davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
GEN. NAL ONE ASSUMES
COMMAND or 3rd CORPS
Pays Respects to Acting Secretary
Payne, Gen. Macarthur and
Other 0facials Yesterday.

Maj. Gen. Paul b. Malone, who has
just returned from Manila, where he
commanded the Philippine Division,
formally assumed command OF the
Sd Corps Area at headquarters In Bal
tinore yesterday afternoon and later
came to this city and paid his respects
TO Acting Secretary Payne, Gen. Mac
Arthur. chief Of stair Of the Army, and
other offlcials.
Maj. Gen. Fred W. sladen, who has
commanded the Sd Corps Area during
the past two years. has been granted
leave Of absence TO the date Of his
retirement for are November 80, 1881,
and probably win make o trip TO
Europe. The Sd Corps Area embraces
the District of Columbia, Maryland,
virginia and Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. zarifa ,, Carson says Hus.
band Was Cruel.

Mrs. zarifa D. Carson, TIC Jeffer-
son street. IN . suit for Q limited d.
vorce from Oscar r. Carson. an em-
paoye Of the General Accounting once.
tells the District Supreme Court that
Der husband tried TO drive her ont Of
their apartment when she demonstrated
with him for advertising for female
companion 10 make an automobile trip
with him 20 Florida. She aise charges
cruelty. They were married june io,
1904.
AIRS. Carson sAys her husband gave
her barely enough money Cd meet the
household needs and nfInNed her only
81 every tWo weeks Cor NNreeif She Is
Represented ~ Attorney HAIRY A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band ct
Arkansas avenue, Thirteenth and Emer-
son streets. at T:30 pm. Taylor Bran
son, leader; Arthur 8. Witcomb, Sec
March, aolory Of the Marines" arabel
1ntsrmezsc. Among the Orange
Excerpts from +sons O. Guns"
..Freneh military March," from the .
suite, "Algerienne'' . Saint-Saens
waltz de concert, THE Beautiful
Blue Danube" ......S Strauss
Characteristic. Dance Of the Tum-
blers," from The Snow Maiden.
y ,1.@.s.. = s, Hunting Scene. Bucaiossi
aThe Halls Of Montezuma
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Soldiers Home
Hand this evening &C the bandstand. at
$50 o'clock. John 8. M. Zimmerman,
bandinaster; Anton Pointer, assistant
March, The Magnet $1,000. .Losey
Overture, The Hunt for Fortune"
Descriptive, The warriors Dream.
Voelker
Secession from grand opera. eCaT-
Novsistte. a whispered Thought" '''
johnson
Finale. "Old Ironsides'' . Losey
The Star Spangled Banner
by the United states Army Band this
! evening at the Army Medical Center.
waller Reed General Hospital. at $50
o'clock. william j. Stannard, leader;
- H.
March, Entry Of the Gladiators.'
overtnre, poet and Peasant" .suppe
czibulka
Selection irom H. N. S. Pinatore. =,
waalx, ''vienna Beauties" ziehrer
rold Folks at Home (ai1d In Foreign
LApos, -. 80. roster -iso0eIss
The star Spangied Banner
u Che United states Navy Band this
eveins ct the Sylvan Theater. ct the
MdNnaenf Grounds, at 7.30 o'clock
Chaties Benter. leader. Charles Wise,
March. Esprit Of independence"
Overture. @Piqae Dame. Won Huppe
solo for cornet, swiss song. Hoch
0GusiCian Birley 0ardnsr.l
suite. tal Patrol 81 the Scouts,
90 Turkish Patrol" AElchneiil
Excerpts from Robin Hood d Kover
IkxNe dances from Henry WHIP
go Norris Dance. % snspnerd1
suite ruinantlQue, "A Day m venice ~
tn) Dawn, (b) s0un6oiiers,
scl Venetian Love eong, : CD a0ood
Walse, ssGoid and Silver. Ie1al
MMrch. The &enrcnamerH. Jewe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
MAN CRITICALLY HURT
IN TWO-ST0RY PLUNGE
Gordon c. Thompson Taken to
Casualty After FaIl at
Brown school.

Gordon G. Thompson, 46, Of 800
Ninth street northeast, was critically in
5ured today when be fell from o Sec
pnd-gtcry window OF the Brown School
Building. now under construction, at
Twenty street and Benning road
He was taken TO Casualty Hospital in
an ambulance and treated for q frac-
tured skull. internal injuries and cuts
and bruises on his body.
According to police, Thompson. stand
ing In window, reached for beam,
lost his balance and fell Is feet to the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
CAPITAL COLORED
!. POPULATION IS UP
] OVER 70 PER CENT
Census Bureaus Report
Says National Growth 1876
Per Cent Since 1920.
TOTAL RESIDENTS HERE
ABOUT 0NE-SlxTH MORE
White Rate Of Gain Drops-Mexi-
cans Classified Alone for
First Time.

