davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Aspirin In Cooke" Gives
Jag-And Hearse Ride

Grape concentrates have new
rival-much cheaper and much
more deadly.
OF late a number of Washing
ton citizens have been going on
jagS without drinking a drop of
alcohol it is reported. And it is
said, they are taking a beverage
that makes moonshine whisky
seem mild.
The whole thing is perfectly
legal. The recipe is a simple
aspirin tablet crushed up in a
glass of coca cola. Stir well and
drink.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

Two or three of these drinks
make you feel like going out and
biting a policeman on the ear, it
is said.
But Washington doctors today
warned that persons who acquire
this habit are going to have a
ride in a hearSe in short order.
They explained the effectS-the
salicylic acid in the aspirin com.
bines with the caffein in the coca
cola and intensifies this.
So, drinking the mixture is
just like drinking a lot Of very
powerful coffee. with the result
that the heart is over stimulated.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
SPANISH ENVOY
SAILS HOME

The new Spanish ambassador,
Salvador de Madariaga, is not
coming to Washington to pre-
sent his credentials to President
Hoover at the present time.
Instead of assuming his new
duties as envoy to the United
States, Senor de Madariaga is
sailing for Europe today to con-
fer with the officials of the new
Republican regime and to receive
instructions regarding the diplo-
matte policy of the new govern
ment.
Senor de Madariaga will sail
abroad in company with the re-
Gently resigned Spanish envoy,
Alexandra Padilla.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Poison Clue SHted
In Death of Orphan

CHICAGO. May IS 0NSD
Authorities today are tnvestiga.
ting the death of Thomas Meyer,
a 17-year-old orphan.
Thomas aunt. Mrs. Marg ct
Summers. with whom he lived
was questioned and sugar bowl
found in the home was to be ex,
amined for traces of arsenic.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
SCORES
POINT At QUIZ

Efforts to inquire into the per.
sonal estate of Edmund D.
Rheem, executive vice president
of Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey,
bankrupt mortgage banking
house, failed today.
Fred J. Eden, referee in bank.
ruptcy, sustained objections by
Leon Tobriner, counsel for
Rheem, that nothing had been
brought out in the testimony
that would indicate Rheem has
any property that belongs to the
defunct concern.
Rheem had previously denied
in answer to a question by MIR.
Eden, that he held any such
property either in his own name
or that of another person.
Rheem, Mr.. Eden reminded
Attorney Marcus BOrchardt, is
appearing as witness because
of his former position as officer
Of the bankrupt company. He,
personally, is not a bankrupt.
Mr.. Borchardt devoted his ef-
forts during the session in an at
tempt to delve into Rheem's per-
Sonal estate and to hold him to
an accounting for the expenditure
of the $4,000 salary he received.
He said, when Mr.. Eden ruled
against his line of questioning:
"ThiS estate is short several
millions of dollars due to Ger.
tain manipuIatiOns of the
records and I consider it Of
prime importance to the note
holders that this information
be obtained"
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
GAS DEATH TRY
FAILS WOMAN

Despondent over ill health,
Mrs. Bessie Buckler. So, today at.
tempted to end her life. accord
ing to police. by inhaling illum
mating gas in the kitchen of her
home at 812 Hamilton st. N. w.
The woman was found lying
on the floor with all the stove
jets turned on. She was revived
by the Fire Department Rescue
Squad after more than half an
hours work. Later she was
treated by physician from
Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Buckler is the wife of G.
Howard Buckler, an official in
the Postoffice Department.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
BR|TON WINNER
Of PRO GOLF

SOUTHPORT. England, May IS
So.-Henry Cotton, British
star. today won the $500 Dunlop
Southport Professional golf tourna.
ment, shooting a 72 in his final
round which gave him a total of
287.
Horton Smith made the strong
est bid of any of the American
contenders, his 70 in the final
round given him total of 900.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Ruth Nichols Speed
Record Is Official

