davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

and that although the British troops
had never lost spirit they had been
very sorely tried.
He remarked that he was not poll
tician and did not see things from the
politicians point of view, but he
thought It would be advantageous to
have some Americans serving with his
armies. He suggested that they might
be brought in through the port of
Dunkirk, which could be placed at our
disposal
His Majesty spoke Of the friendly
sentiments he held for America and of
how much it would mean after the war
to be able to say that the two English
speaking races had fought side by side
in this great struggle.
expressed entire agreement that
friendly relations ought to be stronger
after the war, but explained that we
were now forming an army of our own
and would require practically all our
troops as soon as they could be as
sembled The King said he appreciated
that but hoped some divisions might
continue with the British. At the con-
clusion of our brief conversation we ac-
companied the King to the place where
the men were assembled for the cere-
mony. He was gracious in his compli-
ments as he pinned the decorations on
our men, and the recipients were ex-
tremely proud.
AS soon as the King departed I left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cold, with lowest temperature
about % degrees tonight; tomorrow fair
with slowly rising temperature, dimin-
ishing northwest winds.
Alphabetically fair in east and
snow furries in west portion tonight;
tomorrow fair, with slowly rising tenn
perature, diminishing northwest winds.
Enthusiastically fair and con-
tinued cold tonight; tomorrow fair, with
slowly rising temperature, diminishing
northwest winds.
West Enthusiastically fair and
continued cold except snow hurrieS in
northwest portion tonight; tomorrow
fair, with slowly rising temperature.
Record for "A Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 40; 8 pm. SO;
IL midnight, "a; am, 81; 8 am, 81;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.46; pm,
2S.53; IL midnight, 1856; am, 1881;
am, 1858; noon, 29.72.
Highest temperature, AZ, occurred at
1880 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 80, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1909 am. and TAT
pm; high tide, 0:33 am. and 1857
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 8:O9 am. and
8:46 pm; high tide, 1870 am. and / 81
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose e:29 am, sun sets
500 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:28 am, sun
sets 6:l0 pm.
Moon rises 12:49 pm, sets 10 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

with Boyd for Sir Douglas Haig's adj
vance headquarters to ask the relief
of some Of the American divisions then
with the British armies. When last at
Marshal Foch's headquarters had
suggested that he should make the re-
quest of Marshal Haig for these di-
visions But he had hesitated for some
reason, which I presumed to be either
the GOODNESS that was said to have
arisen between him and Marshal Haig
regarding the use Of some British d.
visions sent to the French front near
the Marine salient to recuperate, or his
knowledge of how badly our troops
were needed on the British front. In
any event he asked me to discuss the
matter myself with Marshal Haig.
We found the marshal on his train
near Wiry-au-Mont. brought UP the
subject and spoke to the marshal OF
days before, saying he would like to
use some Of our American divisions in
an attack he was about to undertake.
I referred to our plans then in prog
resS of forming an American Army
for the reduction Of the st. Mihiel
salient, and said should be compelled
to withdraw from his front at least
three Of the i've American divisions
still there in training. Referring to
Tile COIlIcIS1lCG WIN MdESlIdl COCu al
our meeting In July. said that under
the circumstances 1t would not be pos
sible to leave our troops here and there
among the allies any longer, as their
services would be required with our
own armies.
In reply, Marshal Haig said he had
understood that the American di-
visions had been sent there to be
trained and to serve on the British
front, and that now, just as they had
become useful, 1t was proposed to
withdraw them. He had hoped, he
said, that these divisions would re-
main, and was disappointed to have
them removed.
Transfer Disappointing.
I reminded him of our agreement
that these troops were at all times to
be under my orders, and that while
they had been placed behind his armies
for training, yet they were to be used
in battle only to meet an emergency.
emphasized the fact that we were all
fighting a common enemy and that in
my opinion the best way to help to-
ward victory was for the Americans to
fight under their own flag and their
own officers.
I could well understand the field
marshal's feelings. His armies had suf-
fered very heavy casualties, were worn
with continuous fighting and defeat
had stared them in the face. Now that
the tide had turned and the offensive
was to be resumed, it could not have
been otherwise than disappointing to
have our large divisions of vigorous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
POLICE IN new YORK
WORK WITHOUT PAY
5000 BIueCoats on Extra
Duty-0nIy Three Sayings
Mar Week End.

