davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Diplomat Is
Married
In Rio

In the presence Of leading
members of the American col.
ony in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
and staffs of the embassy and
consulate, Miss. Mary Katrine
Follwell. daughter Of S. Sey-
mour Follwell Of Maplewood, N.
j., became the bride Wednesday
of j. Windsor Ives, assistant
trade commissioner at the
American embassy. The religi-
GUS ceremony was performed
at Christ Church and the civil
at the American embassy ear
. lier.
The bride was student at
Rutgers for two years, and
later studied costume design
at the Art Students League.
New York.
Mr.. Ives is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Ives of Oak
Park, III. He was educated at
Illinois Wesleyan and the Uni
versity Of Illinois, and in 1925
was appointed American vice
consul at Mazatlan. He resigned
from the consular service and
Joined the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce in
1928, serving in Chicago, Bo-
gotta (Colombia) and in Rio
de Janeiro as assistant trade
commissioner since June, 1929.
Gregory Eickoff of San Fran
cisco, former trade commits
sioner in Rio de Janeiro, was
best man. The bridesmaids
were Julia Chapman of Swarth-
more, Pa. Charlotte S. Salmon,
of Ashland, KY, Ester Felter,
of Baltimore, Md.
The bridesmaids and school
friends of the bride came from
the United States especially to
be present at the wedding.
Leave For Season
Mrs. Frank Harman and her
small son left today for Monte
rey, Pa, where they will pass
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. Harman will join them for
week ends throughout July and
August and in September will
pass two weeks at the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carr
are in Atlantic City for several
days. staying at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall.
Mrs. Alice Osmand and Miss
Iona Osmand, of San Fran
cisco, are at the Dodge Hotel
accompanied by Miss Rebecca
Nelson, of Logan. Utah.
X X
Mrs. Ezra Gould is passing
the summer with her mother,
Mrs. I. Goodwin Hobbs, IN
Sunnyside Place, Newport, R. I.
Mr.. Gould will join them for
the week-ends.
Mrs. H. M. Cone and Miss
Florence Cone of Berwyn, ILL.,,
are at the Dodge Hotel Tor
several days accompanied by
Mrs. A. w. Lesley and Miss
Neva Lesley, also Of Berwyn.
j
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Guest at Dodge
Returns

Mrs. Patch. wife of Major j.
D. Patch, u. S. A., has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
r. G.. Estill, in st. Louis. She
was accompanied by two of her
sons, William Patch and Joseph
Patch, and spent two weeks
there.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Ambassador to Italy
And Mrs. Garrett
Are to Be Guests

The United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy and Mrs. John w.
Garrett, who have been vaca-
tioning at Evergreen House,
their home in Baltimore, will be
the guests Of honor this after
noon at a reception at Five
Farms.
Former Senator and Mrs. Will
liam Cabell Bruce Of Mary
land will head the receiving
line. ~
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Garrett are returning shortly
to Italy.
Moving
The Assistant Secretary CT
State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr
will move to their new home on
Wyoming Avenue next Thurs
day. and will remain there until
August 16, when they will sail
for a two months trip in Eu-
rope.
They plan to go first to Bel
giun1. where Mrs. Carr hopes to
select some things for their new
home, and from there they Will
take the boat trip down the
Rhine. They will then go to
Switzerland for a short stay and
take a motor trip through the
chateau country Of France be-
fore going to Paris prior to their
sailing for home.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

RiCdard Oulanan, OF Gne
New York Times: Fleming
Newbold. Of the Washington
star; Elliot ThurSton, Of the
New York World: Theodore
WAllen of the New York Her
ald-Tribune; Frederick William
Vile, Carter Field, Pablo San
tos Munoz, Second Secretary
of the Argentine Embassy; Eu-
gene Kevin Scallan. Secretary
of the South African Lega-
ton; DR.. Z. Gil Borges, AS
eastant Director of the Pan
American Union; J. j. Bajac,
Consul Of Uruguay in New
York: Henry l.. Sweinhart, F.
Silveira Zorzi, Herbert Coates,
DR.. Juan Y. Ramirez, Raul Diez
de Medina. Harry Frantz, A.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Pairs Of art objects do won
ders for a mantle or q large
table. Vases : bits Of pot
terry candlesticks -"
or whatever your likes desire.
And do you realize how all
this simplifies decoration7 In
stead Of worrying over whether
this looks well with that
and those go with these >"
simply say to the salesman:
1.-TWO Of those, please. And two
of these"-and your problem is
solved!
1880. by Amos Parrish q Co. }
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes on ways Of looking cool.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

small table beside it with lamp
and ash trays and other things
on each table.
Pairs Of pictures. There's q
fine way to take care Of the
great open spaces on walls. PIC
lures of the same type "
the same size " = with even.
the same frames.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

