davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Famous Cinderellas-COO and Bad
Archduke Charles Met Humble Elsa Czuber Wher He
Picked Up Parcel She Dropped in Street.
By J. p. GLASS.

The democratic Archduke Charles
another of these princes of the House
of Hapsburg whose loves gave the En-
peror Fran Josef so much concern
used to carry his purchases home from
vienna shops, thereby scandalizing the
shopkeepers, who could not bear to see
royalty so mentally occupied.
One night in the street the parcel
laden archduke saw girl drop a pack
age. He restored it. He perceived the
girl to be extremely good looking. Her
murmured thanks offered an opportun-
ity for conversation. He called at her
home. They fell in love and he de-
cided to marry her.
She was Elsa CZuber, well educated
daughter of a high school teacher, in
telligent, clever and witty.
Charles was past the first and per-
haps the second, blush of youth. He was
in his early thirties and little stated
with the ostentatious pleasures of the
Hofburg. He found piquancy in the
life of Herr Czubers little fiat, where
Frau Czuber catered to his robust ap-
petite with sausages, mashed potatoes
and Munich ale.
1t was while the archduke was en-
gaging in his pleasant recontre that the
Kaiser William of Germany decided to
visit Vienna. Emperor Franz Josef i'm
mediately ordered all the archdukes in
Austria to be prepared to attend every
State function in the visitors honor.
Now the Emperor had known of
Charles affair with pretty Elsa Czuber,
but, until the coming of the Kaiser
William, he presumed 1t to be just one
of those balances in which gay arch
dukes are so apt to indulge. Imagine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Me and Pubs Simkins was wawking
to skool and we saw Mary Watkins
and EMMY Star wawking in frunt of
us, me saying, G, their 2 bewty looking
gerls all rite, amt they?
You bet, Pubs sed. WITCH one do you
think is the greatest? he sed.
G, don't know, wich do you? I sed,
and he sed, Well gosh, I don't know,
EMMY Star certeny has lot of swell
little white teeth when she laffs. And
she shows them all, too, he sed
Yes, that's just trubble, she laffs so
hard you can even see the top of her
mouth, but when Mary Watkins laffs
you cant hardly even see her tung, /
sed, and Pubs sed, c. that's rite, and
you cant hear her laff unless your
somewheres around her, but you know
EMMY Star is laffing even when she's
way out of site. Mary Watkins GER
teny is a dainty laffer, he sed.
But she amt such dainty ice cream
cone eater, l sed. She ticks the top
with her tung like a cat, but EMMY
Star takes cute little bites out with her
frunt teeth as meet as anything, 1 sed.
That's rite. / dident think of that,
Pubs sed. But G., tawk about being
dainty, look how Mary Watkins moves
her hands when she tawks. G, she
moves them around just like lady in
a moving picture, he Sed.
Gosh, that's rite, EMMY Star don't do
that, l sed. But jimminy CrisSmas,
EMMY Stars hands are genrelly much
cleener, I sed. You got to admit that,
sed, and Pubs sed. Yes, I got to adj
NIT that, but she's little knock need
when she wawks.
Well some people mite like that, I
sed. Anyways, CESS it just proves
nobody can be so perfeck that nuthing
Is matter with them, sed.
Sure, gosh, Pubs sed.
And we kepp on wawking to skool
agenst our will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Dream Facts.

