davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
ROUGHAGE IN
Diet NEEDED
IN REDUCING
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Elim-
mates Danger

Are YOU one of those who are re-
ducing by diet? If so, there is one
important thing you should know
diets that do not include rough
age cause constipation, often with
serious consequences. Guard
against it.!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains
the roughage needed to insure regu-
lar elimination. It is guaranteed to
relieve both temporary and recur:
ring constipation or your money Will
be refunded. Two tablespoons daily
in serious cases, with each meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is not fat
tening. But it does add valuable
iron to the blood which helps pre-
vent anemia (another dieting dan
ger) and bring glowings healthy
color to the complexion.
You can enjoy Kellogg's ALL
BRAN in many delightful ways.
AS a ready-to-eat cereal with milk,
honey, sprinkled over cereals and
salads, in soups and soaked in fruit
juices. It is appetizing in cooked
food. Your grocer has Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Mlel,,, ,.i,,
!, - ALLgBRAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Table Manners Changing
With Each Generation

weighted down with the good things to
eat, and were contrast to the tables
OF today, where there is no food visible
save the course then being served. How
ever, 1t must sometimes have been a
little disconcerting to see the entire
feast at once-such bounty must have
taken just little of the keenness from
the appetite. However, the careful host
in the days when such service was GUS
tomary was always supposed to inform
his guests when, as a matter of fact,
there was no more to follow MY
friends, you see your dinner" were the
words those old-fashioned hosts en-
| ployed, and at least the guests were
spared the pain of having to expect that
additional hospitality was to be offered
later on.
Among this weeks interesting queries
is this:
81 have contended that the hostess
should be served first" writes a reader
who asks for information on the cor
rect serving of dinner. But am In
doubt as to who next"
agree with this reader that the
hostess should be served first, but there
is good authority for the other usage
that Of first serving the woman at the
hosts right-always the woman guest of
honor, of course.
The underlying reason for this older
fashioned custom is the idea of I'M
SelfishneSs that is the base of most
courtesy. Even savages and barbarians
honor their guests by serving them first;
SO 1t would seem that there was no
question about the etiquette of follow
ing that rule in serving dinner. There
is very practical reason. however, why
We sometimes show greater courtesy
nowadays by serving the hostess first.
In a complicated dinner service there
may be some dishes unfamiliar to the
guest Of honor. Perhaps there are to be
French artichokes, and she has never
happened to eat them before. Perhaps,
too, there are many forks laid at each
place and the guest of honor does not
know with which one to eat her first
course. 1t is to obviate such embarrass-
ment that very many persons-and my
sell among them-advocate the less old
fashioned service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Your figure? That's up to you. Keen
slim and you'll look young. Diet and
exercise. Above all, keep your mind
alert and young. I can't tell you how,
that's up to you to find out, too. There
Is no reason for a woman to lose her at
fractions. It does take certain amount
Of time and thought to go on being
young and pretty, but isn't 1t worth
doing?
A. Kali the materials mentioned in
the cream formula may be purchased at
any drug store.
Mrs. M. F.-You need a good doctor
to help you, and am sure such a one
will very soon find the cause for all your
weak and nervous spells.
C.-MaSsage the feshy places over
your knees and also go on with the
dancing. as that will do much to im-
prove them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

tuce, 10 to IS cents a head; sweet POI
tatoes, 8 cents pound; white potatoes,
4 cents a pound; carrots, punches for
IS cents; slaw cabbage. to Is cents
q head; green cabbage, 10 cents head;
onions, S cents pound; beets, 10 cents
a bunch; string beans, 80 cents a
pound.
Fruits are about the same in quality
and price. Large Florida oranges, so
cents q dozen, and small size, Is cents
q dozen; grapes, 10 and is cents a
pound: bananas, Is cents a dozen;
grapefruit, 10 cents each; cooking ap-
Piles, 8 pounds for rs cents. The excep-
tionally fancy fruits are higher, OF
course, and vary in price. There is
II1I1z =, - AIfFor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA Inland.