E. Stuntz, Writ Howe, Frank
lin Adams. w. B. Van Devar-
ter, Enrique CaroSelli, L. Ri
vera Rosas, William Manger,
j. v. Mora, and j. A. Varela,
jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

Included in the columns of The
Brownsville Herald are many of the
more important features covered only
by the larger metropolitan dailies. Its
general makeup and editorial policy
are PROGRESSIVE. As a booster of
Valley activities and potentialities,
The Herald takes front rank position
For thirty-eight years The Herald
has been the dominating chronicle Of
events in the Lower Rio Crande Val.
ley and now the proof Of intense
reader interest is indicated by its NET
PAID circulation in the Valley, which
is far greater than that Of any other
publication! In The Herald you get a
complete newspaper-both local and
worldwide news - feature stories
comic strips. together with repre-
sentative advertisements from various
firms Of the Valley and national ad-
vertisers, keeping you in touch with
the products II prices or the times -
Here, indeed, is an opportunity for the
person or firm who has something to
SELL-something to tell the Valley
public-Advertise IL I'm the columns OF
the publication that 10 read generally
throughout this section: "The Herald"
truly a VALLEY NEWSPAPER.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
NANCY PAGE
Holidays Call for Tradi-
tional Food
BX FLORENCE IA oAxKR.

When Christmas came near Nancy
hunted up some OF her German cookie
recipes which she had collected In her
years stay at q German boarding
school. These cookies had become %
much part OF her Christmas that she
would as soon have omitted the tree as
her cookies. First came hazel nut
macaroonS. She used one-quarter
pound blanched almonds, one pound
plancned filbertS or hazel nuts, one
pound confectioners' sugar and from
four to six egg whites.
The shelled hazel nuts were blanched
by toasting In medium oven until the
brown skin loosened. They, as well as
the almonds, were then grated fine
and added to the sugar. Enough un-
beaten egg white was stirred in to make
the mass soft but heavy enough to keep
Its shape when forced through q cookie
press or pastry tube. These cookies
were decorated with q bit Of cherry or
angelica, or the mixture was put into
the tiny candy fiuted paper cups, deco
rating them after baking and while
still warm with bits Of cherry and
putting In q strip Of angelica for O
Another favorite cookie recipe Was
for Belgrade bread. Mix four eggs with
one pound confectioners' sugar and stir
for a half hour. Add one pound Crated
almonds, one-quarter pound each Of
nnely sliced citron and orange peel
Then add three cups -four mixed with
one-half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon
each cinnamon and ground cloves. Roll
out one e-quarter inch thick, cut into
small oblongs and bake In slow oven
Glaze with powdered sugar thinned with
lemon Juice. '--
Evening star., 1930-12-15

through H and connect A with q In
curved line, touching the straight line
CD as shown in the sketch.
The measurements viii then be as
follows:
AC and BID, s34; ABB and CD, 1e% ;
AE, 512; BF, 8; BG, 5; Fl, 1. and
GH, 5K.
Cut out the pattern through A, Z. H,
I, @ and A. In cutting out the mate
rial lay Ale Of the pattern on length
wise fold Of material and cut the pat
tern double. Join the two ends Of the
pattern at IG with small French
seam and finish the outside curve with
lace, applied with enough fullness to
keep the collar from puckertng. From
the material left cut the two straight
pieces for the tab jabot, which should
be cut slightly diagonal at the ends.
Finish these pieces with lace edging,
as shown in the sketch, and lay in
pleats and arrange over the front Of
the collar. Mount the collar on mar
row silk binding along the inside curve
from e to I, and baste it to the dress
through the binding.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER EIDRED.