The following represent few Of the
well established facts about dreams:
There are few very few people
Who have never dreamed. They can in
no way understand what others mean
when they talk about dreams.
Even the longest dreams occur in very
short durationS of time. In all prob
ability any single dream does not last
longer than 60 seconds.
Some dreams are very faithful repro
auctions of past experiences. That is
why some people are puzzled about their
dreams-"Did that actually happen or
did just dream it,"
You do your dreaming, for the most
part, just as you fan to sleep and just
as you are waking.
Dreams are personal experiences.
You are either a witness or partici-
pant.
Dreams are often woven out of
trifling stuff, because they take up the
events you discarded as non-important
during your previous waking states.
Dreams are fragmentary shortcuts,
because the reasoning powers are for
the time being taking a rest. What
In waking life may be called a united
mind Is in sleep represented by dis
ISOLATED mind.
In almost every case a dream gets its
start from something going on in your
immediate sleeping environment For
example, an airpiane passes over your
house in the night. You may then
begin to dream that you are out in a
thunderstorm. Or the back fires" of
q truck passing your house may cause
you to dream that a policeman is
chasing fugitive, firing at him as lie
goes.
tCopyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

his surprise when the archduke in
formed him he wouldn't be able to pay
tribute to the Kaiser, as he would not
be in Vienna.
But you must bel" said Franz
Jasef. "I count upon it. You must
cultivate the acquaintance of our ally.
My dear boy, you know you may one
day be emperor of Austria.
God Forbid" exclaimed the prince.
Anyway, won't be here. / promised
my friends, the Czubers, long ago, that
I would go with them to their cottage
in the country. Every year they make
jam at this time. I'm going to pick
fruit and help Frau Czuber make jam"
The emperor fumed and fretted, but
it did no good. Charles went to the
country with his humble friends, and
over a copper kettle of cooking fruit
asked Elsa to marry him.
Elsa got prince for husband, but
1t was a dispossessed one, so far as
titles we're concerned. Upon their
marriage. the archduke became plain
Charles Berg.
Franz Josef forbade them to remain
in Austria. However, Charles had
plenty of money. He took his bride to
a honeymoon cottage on the beautiful
Riviera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Best Rice Pudding.

Put two tablespoonfuls of rice in an
earthenware pudding dish with two
quarts of milk, then place over the fire.
Sweeten slightly and add a small piece
of butter merely to brown it. Cook
slowly. on top Of the stove, adding by
degrees another quart of milk, which
should have been kept warm at the
back of the stove, and when all becomes
creamy, place In the oven and bake
until brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

One mans success at particular job
or business is no assurance another will
succeed there, too. New businesses are
in the majority in the list of failures.
Neglect is the ruin of many business
careers. A wife hears of money being
made in a real estate boom or stock
market raid. The husband is nagged
until he sinks some of his money in the
speculation. Gradually more of his
time and money is involved and his
legitimate business interests are neglect
ed. The fatal results are generally in
evitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
NY NeighbOr Saws :

If you wish nice fiaky mashed
potatoes, add one teaSpoonful of
baking powder while MASKING
them.
Pan broil all tender cuts of
meat. as steaks and chops. Put
the meat in a frying pan and
place it 6 inches below the fire.
When Drowned, turn and brown
the other side and season with
salt and pepper. No fat is needed
for cooking and the natural flaw
orS and juices are retained.
A tablespoonful of condensed
milk added to a bowl of whipped
cream and beaten into it before
serving will increase the amount
of cream.
It is most important to keep
the motor of your vacuum cleaner
always well oiled if you wish it
to operate properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Tripe Fricassee.

Take some white, fresh honeycomh
tripe and cut it into long pieces. Place
it in stewpan with little good gravy
and few bread crumbs, a lump OF
butter, little vinegar to taste and a
little mustard if desired. Shake all up
together with little shredded parsley.
Let stew slowly until done Garnish
with toast or fried bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Stumng for Duck.