WE'LL now, here is a surprise-a small
table which is really a very ambitious
one. It has that personality which
seems to speak right out and say, "of
course, I am a rather small table, but
you should realize all that can do.
have glass top on which may be
placed lamp, books, magazines or
flowers, and below it are three strong
arms which will hold as many pots Of
flowers. They not only look pretty
spreading out from the center pedestal,
but think how fascinating it is to spy
them through the table top"
. Quite a brave little table, indeed, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

pound; loin lamb chops, 60 cents stew
ing lamb, 20 to IS cents; shoulder lamb.
35 cents; shoulder chops, As cents; veal
outlets, IS cents; breast of veal, IS
cents; veal chops, so cents; shoulder
roast Of veal, IS cents; roast loin of
pork, IS cents; pork chops, 40 cents;
fresh ham, 80 cents; round stead, so to
SIS cents: Sirloin, SIS cents; porterhouse
steak, so to IS cents; chuck roast, IS
cents; calves liver, 80 cents.
The fancy grocers are displaying all
sorts OF novelties in foods and sugges-
tons for those who care to provide
something different for the table or fo:
the afternoon hostess who is anxi[kls
to of1er her guests something which will
inspire an appetite. The social lunch
con Is another one of the problems the
housewife must face. and while It is
lnfrequent, she will be repaid by con-
stantly keeping in touch with what the
shops are almost daily introducing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

undertake so much; but it is this quail
ity which attracts U.S. especially those of
us who are living in apartments and
have little room for plants and small
tables. How We do appreciate the COM
bination of the two.
This table is of iron and might be
painted in any color to match your own
color scheme in the breakfast room,
dining room or sun room, and the pots
may be all one color or If you are a
lover of variety each one may be diff
ferent shade.
Little patterned Italian pots with
their bold designs and bright colorS
would be delightful for this table.
copyright, le30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
To Prepare Grapefruit.

When preparing grapefruit for fruit
cocktail or salad, the usual method OF
removing the bitter white membrane Is
very tedious. Following is a simple
method: Submerge the whole grapes
fruit in boiling water, peel and all. let
stay for few minutes, then place in
cold water and the fruit can then be
prepared in a few minutes. Oranges
can be prepared in the same wav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

- AAS w.
housekeeper h q S
long since learned
how to reduce the
number of steps
she must take. Me-
cessity has forced
her to devise ways
and means of saw
ing time so that
she might devote a
period to relaxation
and diver ion.
However, she Is
confronted daily
with q problem
which no ef11cien-
cy expert has yet
been able to solve
for her. She may
mod ct O N n ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
LOBSTER OUTLETS.

Melt one tablespoon of butter.
add two tablespoons of flour and
cook thoroughly. Add one cup of
boiling water and cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Add
two cups of chopped lobster meat.
Season with salt, paprika, lemon
Juice and minced parsley. Take
from the fire, add the beaten
yolk OF an egg and cool. Shape
into outlets, dip into egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Stick
a lobster claw into the small end
of each outlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
SQUASH PIE.

Make rich crust of one cup
Of flour, three tablespoons of but
ter and lard mixed, one-quarter
teaspoon of baking powder, one
quarter teaspoon of salt. Mix
with ice water. Line a deep pie
plate, making a neat, thin rim
around edge. Pour in the filling,
made as follows: One cup of sift-
ed squash, two-thirds cup of
sugar, two eggs, small piece of
butter, l pint of rich milk or half
milk and half cream, one tea
spoon of vanilla. Bake one hour
in a slow oven. This should be
allowed to get very cold and
eaten the day it Is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Arrow Guides Other Ships.

To prevent collisions of ships such
as have occurred off the Europen coast
this Winter. the Batavia v, Dutch
liner, has introduced large electrically
Illuminated arrow to point the direc-
ton other vessels should take in pass
ing. The arrow has been installed
across the bridge of the Dutch ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

AAOSAS NA 49,
ence in dairy prod
ucts and the out
look seems to be
favorable toward a
contin uance OF
present conditions.
Eggs are bring
ing IS to rs cents
a dozen for the
best grade and butt
ter is selling for 80
to IS cents a pound.
The trend will be
d o w n W ard as
Spring approaches.
Meats maintain a
firm price and
some Of the prices
follow: Leg of
1oV1nh Az Ponfc a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Few Changes Made in Prices
OF Standard Food Products

"Man works from sun to sun. b,,t
woman's work is never DONE" All house
wives agree with this ancient saw ~.
ficient house management has becoroa
SO important in these days that courses
of training are provided for women who
would perfect themselves in the art nv
science of managing the modern honoe
Our intricate scheme of living de-
mands much of the housewife who seeks
a few hours leisure or respite from The
constant attention the family requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Street Taxi Phones in Rome.