The discovery that liver Is o remedy
for anemia resulted first Of all in max
ing All aristocrat. because Of its high
price, out Of what was once looked upon
as q very common food, and secondly
in hunting ways and means Of getting
this very useful food into the children's
diet.
Liking for liver, as for olives, is SEEM
ingly an acquired taste, for few If any
children like It. It must always have
been so, for children Of a past genera
ton could be lured to accept liver, heart
or gizzards only in the form of giblet
gravy, a form In which children will
accept 1t today, 90 giblet gravy can still
be counted upon when children turn up
modern ways of serving it that will so
mask the liver flavor as to be acceptable
to children who VOW that they have
''inners."
Mrs. r. F. T. is bothered by this
problem: my doctor told me that my
little girl of years was very anemic
and advised me to give her liver at
least three times a week. But Mrs.
Eldred, how can I? She simply won't
1t. She turns her face away and won't
open her mouth. Shall force it?"
Absolutely not. Instead, stop mem
tion1ng liver to her at all. Stop telling
her how good It is, how badly she needs
1t, that the doctor says she must have
1t and all the rest of the arguments
you have been using to convince her
that she must eat liver. Change and
mask 1t so that she will accept It with
out knowing it.
Liver Loaf.-Blancl one-Ilalf pound
Of calf's liver in boiling water for 10
minutes. Then remove tough, stringy
portions and chop liver In choppirR
bowl or run through medium knife Of
meat grinder. Mix this with one pound
of chopped round steak. Season and
pat into small cakes and saute in but
ter, or mold into q loaf and bake it in
the oven. The child will not notice
the presence of the liver II it Is well
mixed with the beef.
Liver Cocktail.-Blanch liver. remove
strings, run through fine knife of food
chopper and then press through wire
sieve. Add one tablespoon Of this mix
ture, juice and all, to an equal amount
OF either orange Juice or pineapple Juice.
Serve in a glass
Liver Sandwiches-Use the above
finely chopped liver, season with salt
and drop or so of onion Juice and
spread on tiny sandwiches. II the bread
Is cut into triangles and circles it makes
dainty sandwich to serve to the child
with her milk at 4. Call It afternoon
tea. Or you may spread one-half of
the bread with hard-cooked and sieved
yolk Of egg and the other side with liver
paste.
Liver Soup-One-half pound Of finely
chopped liver may be added to one quart
OF vegetable soup and cooked for is
minutes. or liver soup, already cooked
ana strained, may be bought in glass
II the child spurns all these various
1orms ask the doctor about liver extract
or liver powder, both Of which are now
on the market as an aid in curing
anen1ia e
Evening star., 1930-12-15
TIME OF STRESS

Through the long and bitter ages an
the wise men, all the sages, have been
saying, From your wages save some
Smackers, we implore; then when All
the cotintrys ailing and the busted ones
are wailing, we win not behold vol
graillng sadly to the soup house door. =
For time all things were booming and
no trouble seemed uplooming, nothing
threatened an entombing, we wer0 rid
ing on the wave; stall the wise men
oroKe their breeching, they were arel-
ing, beseeching, all the time we heard
them preaching, telling us that We
should save. But In vain was their en-
.0eayor; booming times would last for@,
ever, words Of warning could not sever
habits We had held so long: all wise
counsel we were, spurning, and whatever
We were earning we took great delight
IN burning. blowing 1t with needless.
song. Then there came great up,
neavaI and good times were changed TO
evil, and our wheat was full of weevii
and privation tarried near; gone the
days OF gflded pleasure, and we thought.
about the treasure we had blown in am.
pie measure and our groans were sad to-
near. Some there were-Say one In fifty
who were sane and wise and thrifty:
they had heard the words uplifty of.
the sages great and wise; oh, they were,
the busy packers Of the rubles and the
smackers, now they have their cheese
and crackers and large quantities of pies
Now they have the useful money that
they saved when times were sunny, anA
they have their bread and honey and
their wholesome hverwurst; while the
rest OF us were playing, with the SPEND
thrifts idly straying, they were sailing
coin and saying that old motto, Safety
first" WALT MASON.
(CopYriRht 1Qan.l
Evening star., 1930-12-15
BEDTIME STORIES ?
By Thornton
W. Burgess.