NEW YORK, March 1o.-The big
towns big parade against crime is
moving.
Commissioner Mulrooney is giving
New York's uniformed police q tough
time in the most SPECTACULAR move the
department has made in years against
Killings and racketeering- making
the cops like it.
They like it so much, the commits
sioner said last night, that, after an all
but crlmeless week end, thousands Of
them declared they would go on extra
duty Saturday nights and Sunday
nights hereafter without pay as their
bit in cleaning up the town.
5000 Ordered on Duty.
The swift move against crime was
made week ago, when the Dig chief
ordered more than 5000 bluecoats on
extra week end duty. 1t was his master
stroke, dealt after citizens had begun
to talk about organizing vigilanteS to
stamp out the ruthless killings which
for months had been occurring at week
ends.
Hundreds of the policemen who went
on extra duty Saturday night even used
their own automobiles. They asked no
pay for self or car.
Only Three Killings.
They liked the looks of the police
blotters, which recorded only three
slayings where formerly had appeared
from six to eight during the "gin hours"
of Saturday night and early Sunday
mornings. Hold-ups also were down to
minimum,
How long the officers work and
whether they use their automobiles or
not Is their own business, Commissioner
Mulrooney said. The patrol system is
hereafter permanent feature OF police
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
FREEDOM MARKED
BY SOVIET WOMEN
Communal Kitchens, InCreas-
ing Wages and Nurseries
Taking Them From Homes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 10.-Russia'S enlan-
cipation of women was celebrated yes
terday in international Women's day"
with parades and other demonstrations.
The principal appeal was made for
additional women to enter the move
ment for the industrialization of the
Soviet Union.
AT present women are on an equal
status with men I'm many ways, al
though the wages of the former are
less. However, the women can get easy
marriages and divorces and have many
other privileges which belong to the
men.
At present the All-Union Congress Of
Soviets consists Of about 90 per cent
woman delegates from all parts OF the
union, wearing more variegated cos
tunes than any other similar conven-
ton.
$4,000 in Industry.
From the beginning of Communism
efforts have been made to induce women
to renounce the kitchen and home work
for factories. In 1926 there were 642,-
600 women in industries and in 1880
there were 881, 900. Last year they
numbered 80 per cent of all industrial
workers.
The government estimates that in
1881 an additional 245,000 women will
be employed in industries. Before the
end of the flve-year plan 100000 more
are expected to be working.
During the past five years women's
wages have been almost doubled. Pre-
revolution differences in the wages OF
women and men were almost so per
cent, but last year the ratio was raised
from 70 to 80 per cent.
Various schools were established last
year for training the women for work
In 1880 thirty-three per cent of all stu
dents in technical schools were women,
and it is estimated this viii be raised to
As per cent this year.
More Communal Kitchens.
The 1881 appropriation for baths and
laundries and for children's gardens
and nurseries was 100000 roubles
(the value of the rouble is estimated at
about SO cents, which was triple the
1928 amount Communal kitchens are
expected to prove a boon to women this
year, with the government spending
120,000,000 roubles to free women from
their homes for industry.
Mothers are granted special four
month leaves at the time of childbirth,
and afterward numerous nurseries are
equipped to care for the children while
the parents are working. Women are
not allowed to work in industries which
may be dangerous to their health.
In the International Women's day
parades, however, it was noted that all
the bands were composed OF men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

day to be present at 33d Division head
quarters, near Molliens- aux-Bois, on
the occasion of the visit of King
George, who was then visiting his
armies. Gen. Bliss had preceded me
and we both spent the night there.
That evening Gen. Bell, relating the
details of the participation of his
troops with the British, said their
services had been urgently requested
and that they had acquitted themselves
well.
King George Arrives.
The King arrived August II, to pre-
sent decorations to selected men of
the 33d Division who had participated
in the recent attacks of the British
Army. Soon after his arrival the King
invited Gen. Bliss and me to his room,
where he presented me with the Grand
Cross Of the Order of the Bath and
bestowed the order of st. Michael and
ST. George on Gen. Bliss. The presen-
tations were informal, as the King
simply handed the decorations to US
in turn, at the same time expressing
his appreciation Of American assist
ance.
His majesty, speaking of the employ
ment of the American troops, said he
was anxious to have as many as pos
Sible serve with the British Army, that
their presence had an excellent effect
in stimulating the morale of his men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