To give suburban customers quick
service $50 street telephones have been
installed in remote parts Of Rome
Italy, to connect the prospective pas
Senger with the nearest taxi station
Lifting the receiver flashes signal
light in the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
A Giant Oyster.

There was recently taken from the
water at uwaco, Wash, a 12-inch
oyster, so large that a milk crock was
necessary to hold 1t as a cocktail 1t
was the first gathered from seed spat
imported from Japan several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

CORN PONE AND RICE BREAD.
yellow corn meal, two cups.
Salt, one teaspoon.
Baking powder, four teae'- ons.
Sweet milk, two and one quarter
cups.
Eggs, three.
Cooked rice, one cup.
Melted butter, four tablespoons.
SERVES SIX OR SEVEN
PERSONS.
Sift together corn meal, salt
and baking powder. Add melted
butter or substitute. Add milk
and egg yolks. Beat whites stin
and add these. Then fold In
cooked rice. Pour into q well
creased deep cake tin 8 inches In
diameter and bake in hot oven
about half an hour.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some protein,
q great deal of starch and q little
fat. Lime and some iron present,
but the vitannins have been dam
aged by the action of the baking
powder. Recipe good in diet to
increase weight. Can be given to
children Of 10 years and over.
, Can be eaten by normal adults Of
average or under weight. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
DREAMED EGGS.

DREAMED EGGS.
Boil five eggs hard. Melt one
tablespoon of butter, add one
quarter pound of cheese cut small.
When melted add one table
spoon OF flour, then very slowly
add one pint of milk. Cook until
thick and smooth. Add the eggs.
chopped coarsely, season with
paprika or red pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Bananas.
Farina with Cream,
Dreamed Eggs.
Toast. Coffee g..
LUNCHEON.
Lobster Outlets. Cream Sauce
Potato Chops,
Pie. Tea,
MENU FOR A DAY,
DINNER.

= - DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Broiled Calves Liver with Bacon.
Sweet Pickles. Mashed potatoes
carrots ana Peas. EndiVe Salad.
French Dressing.
Squash Pie. Coffee.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

PARIS, July a UN.S0 Amer
ica's Davis Cup team. was favored
in the draw today when Big Bill
Tilden was paired with Jean
Borotra, bounding Basque, in the
opening singles match Friday
against France for the most cov-
eted tennis trophy in the world.
Following the Tilden-Borotra
clash, George M. Lott will face
Henri Cochet, Frances greatest
star.
On Saturday John Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison, American
doubles team, will probably clash
with Cochet and Borotra. unless
France should decide on the
other doubles combination Of
BoussouS and Brugnon.
On Sunday the final singles
matches will be played, with Til
den meeting Cochet. his nemesis,
and Lott crossing racquets with
Borotra.
'Tilden, despite his ankle injury,
is favored to defeat Borotra, and
even If Lott loses to Cochet, as is
expected, America will go into the
doubles matches at least even
with France.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Grooued Szving Perfect Puot Make Bobby JONES' Thorn Says
|CTODAYS
SPORfORIAL J
BEkRK MILLER~

ed upon again. he stemmed the
tide of a Yankee threat and
made history which should be,
If 1t isn't already, in the histor-
les or Biographies or grammar
course, Of every schoolbook in
America.
Good Old Pete has gone the
way of all flesh. He couldn't
keep UP his self-assigned pace.
He discovered it too late, as
most of us do discover our
weaknesses too late, but he car
ries the Sympathies and under
standing of all mankind in his
exit from the game. Superb
were his iron constitution, his
iron nerve, his real pitching
ability and his great record In
the box. His personal frailties
are in rare contrast with his
pitching powers Of other years.
He deserves pity, not cenSure.
Connie Mack read the riot
act to the Athletics before they
embarked on their present trip
and Walter johnson has read
it to the Griffmen since they
went West and it looks as
though these two managers ex-
pect to talk themselves into a
pennant.
The New York Giants have
inaugurated Ladies Day" on
Mondays, thereby following suit
of St. Louis, Chicago and
Washington. In st. Louis it is
hard to get ladies or gentle
men to go to the park under
any conditions and on the
first Giant Ladies Day" the
absence of women fans was
marked, even though New York
women are reputed to be as
avid about bargains as the
ladies of, Say-Washington.
Perhaps all the New York lady
fans are in the country now,
but we'll venture the informa-
ton it would. be worth their
while to come in for the, Giant
Ladies Day." even Il only to
see q chap named Bill Terry
play first base.
It is revealed that sammy
Mandell grew one and a half
inches in height in the tWo-year
interval between his tight with
Jimmy McLarnin. when he re-
pulsed the assault of the Van
cbuver IriShman so neatly, and
his jouSt with Al Singer last
week. This is one case where
growing up did a lot Of harm.
The extra weight that came
with the added height 7juSt
about ruined Sammy as light
weight.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Virginia ReUiUes
State Net Tourney