RYE. N. Y, May Is ($.N.S)
Miss Ruth Nichols. aviatrix, today
received word from the contest
committee of the National Aero.
nautic Association that Official
recognition had been given her
woman's speed record of slightly
more than 210 miles an hour, set
at Detroit on April 13.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
HAGERSToWN SUBSTITUTE

Original third race at Hagers-
town has been declared off. Fol
lowing is the substitute:
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds
and upward; purse, $400; about
mile and one-sixteenth. Tang,
l04: Starberry. ia: Diddy Riddy,
los; All Blue, 100; Brunette
Preferred, 100.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Police Beat Women
QueLLing N. Y. Reds

NEW YORK. May Is 0.N.S0
Police, welding night sticks and
fists on Communists and inno-
cent bystanders alike, today broke
up a demonstration at the Bat
terry.
Hundreds of women and girl
workers, leaving their offices dur
ing the noon hour, were caught
as a flying wedge of reserves
dived into the crowd. Several
women were knocked down during
the Scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
HOWARD HEARS YERGAN> =

Max Yergan, former executive
secretary of the National Y. M.
c. A. and now missionary to
Africa, was the speaker last
night at the Howard University
forum in Library Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
THoRNCLIFFE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Ore- half mile.
Easter Halter (Madey)SS.10 $465 $3.50
Anoka (Canfield) ...-, SOS $50
Rosemsn tWilson) .... $50
PuckChaser. Oat Box. Count Bruno.
Spey Crest, Dan NcCrmmon. Fools
Day. Fitzgold also ran, Time, AS As.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of May 13,
$215,212, 1883; expenditures, $10,-
768,010.70; customs receipts, $12,-
$50, 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
REIMONT pARK

BELMONT Park
FIRST RACE-TI Get BY. La Com.
SECOND RACE-ROad Agent. Tas-
FIFTH RACE-The Crane,
SIXTH RACE-On Tap.
Weather, clear; track. muddy,
AURORA
FIRST RACE-Paige. Maximum
Gambling Tony, linn. Orestes I'd, Com
mon Sense. Sam Gilmore, Blue Cloud
THIRD RACE-Cyruben.
FOURTH RACE-HaZel benson,
FIFTH RACE-GeneraI Keeps, Swoou
SMITH RACE-FrightfuI, HOnyefish
SEVENTH RACE-Mike Brown.
weather, clear; track. heavy.
BEULAH PARK
FIRST RACE-Jadbalja, SurantO
Gambay. EsplanadP.
SECOND RACE-Tender SneeEer
Stabillzer: Saucy Mint, English Maid
THIRD RACE-GOIden Locks. Dun.
Bye Bve Blackbird.
FOURTH RACE-Impulsive. Pencil
FIFTH RACE-ImpossibIe. Jim Bell
west Point. KaIani. Colonel Seth, Face
Ga NJ m nNCE-mdFaDGu, Pact, Vera
c.. Ap0pka. Al Livingston. Spurrier,
SEVENTH RACE-BiIlie N, CatIptts.
burg. Marura. Miss Chiniquy, Phi
FOtO. Brownie Smile.
Weather. clear; track. good.
AT HAGERSTOWN
FIRST RACE-ROsy Jester, Sur
Brown. Wandering Jim, Mexican Pete
Gay Rock. Mericbar.
SECOND RACE-Appellate, Finnis.
terre, Grey Belle. Hamburg King, Nor
over. POndy.
THIRD RACE-DecIared off.
FOC RTH RACE-Lucent. Stony, Dun
Inns Elk, Big TIE Brown Maid.
FIFTH RACE-BalmOrel. Fox Play
Muskadeen. Candy Heart shannon Star
Sandy San.
SIXTH RACE-TOrreee Reign CeIene
I.eOIaby, MelvR Rose, Jealous Fool, Cas-
safield.
SEVENTH RACE-VagabOnd King
HTmdlnger:
Weather. clear: track. heavy.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Photo by International
RAW RIICS