Mix one pint of cracker crumbs with
one cupful of finely chopped peanuts.
Add half a teaspoonful of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful of white pepper and
a little cayenne pepper. Pour over
them one-fourth cupful of melted but
ter and enough hot milk to soften the
stuffing. Stuff into the duck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Degree of Formally in Dressing
BIZ LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

In giving an invitation the hostess
aOes not always indicate just the degree
OF formality expected in the matter of
dressing. At times one can inquire of
fellow guests, but not always is this
possible. 1t is partly out of this need,
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
NOTICE TO APPLE DEALERS
Bureau of Markets Notifies Buy
ers of Quality of Early Apples

You are, of course, interested in
the early apple deal. We hope
that you will have a successful sea-
son and will find it desirable to Sc
cure a liberal quantity of your re-
quirements from Delaware grow
ers and shippers. From present
indications, early apples will begin
to move from this State about
June 80. The crop is somewhat
larger than last year, at which
time it was comparatively light.
Transparent, Early Ripe, Fourth
of July, and Williams are the prin-
cipal varieties. Transparents, of
course, will be the first to be ship
ped. The apples are exceptionally
clean and the quality should be
excellent. The Delaware State law
requires that all closed packages
of apples from this State be mark
ed with the owners name and ad-
dress, variety, minimum size, and
grade, together with Official State
Federal Shipping Point Inspection,
is assurance that buyers can pro-
cure their fruit in Delaware with
entire confidence. The State Bu-
reau of Markets, w. T. Derrick
son, director, emphasizes the point
the Bureau does not sell anything;
however, it is their duty to assist
in the marketing of all Delaware
products and if any buyer or ship
per not already connected with
Delaware apple growers and ship
pers, wants information and will
request same, the Bureau will be
glad to give the names of several
who are in position to take care of
requirements.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
SUSSEX FARMER INJURED
NJ. ID. Murphy Avoiding Another
Gar. Crashes Into Warren's Vehicle

AS the result of being struck by
an automobile driven by Matthew
d. Murphy, well-known business
man of Wilmington, two miles
south of Milford, Wednesday af-
ternoon, Carey Warren, 65 years
old, died in the Marshall Hospital,
Wednesday night. Following the
death of Warren, Mr.. Murphy was
held under $1,000 bail to appear at
the inquest to be held later by a
coroner's jury. Warren who was
a retired farmer was driving along
the road in carriage going to
the house of relatives in Slaughter
Neck with whom he made his
home. Murphy was on his way to
Rehoboth in his automobile to
spend some time at his cottage
there. Murphy attempted to go
by Warren but as he made the at
tempt he saw the car of Charles
Reer, of near Milton, coming in
the opposite direction. To avoid
striking the approaching car and
also the carriage of Warren, he
made a quick swerve of the car
but struck the carriage of Warren.
The carriage was demolished and
the horse attached to it instantly
killed. Murphy made arrange
ments for taking Warren to the
hospital and then waited in the
road until a State Highway offic-
er arrived The officer knew him
and taking his name and address
told him to go on to Rehoboth
which he did. When Warren died
evening, Mr.. Murphy
was notified at his cottage in Re
hoboth and at once went to Mil
ford. He appeared before Magis-
trate T. c. Hendrixson who held
him under $1,000 bail to appear az
the inquest. He gave bail and re-
turned to Rehoboth- Warren's
wife died a few years ago and he
has no children.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02

