to
I'LL the post, but the understanding is
that it will be given to Gen. Grant.
Senator Morrill, of Maine has intro
duced bill to amend the act incor-
porating the Metropolitan Railroad Co.
Of this city so as to grant it the privi-
lege of extending its lines within the
next three years as follows:
From the City Hall to the Arsenal
gate; from the canal along Ninth street
to M street; thence along M street to
Twelfth street west thence along
Twelfth street to Maryland avenue and
the Potomac River.
From the intersection of Massachu-
sets avenue and H street along that
avenue to K street; thence along K
street across Rock Greek to Water
street in Georgetown, along Water
street to Montgomery street; thence
along that street to Gay street and
along Gay street and First street to
Fayette street.
From the Capitol along A street north
to First street east; thence along First
street east to East Capitol street;
thence along East Capitol street to
Ninth street east; thence along Ninth
street to L street south.
The bill will probably be amended
before it is passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Sattiday morning I woke up exter
erly, thinking, @, Sattiday. And I
wondered If any Of the fellows was out
yet, thinking, Gosh. don't wunt to
miss anything.
And I quick jumped out of bed and
hurry UP and got washed and dressed
and went down for brekfist, and pop
was down there just getting reddy to
crack his egg, saying, Well, look whose
here, fancy seeing you. Yestidday
morning pritty neerly wore out a set
of lungs calling you and a set of hands
shaking you, and even then you were
late for skool, and now this morning
when you awt to be sleeping your he'd
OF here you are looking like a google
eyed owl
Proberly meening on account of me
still being sleepy. WITCH partly was,
and I started to put sugar on my oak
meal and gave fearse yawn, pop say
ing, If you need more sleep you better
60 back and get 1t while you can do
1t with a cleer conscientS.
Being the very reason dident wunt
to, and I yawned another yawn, and
pop Sed, What the dooce are you doing
down here half awake at this time of
the morning?
o. just thawt Id get up, sed.
Well please try to have the same
sweet thawt some morning when YOU
half to go to skool, If its not asking too
much, pop sed.
WITCH it proberly was, and I yawned
agen and so did pop, saying, Yee gods,
confound If you haven't got me doing
1t, now either go back to bed or stay
up, but don't try to do both at the
same time.
But G, pop, Ill be all rite after I
yawn while, I sed, and he Sed, But
wont, Ill be dopey for the rest Of the
day with a start like this. And he
yawned agen on account Of me Just do
ing 1t agen, pop saying, Now one more
yawn out of you and you'll go back to
bed II haff to carry you back kicking
and screening.
Being the reason dident yawn anv
more, ony pop did twice, each one
making him madden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MOLLIE MERRICK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January q
(N.AN.A.).-Them most interesting thing
about these children of sun and camera
is their refusal to accept defeat Time
is derided The niddle-aged not only
acquire the SilhouetteS and the features
of youth but do the things youth
pleaSeS in.
While selecting q good gentle nag
hills of Beverly, fell into CONVERSE
ton with the master of the horse, SO
to speak He told me some fascinating
things about the cinema great and the
production nouveau-riche.
They arrive at the stables with set
Jaws. And
i've got to ride at an English break
fast to be given by old So-and-So a
week from tomorrow. What's more,
I've got to ride WELL want to cut a
smart figure-never been asked there
before"
A little conversation discloSes the fact
that the gentleman, nearly so and well
into the millions financially, has never
been nearer to a horse than in the
days of his hanson cabling flirtations
in N'Yawk, years and years and years
ago.
He's beaten poverty, beaten his bust
ness rivals at their own game. His
maSseur has the victory pretty well
over his waist line His hairdreSSer
watches each falling lock solicitously.
The boys still call him "the old man"
He has not yet heard that dread ap-
pellation, 'the old gentleman" And
he intends to ride, and ride well, in a
few weeks time, come what may.
Well, you know what comes when
you ride too long and too strenuously.
Is he baf1ed? Not a bit. A little
physical pain is nothing to one who
has fought the battles he has. Back
he comes the next day, the circles about
his eyes telling the story of his out
ragged muscles. Eminent, hot tubs end
skillful massage doing their bit be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BY J. p. GLASS.

When the affair of the Hutchinson
letters came up, the British govern
ment at last saw chance to discomfit
the Sagacious agent OF the American
Colonies, Benjamin Franklin.
The letters disclosed that Thomas
Hutchinson, native Governor of Massa-
chuSetts, secretly the pensioner of
George III, and hopeful of baronetcy,
had suggested that British troops be
sent to Boston to enforce the acts of
the crown. Franklin, having got hold
Of them, forwarded them to the Massa-
chusetts Assembly. That body wrathily
sent petition to the king that Hutch
inson be removed.
For i've months the petition was dis
regarded. Meanwhile the letters were
published in America and in England.
How had they become public? Franklin
admitted his responsibility. Then the
question was asked: How did DR..
Franklin obtain them?" He did not
tell.
The crown thought it saw a chance to
ruin the American agent. The privy
council suddenly decided to take up
the matter of the petition for the re-
noval OF Gov. Hutchinson and sum-
moned DR.. Franklin to appear before it.
In the presence of the council, Alex
ander Wedderburn, the kings solicitor
general, sharp. and unprincipled, vici-
ously attacked Franklin. He charged
that the American had stolen the
Hutchinson letters to discredit Hutchin-
son and gain the governors ofice for
himself.
In bitter speech interspersed with
sarcastic wit, he declared:
Nothing will acquit DR.. Franklin of
the charge of obtaining these letters
by fraudulent or corrupt means for the
most malignant purposes. I
hope, my lords, you will mark and
brand the man for the honor of his
country, OF Europe and of mankind"
His ironic shafts brought roarS of
laughter from the members Of the coun-
ell. Franklin, standing patiently at one
side-nobody but the lords was permit
ted TO sit down-was compelled to re-
main silent. Ethics forbade that he
should tell how the letters came to him,
The council Immediately voted to re-
Ject the Assembly's petition as ground
less, vexatious and scandalous"
.Wedderburn walked out of the coun-
Gil hailed by the Tories as a hero.
Franklin made his exit in humiliating
silence. But wisdom told him that al
though he had been grossly insulted
and Inundated, he was the real victor
in this encounter. And he was. In
America he became an object of venera-
ton. Hutchinson and Wedderburn
were burned in eff1gy. Hutchinson was
compelled to resign and retire TO OBJ
Scurity in England.
Franklin had not stolen the Hutchin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