and how do 1t and how take Il In
again. Then you do the same"
He led the way outside and Stumpy
followed. Instead Of heading for either
bank, Jerry swan straight up to the ice
that covered the Smiling Pool, making
sort of roof. Anyway, that is what
Stumpy called it, and guess Stumpy
wasn't far wrong. Straight up to the
ice swan Jerry and put his nose against
1t. Then he let out his breath. The
air made little bubble against the ice,
Tor, OF course, 1t could not escape. Jerry
waited. Then he took in that bubble Of
air, took it back into his lungs, breathed
1t in.
Now, an interesting thing had hap
pened. When he had let that air out
from his lungs it had been impure, bad.
All the goodness Of It had been used
up. When that bad air had formed
that bubble against the ice it had there
become purified again by the freezing
OF the water Just there. So it had be-
come good to once more take into the
lungs, and Jerry had drawn it in. Jerry
didn't know how that air had been
made good again and he didn't care
how 1t had been done; 1t was enough
Tor him that it had been done
Stumpy tried it. He did Just as Jerry
had done. He had queer feeling when
he let his breath go. He had a feeling
that he never would get 1t back again
and so would drown. But when he drew
that little bubble in again he knew that
all was well. OF course, he couldn't
say anything there under water, but
just as soon as he was back In the house
he began asking questions.
Where did you learn that track?" he
asked.
oh" replied Jerry, 'that is an old,
old trick. 1t has been handed down in
the family. Here in the Smiling Pool
there is seldom need Of using it, but If
you should leave the Smiling Pool and
make your home In a larger body Of
water where your house was some dis
tance from the nearest bank, that little
trick might come In very handy"
Does it always work?" inquired
Stumpy.
I've never known it to fall" replied
Jerry.
"I don't think I like this roof on the
Smiling Pool" said Stumpy.
'I do" replied Jerry. by and by
there win be dreadful storms and the
weather will get terribly cold, but we
won't care. 1t is always the same un-
der the ice. We can go and come as we
please, no matter what the weather
may be up above. am always glad
when Jack Frost covers the Smiling
Pool. You will be, too, when you are
more used to it"
Perhaps" said Stumpy, but It was
plain that he doubted it.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Stockholm was embarrassing TO Charles
XIII, particularly as she chose to shut
herself up in her palace, only mixing
With the world when strict etiquette
demanded it. He asked her to receive
the prince royal, and finally she con-
sented to do so. She arranged q party
at her palace. But there was to be only
tea and cards. She no longer. allowed
dancing under her roof.
The whole court and all the distin-
guished foreigners In the city were
guests at the party except King Charles,
who was sick. Frederick acted the
part OF an affable, charming and agree
able hostess. She even played a rubber
Of whist with Prince Charles John, the
Ambassador from England, and the Am
basSador from Russia.
Cards being finished, tea was served,
with very fine service, prepared par
ticularly for the Queen and the Prince.
Fredericka advanced and poured out
the tea into two cups. Then, with q
careless gesture, she indicated the one
he should take. The prince bent to
Evening star., 1930-12-15

is convinced of the necessity Of such
move and itends doing all he can to
push 1t to success.
It won't be the first time he has
tackled ticklish propositions for the
House. There have been many in the
almost so years he has been on the hill
Edward Mcpherson was clerk of the
House when he first came to the Capt.
tol as a page. It was through Nc
Pherson, q one-time sweetheart of
Pages mother, that he got the Job
Today he Is regarded as much a part
Of the hill as the Capitol itself. In fact,
the late Champ Clark once asked Page
in all seriousness If 1t were true that
he was born in the Capitol. Page re-
piled no, but added that he certainly
expected to die there.
He has come in intimate contact
with almost every figure of national
Importance during the last half century.
And his experiences have been wide
and varied.
There is one story which he never
fails to tell when in reminiscent mood.
It concerns the time when the Speaker
of the House upset an inkwen on his
head during tense and heated session,
with the result that belligerent Repre-
sentatives regained their good humor.
Carlisle was the Speaker. Page at
that time was a minor clerk. The
House was in a bad temper and the
situation rapidly was getting out Of the
Speakers control Vainly Carlisle
banged his gavel for order. During the
incessar1t hammering an ink stand was
Jared OF the desk upon Pages head
and Summer suit.
So ridiculous did he appear with the
ink streaming down his face that the
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
Memory.

Suppose that one year ago you men,
ortzed so nonsense SyllableS, such as
xjz, tea, rlQ vno, WIKI, and then thought
no more about them. Again, suppose
that six months later you memorized a
similar series and proceeded to forget
all about them.
Which one of the two series are you
likely to relearn with greater easeP In
all probability you would vote in favor
Of the latter series.
But not so according to experimental
psychology. 1t has been discovered that
1t will take fewer repetitior1s to relearn
the older series than to relearn the
more recent series. This fact is stated
as a psychological law, and goes under
the name of JoStis law.
A great deal is yet to be learned about
that familiar faculty known as men,
ory. Early learning seems to stick, espe-
clally the things you memorize early in
life.
Very old people are known to recall
faithfully songs or rhymes learned In
childhood, while they are notorious for
their inability to recall recent similar
material. Senllity is the name for the
inability.
One theory is that our brain cells lose
their Elasticity as time goes on. Hence
we tend to retain what we learned in
youth.
But the Elasticity theory is losing its
standing. Perhaps interest has some
thing to do with 1t, and then perhaps
early learning tends to undo the learn
ing Of later similar material. which
would be less interesting because Of its
similarity.
(Copyrisht. 1sso.)
Evening star., 1930-12-15
SUB ROSA
Reply to Romantic. +"
BY VIRGINIA vANE.