Photo by International
RAY BLISS
ALLEGATIONS of ballot tam
pering in connection with the
election of the May queen Of
Akron University has resulted
in the temporary suspension of
Miss Ellen Palmer and Ray
Bliss, students of the institu
ton. Bliss is slated to appear
before the faculty for a hearing.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

la hace dos Semanas y ell page
fu6 rehusado por consejo de los
abogados delVondado.
FL contrato fue adiudicado
por la comisi6n a los contratiS-
tas Cone Brothers para la paw
mentaci6n de la Gale Cypress,
desde la avenida Lincoln hasta
West Shore Boulevard, A les
contratistas lie fueron entrega-
dos certificates de pavimenta-
ci6n contra los duenos de pro-
piedades, como page p0r ell I'M
porte del contrato. Los %contratls
tas a SUI vez transfirieron esos
certificates a Webb, presidente
de una compania de materlales
de pavimentaci6n.
Cone Brothers Y Webb sostie
men que ell condado esta obligado
al pago de los certificates, ba-
sandose en- que la comisi6n vir-
tualmente garantiz6 su pago al
concederle ell c%ontrato, y que la
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
. Pleitos Divorcios

Corte Federal: John A. New
some, liqulador del Banco de
los CiudadGnos, contra Oscar A.
Ayala y Co. y contra Oscar Aya-
la; Bentley Gray Dry Goods Co.
contra Frank Bentley; John A.
Newsome eontra Nellie C. Fra
zier, su esposo, j. w. Frazier,
jr. Y j. w. Frazier; Sol Halle
ger y su esposa contra R. A. ElyS
Corte del Circuito: Jewel
Moon contra Jack Moon; Teo-
domiro Suarez contra Blanche
L. Rinaldi; Condado de Hills
borough contra E. A. Reynolds;
Jesusa Torres contra Do Bar
Properties Ruby A. Smith con-
ira Wallace G.. smith; Rena A
costa contra Charles A. Acos-
ia; Julia H. Jimenez contra Pau
limo Jimenez.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

abogados de Tampa. Hacienda
Sc cargo de la jurisdiction ORR
ginal, Ia Corte Supreme eXpidi6
un mandamiento exigiendo a w.
A. Dickinson, secretario de la
Corte del Circuito, y a Ellis J.
Simmons, secretario de la Corte
Civil, que mostraranNas causan
por las cuales estabaA transit
riendo los casos de una corte a
otra.
En- la ley Sc dispone que los
casOs aun por terminar en- la
! Corte Civil fuesen transferidos
para juicios en- la Corte del Cir
quito.
Atacando la constitucionali-
dad de la Ley, Watson present6
sus propios a%rgumentos aver an
tie la corte. Henry C. Tillman, a
bogado del condado, en- repre-
sentacion del secretario Sim
mons, mantuvo que la ley era
valida, que la corte debe ser abo-
Ida como medida economical, Y
pidi6 que ell mandamiento fuese
retirado y la petici6n de Watson
rechazada.
Ell principal argumento de
Watson Sc hasa en- que la Ley
era una ley especial o local y no
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
RECLAMAN 100000 LOS
CONE

Tn pleito de 100000 contra
ell condado de HillSborough fue
presentado aver en- la Corte del
Circuito pOr Cone Brothers,
contratistas de pavimentacion,
y c. E. Webb, dueno de los GER
tificados, en- una reclamation
por S259,000, emanada de la pa
vimentaci6n de la Gale Cypress,
en- 1925, baio una ley de 1928.
La Comisi6n del Condado ten
dra ell conocimiento del pleito y
la acci6n sera opuesta por los
abogados del condado Sutton,
Tillman Y Reeves. Los contratis-
tas y Webb estaran represen-
tados por Hampton, Bull y
Crom.
La exclamation fue presenta-
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO


Durante ell dia de aver @entraroo
los vapores americanos Cuba y
Delfina. el primero precedent.
de la Habana y Key West y c.
segundo de Baltimore
A tomar un cargamento de
fosfato hizo su entrada la mote
nave italiana Tergestea.
Sc hicieron a la mar EN- las
ultimas 81 horas los vapore3
Monfiore, italiano; Havso, no
ruego, Y Norman Bridge, ameri-
cano.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

Hillsborough, ell 81 de Qiciem-
bre, segdn dispone una ley de
la pasaua le~gis'otura.
FL juicio Sc concedi6 por un
procedimiAnto presentado por
ell abogado general dele estado,
Cary D. Lands, a nombre de J.
Tom Watson Y A. c.. Brooks,
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
LOGIA IDEAL So |. 0. O. +.