until cool, then strain OF the liquid
and use about tablespoonful of 1t in
basin of water. Only the mildeSt
soaps should be used, the water should
be tepid and the final rinsing water
cold. Many find that pure baby CASTLE
soap is the only kind which can be used
on this type of skin, and the washing
should be followed by rinsing in several
waters to make sure no soap Is left on
to irritate the skin.
But even washing the face as care
fully as this proves too harsh for some
skins and for them I would recommend
cleansing cream. While some feel
that the face is not really clean with
out soap and water, the following
cleansing cream will be found very
effective, and in answer to that very
frequent query let me say, cit will not
grow hair" To make the cream use
oil of almonds, one-haf ounce; oil Of
benne, two ounces; cologne water, two
drains; tincture Of benzoin, five drops.
A woman with dry skin should
never apply makeup or go out of doors
without first applying protective cream
to her face. Cold cream makes the
best protective as we'll as the best
to lubricate the skin as well as pro-
tect it.
AS a dry skin wrinkles much more
quickly than an oily one, the woman
with this type of skin must begin early
to massage it or she will become prema-
turely old in appearance. Twenty years
of age is none too early for her to start
her massage treatments to keep the
years at bay; special attention should
be given to the skin around the eyes,
mouth and the neck. Use good tissue
cream to lubricate the massage and
make sure that all the movements are
upward and rotary. The massage must
be so gentle that there is no danger
of stretching the skin.
copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

wide belt with loop ends at left side.
This attractive model serves many oc-
casions graciously interpreted in navy
blue silk crepe with collar in eggshell
shade piped with blue with Alencon lace
vest as sketched.
It is designed in sizes Is, 1S, 20 years,
36, 80, 40, ~, A and As inches bust and
takes 312 yards of 39-inch material with
q yard of 32-inch contrasting for COL
lar and "a yard of 32-inch contrasting
for vest for medium size.
Black suede broadcloth with collar
trimmed along edge with black Galyak
Eur with vest of white crepe silk, is
ultra-modish.
Tweed in featherweight in plum tones
with matching faille silk crepe vest is
practical choice.
Bottle green faille silk crepe self
trimmed. tobacco brown wool Jersey
with beige vest, black crepe satin with
dull surface used for shawl collar and
vest and dahlia-purple canton crepe are
attractive combinations.
For a pattern of this style, send is
cents in stamps or coin directly 10 The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern you inclose 10 cents additional
Tor copy Of our new Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BY
RUTH WASHBURN JORDAN

Home Economics Expert
ITS color everywhere - from fragile
imported china in Fifth Avenue
shops to the gay cups and saucers at the
five and tent" And best of all, the sales
people tell you, these lovely new tints
are easy to care for.
AS one of the foremost experts on
china, F. ]. Cuthbertson, President of
the famous New York china house of
VIM. H. Plummer Co., said:
"Wehave always warned against harsh,
strong soaps for the new china. But Lux
is perfectly safe!"
Saves cOIOrS SGveS hands
The gentle, bland Lux suds that
modern, homemakers everywhere have
adopted to save the beauty of fine things
save, too, the delicate colors of these
new dishes.
1t ordinary, coarse soaps dull the
beauty of your dishes, think what they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

son letters. They were not private epis-
ties, but communications sent to a close
associate Of Lord North, the British
prime minister, in hope of influencing
him. They had been banded about
among numerous prominent men, and
brought to the attention of Franklin by
an English supporter of the American
cause.
Twelve months to day after his hui
initiation In the privy council, Frank
lin enjoyed the triumph of being visited
by the great Liberal, Lord Chatham, and
asked to review the bill by which the
peer proposed to repeal all the acts
offensive to the Colonies. A few days
later, in the House of Lords, he was
eulogized by Chatham as a man re-
spected by all Europe for his knowledge
and wisdom and as IAN honor, not to
the English nation only, but to human
nature"
tCopyright, 19So)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Virginia Spoon Bread.

Heat one and one-fourth cupfuls CT
water to the boiling point, stir in half
a cupful of white cornmeal and cook
for about three minutes, stirring until
smooth. Add one tablespoonful of
shortening and half a cupful Of cooked
hominy grits while hot. Beat smooth.
adding half a cupful of milk. Add
half q teaspoonful of sugar, one tea
spoonful of salt and one well beaten
egg, and gradually beat in half a cup
full of milk. Put the mixture in a but
tered pan and bake for about 40 min
utes. This serves about four persons.