Dear Virginia Vane: I read with I'M
terest the letter from the romantic wife
VINO cannot forget the lost love who
lett her years ago. She maintains that
people with really deep emotions 20
right on being romantic about their
past loves years after they're married.
In the first place, tell her that she
ought TO thank her lucky stars that her
lamented lover left her before he mar
rled her instead Of after. II she had
married him, he probably would have
made her absolutely unhappy instead
Of moderately happy, as she now seems
to be; She is certainly unjust to her
good husband.
Perhaps she viii tell you don't know
what I'm talking about, but I have
reason to know. At one time in nv
youth believed for several years that
life could hold no Joy for me. When
the handsome lad who was everything
In the world to me went away and mar.
ried, I prayed that I would be given
the strength to stop loving him. It
TOOK great deal Of strength to forget
that boy, but managed to do Il, and
80 can Romantic. and 80 can any one
else who really puts his or her mind to
the task. I have one Of the dndeSt,
most considerate husbands in the world.
We are old folks now-more than TO
and he is as much my true love now as
the day we married, and every day I
thank Providence that I married him
and not the handsome hero"
If Romantics kind husband dies. will
she continue to mourn for the lost idol
OF her youth? Indeed, no. She will
spend the rest Of her life lamenting
because she did not appreciate her good
husband while he lived. For his sake,
I hope she viii make up her mind to
be sensible before It Is too late. Tenn
pus fugiti
Thank you for your letter. Perhaps
Romantic will read it, and understand
that other women have known pain
through loss Of q. love which seemed
real and eternal, and that other women
have had the courage and the wisdom
TO cast the memory Of that love out Of
their lives, so that 1t could not inter-
fere with the happiness Of others.
(Copyright. 193o.)
A reservoir to be constructed ct
Kitchener, Ontario, viii have capacity
Of 100000 gallons.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Italian Spaghetti.

Cook the spaghetti without breaking
the sticks in boiling salted water until
tender. Drain and cover with tomato
sauce. Serve on q large platter with
grated Parmesan cheese, placing the
cheese In separate dish. To make the
sauce, cook half a pound of calf OF
chicken livers in butter or olive oil un-
til brown and tender. Put through a
coarse sieve. Cook two No. cans OF
peeled and sliced, one green pepper
shredded. three onions sliced and q lit
tie salt and paprika. Strain and add
the ground liver. Cook all together un-
til the sauce has become quite thick
Pour over the cooked spaghetti. It Il
improved by standing for a while In
the well seasoned sauce.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CRAB soUFFLE.

Flour, two tablespoons.
Butter, two tablespoons.
Milk, two cups.
Salt, one-third teaspoon.
Cayenne pepper, one-Sixteenth
teaspoon.
Eggs, two.
Grated American cheese, one-half
cup.
Cooked crahmeat, two cups.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Melt butter, blend in -four and
when smooth gradually add milk,
stirring constantly until sauce is
smooth and thick. Add salt,
pepper and beaten egg yollzs.
When we'll blended add cheese
and prepared crabmeat. Fold in
stiff1y beaten egg whites and turn
into a buttered casserole. Bake
in quick oven (about 400 degrees
Fah.) about Is or 10 minutes
until nicely puffed and delicately
Drowned.
DIET NOTE.
. Recipe furnishes protein, a very
small amount Of starch and fat.
Iodine, lime, iron, vitaminS A and
B present in large amount. Can
be given to normal adults of
average or under weight. Could
be given to children IL years and
over II cayenne were omitted.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
ODD DRAMAS OF HISTORY
The Future King of Sweden Declines Cup of Tea
BY J. p. GLASS.

When Gustavus Adolphus was de-
posed as King Of Sweden by a con-
spiracy In 1909, he took his two sons
with him into exile, but his queen, the
former Fredericka Dorothea, Princess
Of Baden, continued to reside in Stock
holm.
The uncle Of Gustavus, the Duke Of
Sudermania, was placed on the throne
as Charles XIII. Having no Children
he adopted Charles Jean Bernadotte.
the brilliant marshal OF Napoleon, who
entered life as the son of q French
lawyer, as his successor. Bernadotte
went to Sweden and was elected prince
royal.
The presence Of Queen Frederick In