The Virginia State open tennis
tournament will be renewed this
year at Hot Springs, Va. during
the week of July % and viii be
sanctioned by the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association The
event, which was formerly playe1
each year at Norfolk until it was
discontinued a year or two ago,
will be contested this season on
the Homestead courts in Hot
Springs.
The movement to renew the
tournament was started in Rich
mond by several of the more
prominent tennis enthusiasts AMI
was endorsed by Fred s, Valen-
tine, jr., president of the Middle
Atlantic Association,
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

The passing of Grover Cleye-
land. Alexander from profes-
sional baseball when the Dallas
Steers let him go, after taking
him back once, following his re-
lease when no club in the Texas
League put in claim for him
on waivers, causes q tear, and
NOT a glycerine movie tear, to
fill the baseballistic eye.
Alexander is the last of the
Old Mohicans of baseball, the
iron men who took their fun
where they found 1t and went
out and worked rather success
fully the days after the nights
before. Bugs Raymond, Rube
Waddell and possibly Dutch
Reuther were iron men of the
Alexander type.
"Old Pete" outlived all Of
them in his usefulness to base
ball, but little by little, his dissi-
pations caught up with him,
although old age might be Just
as plausible an excuse for Alex
ander's present plight as his
alleged imbibing of the cup that
cheers.
The "old order" is passing in
baseball, if indeed it hasn't
actually passed. In baseball,
just as in other industries, part
Of a mans job is to keep fit Tor
his daily chore, and while he
might not run wild during his
actual office hours" he is sup
posed to SO order his life be
tween working hours that he
won't be still recovering" when
the gong calls him to toll.
The present generation of
baseball fans won't soon forget
Grover Cleveland Alexander,
the iron man, on and off the
field. They will not forget his
nearly twenty years in major
league harness since he joined
the PhilS in 1911 because year
in and year out he pitched
plenty of baseball.
But if for nothing else, they
will not forget his relief work
in the 1926 world series against
the Yankees, when he had
nerve enough to pitch to Ruth
and Lazzeri too, and turn the
tide of that crucial seventh
game of the series in favor of
Roger Hornsby's Cardinals.
There was baseball epic that
will stand the storm of many a
baseball spinning bee. Called
almost from the threshold Of
the scene of his revelrieS of the
night before, because he
had already won his share Of
that series for the Cards and
was hardly expected to be call
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
DAVIS CUP PAIRS'PRIMO CARNERA
ARE SELECTED STILL HAS HOPES

NEW YORK, July 24.-Primo
Camera, Italian heavyweight, re-
fused an extension of his six
months stay in the United States
and ordered to depart these
shores Immediately. hoped a con-
ference with immigration officials
today would bring him a little
sunshine.
Leon See. his manager, who
also faces deportation. said that
a Camera bout scheduled in
Montreal last night had been
postponed one week and that the
heavyweight hoped to fill the en-.
gagement.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
I0taIs ........ 48 9 % 3S