keen young Americans transferred to
another field of action.
I gave Marshal Haig my assurance
that his desire was fully appreciated
and that regretted the necessity which
impelled me to make this request just
at this moment, but in accordance with
our agreement must insist on having
them. He acknowledged the under
standing and said that although he
needed our troops he realized my POI
sition and my reasons for their with
drawal. He then said, in his frank,
straightforward way:
"Pershing, of course you shall have
them; there can never be any differ
ence between us"
Leaving British headquarters with
the matter satisfactorily arranged,
felt that Marshal Foch would be much
relieved that his Intervention would
not be required.
Tomorrow: Pershing again finds oc-
caSion to criticize General STAFF at
home.
copyright, 1891, in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance. World
rights reserved, including the Scandinavian.
Reproduction in whole or in part pro-
hibited).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
FOch Agrees 10 Transfer.

AS the American Army was now an
accomplished fact, it seemed advisable
to begin preparations Immediately to
carry out the plan of campaign
adopted July "a, providing for a dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
PRINCE VISITS BREST

BREST, France, March 10 P).-
Prince Takamatsu, brother of the Jap
anese Emperor, today paid visit to
the Naval Academy, the Brest Arsenal
and the new cruiser Colbert, accom-
panied by French authorities.
The prince and his princess viii be
given an official banquet and a gala
reception by the maritime prefecture
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

Abilene, Tex.
Albany, ". -.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlantic City.
Baltimore, Nd.
Birmingham
Bismarck. N. ID.
Boston, Mass.
Buffalo, N. y.
Charleston, sc.
Chicago. III.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio.
Columbia, s. G.
Denver, Colo.
De Mich.
y re-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Maid Willed Grave
Beside Mistress if
She Remains Single
nv the A,sociated press

BY the ASsociated Press.
CHICAGO, March 10.-If
Martha Youngsborg shuns Cupid
she win inherit q grave beside
that of her late mistress, II she
so desires.
The provision was made in the
will Of Mrs. Frances NJ. Barrett,
In whose home Miss Youngsborg
served as q maid, and stipulated
that II she does not marry she
may be buried beside the body
of Mrs. Barrett in q local GEM
etery. In addition she left the
maid q life income of $50 a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
MARRIAGE NOTICE BILL
PASSED IN WASHINGTON

ny the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, March 10.--Al-
though opposed by the entire bachelor
membership of the Senate, the CO.
called ''gin marriage" bill was passed
"a to Is by the Upper House Of the
Washington Legislature on reconSidera-
ton yesterday. 1t had been defeated
on the first ballot
The bill requires a three day waiting
period after application for a mar
riage license before the license Is
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

The Central Electricity Board Of Ire
land has announced that It will spend
SO, ZOO, 900 for extensions of power lines
and other improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
GREATLY UNDER COST.

Handsome detached brick home. English
center-han type; 9 rooms and baths, lava
tory, large covered side porch and club room
with fireplace in the basement; oil burner,
2-car garage. Immediate possession. Lo-
Gated close to both 18th st. and Rock Creek
Park. This home can be purchased for less
than the amount that the mortgage COM
Over week end call Mr. Dickson, Georgia
zoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.

s ROOMS-3 COVERED PORCHEs
This unusual house is located in pretty
Petworth and is in perfect condition. Il
contains six large rooms and tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower, hardwood
floors, modern kitchen, large pantry, latest
paper and electric fixtures, plenty Of closet
your opportunity. CaH at once, Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

In one of the prettiest sections Of the
northwest and overlooking an 18-aere nat
ural wooded park Is q new colonial-type.
large rooms. baths, 2-car buIlt-in garage,
hardwood floors and woodwork. practical
electrical fixtures, large concrete front porch.
fireplace and every conceivable appointment;
reasonable terms to responsible party; this
IS an absolute bargain and represents a re-
duction Of several thousand dollars to COM
petitive houses. For further details call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
$4,000 HOME. s.. 500.