aJimmy's" arms with a wild cry
and burst into tears as his idol held
him close and petted him.
Pilots, grease-monkies, men and
women in all walks of life who
knew of and appreciated the real
drama that was being enacted be-
fore their sight found their vision
dlmmed by tears of happiness
happy that hope and faith had won
and for little child's happiness.
Later came the ride. Little
Charles climbed into the plane with
his Jimmy. The motor roared and
the craft swept down the field, into
the wind. and was up and away.
Jimmy" headed due south to
Charles home and school.
A little loving mother danced
with JOY, meanwhile waving a towel
to her son there above her as the
plane circled the home. In the field
was the father at his task of coax
ing living from the soil for his
little brood. At the schoolhouse
pupils and teachers were in the
yard, each happy for Charles and
the realization of his big adven-
ture.
There's Mother" the lad
screamed into his idols ear.
"There's Daddy"
Over the home and the school
Jimmy" swung his craft low and
in wide circles so that the faces of
the beloved mother and father and
playmates were plain to the excited
boy.
Charles was presented with gold
wings by Jimmy and not to be
outdone, the boy gave the wings
that adorned his little natty flying
suit to his Jimmy"
Wants to Be Pilot.
Questioned later by Postmaster
Conkling and city officials Charles
declared:
"Jimmy's wonderful want to
be pilot just like him."
One hitch in the program brought
tears Of sadness to Charles. He
had planned that Jimmy" would
visit him, stay with him there, play
with him, fly with him. When he
was told that 1.-The mail must go
through" he drew his little lips to
a straight line, blinked his eyes and
said:
"Sure, the mail must go through.
But, Jimmy, please don't forget
that pasture 1 showed your
There was dinner with its
chicken, and all the "fixin's," topped
by extra-special serving Of ice
cream-and then the trip home to
a waiting family and playmates in
the school yard.
1T was great" he exclaimed, head
up and chest expanded. Believe
me, my Jimmy knows how to fly
a plane-and he showed me all
about it."
Following came the secret, but
assuredly the promised prophecy
that one day Charles and Jimmy
will be flying the air lines together.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
SELL UNDERWEIGHT BREAD
Law Provides For Sixteen-Ounce
Loaf Unless Otherwise Noted

Loaves Of bread sold in Della
ware must weigh sixteen ounces to
the pound, unles otherwise stated
on the wrapper, and then the pric-
es must be in proportion. Four
teen and fifteen ounce loaves viii
not pass official inspection. Dallas
M. Rogers, sealer of weights and
measures for Sussex county de-
crees that the loaves must tip his
weights at sixteen ounces or else
those placing them on the market
will have to abide by the law. He
is making a rigid inspection of all
bread coming into lower Delaware
to see if the standard weight is
contained in each loaf. Not only
is he weighing the loaves from
bakeries outside the county, but
those engaged in business in the
county. Two bakeries fell into
the meshes of the law last week
when their trucks were stopped
and a test made of the loaves.
Trucks of an Eastern Shore COM
pany and one from Delaware were
stopped. According to tests made
the loaves were underweight. Mr.
Rogers placed charge against
them before Magistrate William J.
Mustard of Georgetown, who plac-
ed 5000 bond on each for court.
Several others are reported to be
selling short-weight loaves. Mr..
Rogers proposes to arrest them.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
ANNUAL CONVENTION FOR
PHARMACISTS COHVEHES
w. r. KEYS, CLAYTON, PRESI-
DENT, ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY
Governor Ritchie Makes Address
to Members at Conclusion of
Convention on Thursday

! w. r. Keys, of Clayton, presi-
dent of the Delaware Pharmaceu-
tical Society, addressed the 48th
anual convention of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association in ses-
sion at Ocean City, Md, Wednes-
day. Mr. Keys confined his re-
marks to the spirit of cooperation
and fellowship, which he said, ex-
listed between the two State
groups. Other delegates from the
Delaware Pharmaceutical Society
at the meeting included DR.. H. E.
Culver, Middletown; DR.. and Mrs
Albert Daugherty, DR.. and Mrs. G.
w. Birmingham, DR.. and Mrs. H. S.
Kiger, Wilmington; and DR.. J. H.
Macklin, of Seaford. Mayor Will
liam w. McCabe of Ocean City
gave an address of welcome to the
State druggists at the opening ses-
sion. Resolutions of respect We're
offered before the convention by
DR.. R. L. Williamson in tribute to
the memories of DR.. r. Fuller
Frame and DR.. George P. Hetz,
Baltimore, both of whom died rec
emily. DR.. Robert L. Swain, editor
of the Maryland Pharmacies" of
Baltimore, offered similar reso-
luton in tribute to the late DR..
James T. Challenger, of New Cas-
tie. All of these three resolutions
were adopted. DR.. Swain submit
ted resolution thanking the Del
aware State Pharmaceutical So
ciety for adopting the Maryland
Pharmacist" as their official or
gan, which was approved and
copies sent to the society. The at
titude of pharmacists toward
mergers is one of cooperation
rather than one of competition, DR.
L. M. Kantner, Baltimore, told the
druggists. Mergers were declared
an asset. Statistics show, he said,
that 88 per cent of the retail drug
gist trade is still done by inde-
pendent pharmacists. DR.. Amb-
rose Hunsberger, Philadelphia, of
the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical
Association, spoke on the con-
structive work obtained in pharm-
acy. Other speakers were DR..
Harold c. Kinier, Mt Rainier Md;
DR.. S. L. Hilton, Washington, D.
c.; DR.. Thomas Armstrong, Be
thesda, Md; DR.. E. Riall White,
Salisbury, Md; DR.. William B.
Spire, Hyattsville, Md; DR.. L. V.
Johnson, st. Michaels, Md; and
DR.. L. S. Williams, of Baltimore
Wednesday night the annual min
strel show of the Travellers AuXil-
iary was presented at the Shovel
Theatre. Speakers on Thursday
included Dr. Robert j. Ruth, of
New York City, and DR.. Robert P.
Fischelis, of Trenton, n. j. Gov
ernor Ritchie, of Maryland, spoke
Thursday evening at the annual
banquet. Election of officers was
held late Thursday. Following
their installation Friday morning
and final business, the convention
adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
GROWERS VISIT FRUIT CROPS
400 Started Tour From Cheswold
to Berlin, Maryland. Yesterday