Citamos a los miembros dc
esta Logia para la tenida de ma
mana Viernes, en- la cual ademas
de tratarse asuntos que a todos
concierne, Sc lie dara el grade
primero a varios candidates.
Rogamos encarecidamente q
todos que no falten.
Bias e.. R0drigue=,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

era valida porque afectaba a
las disposiciones de una ley ge-
neral. Tambien senal6 que bajo
la ley general la CoSte Civil fue
creada en- los condados de Hills
borough Y de Dade, y que la de
1881 intenta abolir la corte de
alui sin afectar a la de Miami.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
~ARGUMENTARON EN- CON
IRA DE LA ABOLICION
DE LA CORTE CIVIL

Los abogados presentaron a
yer ante ia Corte Supreme los
a%rgumentos finales en- ell pleito
establecido hace tres semanas
para impedir que fuese aRlida
Ia Corre Civil del CondadA de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Sandwiches of All Kinds
Excellent Results Obtained With Whole-Wheat
and Graham Broadway Use Any Kind of
Meat if Rightly Seasoned.

son with butter and chop. Add a dash
Of pepper, q little salt and half tea
spoonful of onion juice. Spread be-
tween slices of bread.
Beat two eggs and add TO them ore
tablespoonful OF butter, four table
spoonfuls of sugar and the rind and
Juice of one lemon Beat we'll. place
on the stove and let simmer slowly tol
few minutes, stirring constantly. Add
two tablespoonfuls of cream cheese
spread the mixture on crisp crackers
and spread on top the whites Of two
eggs beaten stiff. Then add a table
spoonful of powdered sugar and place
the crackers in the oven for q few
minutes.
To make a palatabie filling for plain
crackers, mash some hard-boiled eggs
and add oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and
chopped cold meat 70 the egg mixture,
Crisp soda crackers covered with a
savory coating of fresh butter mixed
with cream cheese, crushed mint or
creSs leaves, mashed sardines or French
mustard, are delicious.
To three slices of broiled bacon add
one hard-boiled egg. cutting all into
small pieces. Mash two tablespoonful
OF baked beans to 3 paste, salt TO taste
and add dash of cayenne pepper and
a teaspoonful of melted butter. Then
pour the drippings from the bacon over
all, mixing thoroughly. To this add two
tablespoonfuls Of mustard vinegar from
mustard pickle, or the same amount Of
mayonnaise dressing.
Cheese Combinations.
Grind one dozen sweet pickles with
half q pound Of cream cheese. Add
four ounces Of peanut butter and mix
well, Spread on butered bread and cut
into neat fingers.
Cut Boston brown bread into thin
slices. butter them and fill with mix
ture of cream cheese, ground nuts, lit
tie lemon Juice and enough olive oil to
hold the ingredients In soft paste.
Crate some American cheese, nlinee
some picked onions and add little
vinegar, or beat the whites Of three eggs
stiff and slowly stir In one and one-half
cupfuls Of grated cheese and little
paprika. Spread either one of these
mixtures on crackers and brown the
crackers in the oven.
A sweet pepper sandwich Is made by
spreading between slices of bread q nll-
ing made of peppers and cream cheese.
Chop the peppers very fine and mix
them with cheese and q few drops OF
olive oil, or with q little rich sweet
cream. Use In the proportion of one
third pepper to two-thirds cheese. {.
Cheese Club Sandwich.
Take three good-sized slices of toasted
bread and spread one or more thickly
with cottage cheese. Cut the sandwich
diagonally and serve on an individual
plate with the halves arranged in dia-
mond shape. 1t is a good plan to toast
the bread on one side and cut il inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
The Woman Who Makes Good
HELEN WOODWARD.
frightened tgpst becas one
highest IN AD1eTtc