%Metzler cut, hit By batted ball.
WASHINGTON O23300OO1 lie
st: Louis. ....... .
Runs batted ln--GOslin (9. West (2l,
Rice, Hale t2C. CrOnin l2l. Marberry,
Harris (2). Bluege. Kress (2l. KlmBey
(2l, MetEler, MyeF. TwO-base hits
Hale. Rice. MeNeeIy. BIuege Weat, Har-
rls, Myer. Three-baSe hit--Klmsey. Home
runs-CPOnIn (2D stolen base-KPess.
Saeriflee-Blnege Double plays--Mellll0
to KFess to MeNeely; Kress 90 Nellie
10 MeNeely. Left On baces--SRaRhlng-
ton, o: st. Louis, .. Bases ON balls
orr Gray, eff Marberry. =; Of KIM
by Kimsey. H. by HRdIey. 8; by Blae-
holder, I. HIts-Off Gray. . In "a
inning; off KimseS, In ! 2-3 InnlRgs;
off BlaeholdeF. lin 2-S inning off Mar
berry, 12 In 1-S lnnlRgs; off CFOwdeF.
in 0 inning: off Hadley. In 3 Ia
lnnings. Winning pltcher-Hadley. Los
rity ~ GeiSel Snd CcnnCIiy. Tims q
1
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 8: Chicago. 6.
Brooklyn 4 st. Louis, 1.
Cincinnati. 81 Boston, ! Cfirst Eame).
Boston. g.; Cincinnati, 5 (secOnd Eamei
IL innings).
Pittsburgh. 2: PhiIadeIphIa, (tirst
game).
PIttsbuEEh, I6; Philadelphia, is (sec-
Ond game; Is iRnlngs).
TOday's Games
Chicago at PhlIadelphiR.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati ht Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

Should these four teams
get started in full gear
against the AS it is reason
able to. presume that Connie
Mack's men. now four games
to the good in their pennant
pursuit, must maintain their
dizzy stride to cop the 1880
flag.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
ONLY GIFT HORSES

Every horse that has carried
the dark blue and pink colors of
Johnny Moran during the past
90 years has been a gift 10 him
from various turfmen. P
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
TOLLEY
OF WESTERN
GOLF

BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB,
CHICAGO, July 24.-Eight sur
vivors of an original field of 22o
entrants today continued their
quest for the western amateur
golf championship.
Out of the ranks of 80 players
who started tournament match
play yesterday came the eight
who remain in the running for
the title: Don Moe, Of Portland,
Ore, defending champion; Johnny
Lehman, Chicago; Jack Westland,
Chicago district champion; T.
Philip Perkins. 1928 British anna
teur title holder; Bob McCrary,
transmiSSissippi champion; C.. NJ.
Fish. of Rockford, H.: Ira Couch,
of Glen View, Chicago, and Gus
Novotny. Chicago.
Today'S pairings are: Don Moe
VS.. Johnny Lehman, Jack West
land VS.. Phil Perkins, C. NJ. Fish
VS.. Ira Couch, Gus Novotny vs..
Robert McCrary.
The full burden of upholding
Great Britain's honors fell to the
shoulders of T. Philip Perkins
when Cyril Tolley, England's
other representative, fell by the
waySide under the determined
efforts of McCrary, the Des
MoineS ace:
After coming through their
morning sessions yesterday
both TOlIey and Chick Evans,
Chicago star, were eliminated
in the afternoon. Evans has
taken the Western amateur
championship eight different
times and TOlley was the
1929 amateur champion.
Perkins, playing superb golf,
left in his wake the battered
hopes of Fred Lyon, of Pontiac.
ILL.,, and Earle Berryhill, Of
Colorado Springs. Lyon was
trounced 6 and S. while the mar
gin of Perkins over Berryhill was
8 to Z.
Playing over the difficult Bev-
erly course, Perkins on his after
noon jaunt had slaShed three
strokes off par at the fourth
hole. He went to the turn in
35 strokes, one under par figures,
and had a lead of s up, just one
behind the schedule he main
tanned in the morning against
Lyon.
TOlIey on his morning
round took advantage of a
sudden collapse of Ben Wood
win of st. Louis to overcome
. 2 up lead at the eleventh
and move to q win, 2 and /.
Don Moe protected his title
in able fashion during the first
two rounds, winning 4 and 2
from v. M. Huntington OF Brook
wood, Chicago, and 2 and l
from John Howard of Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Play in today's matches prom
ised to be even more spirited than
yesterdays. From now until the
tournament ends on Saturday
the matches will be 36 holes.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
| T()I)AY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON 10: st. Louis. I'll
inRIngsl.
Philadelphia. 4: Detroit. 1,
Cleveland. 10: New York. 8.
Chicago. 8; Boston, 3.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.