Four hundred members of the
New Jersey State Horticultural
Society started on their first visit
to the Eastern Shore Peninsula
yesterday and will continue today,
July 1 and 2, visiting fruit and
vegetable centers in Delaware and
Maryland, under the auspices of
the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety. The tour is being made by
automobile. Edward A. Mechling,
Moorestownfi N. j., president of
the New Jersey Horticulturists led
the tour, assisted by the tour COM
mittee consisting of c. B. Lewis,
RiVerton, N. j.; d. M Babbitt,
Bridgeton, N. j.; T. Wood Wyne,
Thorofare, n. J., and A ]. Farley,
New Brunswick, N. j. The New
Jersey Horticulturists assembled
at Pennsville, n. j., at 9 a. m,
Tuesday, July 1. The program,
Eastern Standard Time, was as
follows: Tuesday, July 1-9 a. M,
Left Pennsville ferry for New Cas-
tie. 10.45 a. M 1145 a. M
Visit w. F. Smith Orchards. Inc.
Cheswold. II l p. m.-Lunch at
Dover, as the guests Of WE. Smith.
i 2 p. m.-Tour of Dover, apple
and peach sections with stop at H.
c. Richardson's orchards. 2.30 :
$50 p. m Tour through Mag
nolia, Frederick, Milford, Glendale
Milton, Nassau to Milsboro. $50
p. m.-Inspection of Indian Swan
Creek Orchards, Inc, operated un-
der the supervision of United Stat
es Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.,
of Selbyville, sponsor of the Plant
Patent bill. 5 p. M Arrive at
Mayfiower, Hamilton, Lankford
hotels at Ocean City, Md. Wed
nesday, July 2-8.30 a. m.-Leave
Ocean City $50 10 a. NJ
Tour of Harrison's Nurseries, Inc,
orchards at Berlin, Md, with in
spection of packing plant. IL IL
a. m.-Tour of w. F. Allen Com
pany orchards at Salisbury, Md.
II p. m.-Lunch at Salisbury.
2 : 3 p. m.-Tour of the Bridge
vile district with stops at the
Bridgeville Packing Association
and the packing houses of T. F.
Smith and Sons. p. m.-End of
official tour. One of the principal
attractions for the New Jersey
horticulturists during their tour in
Worcester county, Nd, was visit
to the oldest producing Elberta
peach orchard in the United States
This orchard is owned by Harri-
SON. Nurseries, Inc, and consists
of 1000 Elberta trees, 30 years
old, with 95 per cent of the origin
al trees still standing and produc-
ing another crop this year. The
tour covers 5000 acres of land
around Berlin, 1,750 acres of COM
mercial peach and apple orchards
and $500 acres of nursery stock
G. Hale Harrison, president of
Harrisons' Nurseries, Inc, of Ber-
lin, was official host to the Jersey
Blue State group during their stay
in Ocean City and Worcester
county.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02