her father to be selfish. She has In
dulged herself in giving in to him.
Mind you, I don't mean that you
shouldn't help your parents out and
shouldn't take care Of them. Give them
all the financial help you can. But
don't try to live their lives
think a girl over % years of age
for instance, nearly always makes a
mistake If she's living at home. She
ought to be out on her own. That's the
only way she can build up her Life, in
marriage or in children.
II you consider yourself only your par
ents' child, II you make them complete
~ dependent on you, youu find moth
ing later on either for your parents OF
for yourself.
This Is true also Of brothers and sis
tiers and children, of husband and wife
1t Is not healthy thing in the rela-
tionship between two human beings for
the one to rely utterly on the other
Both are equally selfish. The one who
gives always feels proud and strong, but
has a grievance. The one who takes
feels weak and dependent and has many
grievances.
Girls having problems in connection with
their work may write to Miss woodward, in
care Of this paper, for her personal advice.
(Copyright, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Hilda johnson. Her mother was dead.
Her father had been i'll and kept to
his bed for years. She not only had to
take care of him physically, but she
had to give him courage and she had
to give him company. He seemed to
have no existence aside from his daugh-
ter
As far as money went she was lucky
She had made brilliant success of her
job. She was earning so much that she
could have set her father UP in a sep
arate house with a nurse somewhere in
the country. But he could not bear it.
So she gave In and he lived with her
always IN the city.
Two years ago she was offered huge
promotion if she could go TO New York
TO live. Her father could not be moved.
He did not want ner TO leave, and she
gave up the promotion.
Now there's always certain time
in your business life when you must go
ahead or drop behind. The next step
for her was to 20 to New York. She
couldn't go and she began to slide back
Her employers thought that she was
restless and wanted to 60 TO New York,
which was true.
They lost confidence In her and she
lost her enthusiasm. With the coming
of bad times she found herself out of
job. Now she and her father are both
suffering great priyations.
She is now As years old. She has
never been married, although she Is an
attractive woman. She has encouraged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

is usually accompanied by round shoul-
ders. Tight brassieres may come In for
a share Of the blame. Pure careleSSneSs
and failure to realize the Ill effects Of
incorrect posture are very common
fcauses Of such defects in the silhouette.
F1at-foot should also be mentioned here,
since those suffering from this trouble
seldom have the habit Of correct
posture.
The way one sits at . desk or table
can do much to spoil the figure. In
schools and efficiently managed ofdces
the proper adjustment of chair and
desk receives attention, but there are
many places where this Is not the case.
A good way to determine whether desk
or workable is Of the right height Is
to ask the following questions: ~
When you sit we'll back In the chair can
your feet rest squarely on the floor?
CD Is the desk low enough 30 that your
forearns and hands may rest upon it
| without your shoulders being hunched
up? CD Is the desk as near the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Curves in Wrong Place.

Fashion experts tell US that curves
have returned to the feminine snhou-
cite, but they must be in the right
places. A curve that Is not permissible
Is the one often seen at the shoulders.
In Winter time, when coats with large
collars are worn, round shoulders are
not noticeable, but with the new Spring
suits which have fur only on the cuffs
and the new Spring frocks with draped
necklineS--not to mention evening
frocks and swimming suits-ttis defect
Is all too conspicuous.
One postural defect like this begets
another. In other words. the girl who
has round shoulders usually has also
narrow chest and a slouching car
rage. Many cases of poor posture
among tall young girls are due to a
has too little weight to support its
height. Weak eyesight may also cause
a pushing forward of the head, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Oatmeal Biscuits.