Sacrificing six-room modern house of brick
and tile construction, h.-w.h., HARDWOOD
floors. tile bath, ami, on beautifully land
scaped corner lot 100x150; paved street.
This house never been occupied and open
for Your inspection today. $1,000 cash. bali
"- j. W. ROGERS REALTY Co.
Phone Hyatts. l25. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
HOME OWNERS
IN NoRTTHW5EsT 'Wv1AsHINGTo

IN NORTHWEST WASHINGTON.
II you desire quick sale of your home and
IL your price is right, we can sell It'll Nine
Ive-wire. experienced statesmen and brokers
selling new and old homes. For QUICK
service call
REALTY ASSOCIATES
1927 Eye St. Nat STA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

u II
2O06 COLUMBIA RID
and rooms and bath; newly decorated
EAAsidaACs ASoSSsA~SN~ ~~~ts~-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WHY PAY MORE7
THE BIRMINGHAM, 261l ADAMS MILL RID.
No 42--4 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE DETROIT. 1440 Meridian PL NV.
No 26--i room and bath. $27. so
Nc T Ts sF To0 PAu fna sss 18th sT NV 010O
No "a rooms and bath. ............ $37. so
NO THE S s 5SGRS NC 1883 18TH ST NV
THE st cTiF 1885 a 55 Calvert st NV
No. 22-5 rooms and bath .,......... 500. 90
No. sIns rooms a and bath. ........... .ss7.so
THE INCIIFSIDE. 1851 Lamont St NV
No. 15--4 rooms and bath. ......... .S5T so
NO. tn THE f SIAM Soo 1898 18th ST. INV 1''OO
No a6-S rooms and bath. .......... $40. so
No. Isl room and bath. $500
No. s5ns rooms and an bath - ss2so
THE ROCHESTER. 1888 Meridian FL.
You viii and by comparison that the
above rents are unusually low, this being
from owners The wise apartment-house
there IS always scarcity of desirable
apartments AS special inducement the
above apartments may be leased for any
period desired and rents viii be effective
Oct. /, possession Immediately. but no re-
auctions. Inspection may be made at any
time by applying to the eianttorS;
CHAS z TRIBBY'S SONS,
ei4 Dist Nat Bk Bldg Phi. DIST 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
DETACHED ALI. BRICK

Lot on. high elevation; no damp. nm
healthy cellar; six large rooms, big closets,
center-nau plan, pantry, cedar Closets Ten1l-
inc white oak flooring throughouf. eleetric
tteirigerstors, brick garage. No better homes
s0pe nag IN this new, highly restricted,
smart nome community at the price Built
Dy "a: r Lands, veteran builder. small
caSn payment, balance like rent
Sut n. !. ave. to gath st. ne, left 10
Snlncy Sc; Sample house open daily, SO
PAUL P. STONE,
-. -. HOS Vermont Ave.
@lss; ezzs. Night, North 7tTI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

1890 ONTARIO PL.
z SQUARES from 18th and Col. Rd.
rooms and bath, h.;w.h.' siee;'
electric refrigeration; $50.
WEAVER BROS,
washington Bldg. Dist. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

HEATED.
$40 EAST CAPITOL ST. ..ooo
:" 2l4 7th ST. Sc.
T. D. ei'0 22o lth ST. Sc. ..ooo
T. % eAe' als MD. AVE. NE $500
r., b.. elec. .;.,.......s4 $4,000
NOT HEATED.
5l2 End ST. Sc.
r. b., hal H., cleo. ..,......,......S4 OOO
1851 E ST. Sc.
To- D. sos q ST. Sc $500
b., lat. h., eiec. .SzS.oV
John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
sl4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

coLoRED-si5 9Th ST. s.E.-sIx ROOMS
and bath, brick; lntrobe heat. gas light;
front and rear yards. In first-class condl-
ave. Near stores, schools and car line; $50 90
per month. 3. F. SAUL CO., 925 18th st.
NV, National 2l00.
COLORED-908 N ST. N.W.-4-RM. BRICK.
Large yard; rent, $50. STROHECKER CO.,
INC Dist DRAG Woodward Bldg 20S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