and members of his family spent a
GREAT deal of their spare time on
the river and have frequently TAX
on parties from Delaware City out
on the river in the evenings. In
tbe vawl with Captain William r.
Maris were Mrs. Maris, Miss Ber-
tie jefferson of Delaware City, and
several other guests.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
Award Nursery House Contract

Bids opened at Dover Saturday
for the construction of a tree nurs-
cry house at the State forestry
plantation, south of Milford,
brought six bidders as follows:
Johnson and Pepper, Milford, for
longleaf pine, S2,995; Douglass fir,
$2,855; A. c. Defibaugh, Dover,
S2,906 or $2,794.25; w. r. Robin
son, Lewes, $4,000 or S2,450; Web
ster Phillips, Dover, S2,422 or ST.
262; r. r. Marker, Wyoming, but
one bid on the Douglass fir mater
ial, S2,030.77; C. S. Morris, Har-
rington, S1,945.s3 for long leaf
pine and S1,740.29 for Douglass
fir. The award was made to Nor
ris.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
|IrI! 3 BURNS n; s.,
|sIINIIIF ISLAND
..,rS TOTAL
Etp,os OF ''N
r. r',,.';5ssi,s ;si;,9,s. f'-

.,.frss, pleasure aul ,,,aak Tx
.,,assicaIIy J, al for two two
=, 1s 1ay Of Fort PEI. PEI.
\ R4t:h i: , ,'li9Gi forty-tTo- ! o
.,ssinsiation. q dat f for v,1as six
y i employed by
4, sss j manager Of the
~ =, The canal haroor
\ D city is used as as and lng
y b BE- yacht. M: Mr.. ana acl
y NJ. and Mrs. Oscar
M baby Of Delaware
n The yacht for a
!, river. Everything
d after some time On \
m the boat was OH
In toward the Dela, ELLA
y, i the river, engine
.,.I,,sd and Kline ana
A mi in the engine
= : adjust the difficult
N. ,bsrp was a sharp
ID flames shooting al
In room and out the
l. DOL. The fire spread
n men were badly
|rrl about the hands ana
|, he face, hands and
4 j board the yacht re-
/, b. stern Of the craft
! be flames as best they
Fnstely, a lighthouse
!. vas nearby happened
|. n and went to the aid
boat. All seven
/ g.rs removed to the
/. played a stream OF
j. burning yacht. About
r,Dtsln William r. Mar
jupont who had a party
aths yawl boats Of the
nj Oh the scene, AdVLnS
! IRE also. Little could
ward saving the yacht
-.s continued to gain
b the tender and the
/. rope to the Nancy III
asr to the north end of
sre where the boat was
Tha craft will be a total
gOn as the yacht had
ID, thoughts turned to
! for those burned and
us took Olson and one
I boys to Fort dupont
rs burned hands were
he post hospital. A
that came along about
! boat was being beach
!. and Mrs. Kline, one
| boys and Mrs. Olson
p the river to New
ist as possible so that
Be taken to a hospital
nj as his burns were
! been serious. Kline
slaware Hospital in a
lldOn. After Olson had
! At the post hospital
ont, be was driven to
By Captain Hahn of
get Mrs. Olson and
Olson is production
the Bellanca Airport
New Castle but lives
n cottage on Fifth
ware City. The yacht
q only recently pur-
me- Prior to purchas-
! he had a large sail
be also kent IN a.
iy canal harbor. He
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
Coconuts Buggy

AS many as 100000 coconut trees
have been infested by a single in
vasion Of insects called leaf miners.