sift together one and one-fourth cup
fuls Of -four, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. half a
tesspoonful Of salt, and one tablespoon
full of sugar. Add one and one-third
cupfuls Of oatmeal, six tablespoonfuls
of shortening melted, and enough water
to make a soft dough. Roll out onto a
Toured board. Cut with biscuit cut
ter and bake In a CREASED pan in a
moderate oven for 20 minutes. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

A one-piece apron that youn enjoy
making as well as wearing
It's cleverly designed with straight
panel effect at the front to give its
wesrer charming slimnesS
To provide the necessary fullness 1t
Is laid IN plaits at either side below the
waistline. 1t ties youthfuIly at the back
with bow sash.
A red and white dinity print with
red bindings is so attractive and 80 re-
freshing.
style No 3046 may be had In sizes
small. medium and large
Lawn in. yellow ground printed In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Special Spinach.

Beat two eggs, add three cupfuls of
milk, three cupfuls of rolled crackers
and two cupfuls of cooked spinach. Stir
in four tablespoonfuls Of melted shorten
ing. Bake for one hour IN q slow oven.
This Is good 10 serve with broued steak
or q roast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

40 possible without touching i'd? 90 Is
this back Of the chair constructed to fit
the natural curves of the body? If you
can answer yes to all these questions
and II you make It q habit to lean for
ward from the waist not just at the
shoulders, you may be sure that your
sitting posture Is correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Dreamed Caulifower.

Cook one pint Of caulifower broken
into branches and season with half
teasponful Of salt and a little pepper
Put one tablespoonful of butter in q
saucepan and on the fire. When hot.
add half tablespoonful of -four and
SUR until smooth and frotl1y. then
gradually add one pint Of milk. stirring
all the time. Add a little more sag
and pepper. Pour the sauce over thu
caunhower. Serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

aILnougn Mle mlgnt
be happier living in
q little apartment
Of her own. Some
times 1t means that
she can never mar
~, and that Is a
tragedy.
She gets enor-
nous ga t isfaction
out of self-sacridce.
10 t her S e 8 b G
wouldn't do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

The first Duke Of wellington's eye
glasses, inclosed in a snuff box, were
sold IN London recently for S165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
any
way you
look at
it,.

THERE are few foods You can buy that
give you as much satisfaction for your
money as Kellogg's Corn Flakes.
Out of a single package you get many
delicious servings - at a cost of only
a few cents.
Kellogg's are delightful for break
fast or lunch, with milk or cream, fruits
or honey added.
Great for the children'seveningmeaI
Or for tasty snack before going to
bed. So healthful and easy to digest.
No other ready.to-eat cereal in the
world is SO popular. No other corn
flakes have ever been able to duplicate
KelIogg's own matchless crispness and
flavor.
That is why wise buyers will accept
no substitute for genuine KellOgg's.
They know that limitations are never
''just ike the original of all corn
flakes. Look for the red-and-green
package at your grOcer's. With the ex-
elusive inner-seal waxtite wrapper that
keeps the flakes oveu-fresh even after
opening. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
YOuW enjoy Kellogg Siunber Music, broodeass
OUer WIZ and associated stations of the NJ c. every
Sunday evening at 1880 E. d. S. T. Also XII Los
angeles, KoMo Seattle at 1000, and KoA Denver
az 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
DO People Lean nm You2

The girl with helpless parents whom
she must support has a very special
problem of her 6wn. THIS sometimes
means that she has to live at home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
HAM oMELET.

F1AIM OMELE J..
Three eggs, yolkS and whites
beaten separately; three teaspoon
fuls milk, pinch salt, half cupful
chopped ham; add whites Of eggs
last. Pour into hot buttered
spider, shake until set, then put
into oven and cook until brown;
butter, fold and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
MENU FOR A DAY.


Farina with Cream.
Ham Omelet. Popovers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Spinach. with Egg Croquettes.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Chocolate Cream Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Baked Meat Loaf, Tomato Sauce.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Corn Fritters.
Endives and Grapefruit Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Caramel Pudding.
Coffee.