qualities. Little frowns and souints
| that are formed in the subconscious
effort to Withstand wind become def
mite. tiny lines. In time q wrinkle is
born.
Dry skin responds wonderfully to a
little care with the proper preparations.
but much can also be done to aid and
hasten normal functioning Of the Oil
glands by q careful selection of sea-
sonAl foods Fruits and vegetables that
are rich in vitamin c are splendid
antiscorbutics. Especially valuable, as
we'll as seasonal. Is the banana.
Until recent years-being much ma
ligned and misunderstanding banana
had not achieved a very important
place in the dietary Who's Who. AL
though not so rich in carbohydrate
value as meats, grains or some Of the
other Fall fruits, its nutritive value is
greater because of the amount that
may be consumed.
The old idea that bananas are in
digestible has vanished before the new
knowledge that has resulted from ripe
and unripe fruit experiments Ripe
bananas are helpful to digestion. The
ripening process involves a decrease in
| acid and starch with a proportionate
increase in sugar 1t is therefore an
excellent heat and energy food
AANCCus ~ AAHlAy CSLdDlloIlcQ has the
banana become as q valuable food that
it is frequently prescribed by physi-
clans as part Of the infants diet. 1t
also has the advantage of being equally
acceptable in either the cooked or raw
state.
There are numerous attractive ways
Of serving this delicious fruit: Sliced
with cereals. or alone with cream for
breakfast. For luncheon: Baked in the
skin (the top section removed) with
sugar and lemon juice, and eaten with
spoon from its own canoe" Made
into puffy golden fritters, with orange
sauce or maple strip.
! A delicious dessert Is made by press
ing several ripe bananas through fine
sieve, and mixing them with a half
pint OF whipped cream. three table,
spoonfuls OF sugar and one tablespoon
ful OF gelatin dissolved in a half cup
OF milk. Pour into q mold or dessert
pan and let chill or freeze in the ice
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

crisp and delicious, buy one Of those
quaint French salad baskets, which Is
sort of globe Of wire In shepe, In
which the delicate lettuce leaves are
placed then dipped up and down in ice
cold water, left to drain for q few min
utes, then placed. basket and all, in
the most chilly corner OF the refrig-
the salad. Other salad green's should
be washed In cold, salty water, then
carefully dried and left in the refrig-
orator until needed. Add dressing TO
salads Just before serving and do not
serve the same kind Of dressing on all
salads.
Peaches, pears or cherries combine
we'll with cream cheese, Neufchatel or
other soft cheese. FIJI the hollows of
canned peaches or pears with cheese,
either plain or mixed with nuts or dried
fruits Serve on lettuce with salad
dressing. Another way Is to make lit
tie mound of the cheese on lettuce and
put slices of peaches or pears around
it. Large, white canned cherries with
the stones removed. or stewed dried
apricots may also be combined with
the cheese for a salad.
| Peel some grapefruit, pull it apart In
sections. then strip the skin and pith
from each section. Arrange the sections
| on lettuce, sprinkle WIN CIlOPpSo uuIo
and garnish with little pimento. Serve
with any desired dressing. This salad
may be varied by combining the grape
fruit with oranges. dates or pineapple.
Grapefruit sections and avocado pear.
well marinated and chilled In fruit
dressing, may be served on lettuce
leaves As an appetizer this salad Is
delicious and attractive.
Select medium sized, firm, tart ap-
plies; pare and core them. Cook in q
covered pan In strip made in the pro-
portion Of two cupfuls of water and one
cupful of sugar. Use enough strip to
cover the apples. Red cinnamon candies
added to the strip will give the apples
an attractive rose color. After cooking,
drain the apples, chill then flll with
cottage cheese or cream cheese which
has been mixed with salt. paprika and
q little finely chopped green pepper, or
form the cheese into balls, roll in
ground nuts, and place beside the APP
Piles. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise
or French dressing.
Dressing for Fruit Salad-Beat two
whole eggs. or four egg yolks, add one
| fourth cupful Of vinegar, one cupful Of
sour cream, half O. tablespoonful Of
sugar. half a teaspoonful of salt and
one-fourth teaspoonful each Of mustard
and paprika. Mix thoroughly. Cook in
double boiler, and stir constantly
until the mixture thickens.