Mounting from lOe. ee6 20 l32.O68.
Washington;s colored population in-
creased 2o.l per cent, as compared with
the 1875 per cent gain for the entire
country during the decade between 1870
and 1880. according 20 the Census Bu-
reau report On the population BY color
and race.
me same report showed that the
white population. BY increasing from
326,s60 to 353,9l4. complied gain Of
only 80 per cent, while the entire eotin-
,trys white population Increased by las
per cent for the i0-year period
Thus, while the population Of the
United States at large increased Ie.1
per cent during the last decade, the
population of the District made an ii.3
per cent gain BY mounting from 4s7,57
TO 4e6,86s.
Mexicans Separated.
In the color-and-race census report
made public today the Census Bureau.
for the first time. CLASHES Mexicans BY
themselves. recording 81 IN the National
Capital. The Indians Of the District In
creased from 81 10 90; The Chinese de-
creased from eel to 500; the japanese
decreased from l03 to 70. and there
were 800 persons Of al other nationals
Figures for the country as whole
showed . marked gain IN Negro growth
and Q slight loss ii white growth rate.
During the last decade the Negroes IN
crease Of 1875 per cent compares with
6.6 per cent in. the 10 years previous.
The white race increased hv 14.e per
cent as compared with 16 per cent the
decade before.
Comparative figures were given rs fol-
laxBa. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
MoNEY-sHATCHER SOUGHT
CoIored Kan Hunted for Grabbing
400 From Bank Customer.

An unidentified col0red man Is
sought BY the police for grabbing elo0
from Emmett NJ plrrsley, ~ Bryant
street. IN . bank ct seventh and n
streets yesterday
Pursiey was IN TIE bark counting q
ron az bills, he explained % the police,
Wan TIE man Exenbed his raen<y Hna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
ABANDONS FLIGHT
Japanese Aviator's Plans Revealed
A. Representatives sail.

DUTCH HARHOn, Alaska, August 4
ER).-The North Pncffs night nndey=
taken By Seiti Yt6hihara, 27=HeAr -ol4
Japanese aviator, his bean abandoned
definitely for this Summer, = was re-
vealed today, when q gr0ur of his rep
reSentatives sailed fran Wnnlaska for
Japan ON the steauship K1'kHset Afarl.
T.hey said they were e1nfldkut the
night would Be accompliz b. XuShi-
nara next year. He kHG started on .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

AANAL~8SAA4NAAN
Even when adjustment was made for
population counted as white" IN 1920.
the percentage Of increase for the white
population was but 1877 per cent In
The Census Bureau said the white
decline obviously was due to the fall
ing Of the birth rate and the re-
striction Of immigration.
Nearly two-thirds Of the entire
colored increase took place In the
North. and the Census Bureau assumed
that large numbers Of Southern Ne
groes migrated northward. However.
The Negroes In the Southern States
increased by i've per cent.
Georgia, only State with more than
q million Negroes In 1920, decreased
By ILL., per cent. and Virginia and
South Carolina also lost. Mississippi
gained by 8 per cent and became
second state with more than million
Negro population. Oo9,7 le.
New York DoabIes.
New York state gained by lOS per
cent. making the eolored population
4I2,Si4; New Jersey by 78.S per cent
to 208 ,o28: Pennsylvania by SIS per
cent, to 43i ,35T.
Highest In the percentage Of ths
colored gain was Michigan, lS2 per
cent. with . present colored population
Of 100, asa. Illinois gaining 30 per cent.
now has 32S,97 Negroes: Ohio with
6eI per cent has sos, 304.
Because of the growing Importance
Of the Mexican population, the Census
Bureau said, 1t was given separate
classification for 1880. and by checking
1870 returns with country Of birth
the Mexican increase was shown 10 b
more than 100 per cent.
The apparent increase Of 36 per
cent in the Indian population was
said by the Census Bureau to prob
ably be accounted for In part BY the
more complete enumeration IN 1880
Of the Indians Of mixed blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
PLANE HAULS NUGGETS
EXTRA LUGGAGE FREE


One OF the oldest problems air trans
port dispatchers at Washington Hoover
Airport have been called upon to handle
resulted from the night OF midget on
the Eastern Air Transport Line from
washington to Richmond.
The passenger was carried and no
one thought anything more about It
until an inquiry was received from the
company's general ofilCes as to why q
certain passenger had been permitted
to carry s. pounds Of luggage without
excess charges. when so pounds was the
limit for free baggage and so the maxi
mum limit even for baggage ct extra
rates.
I'VE allowed this" the washington
once replied, because the passenger
was . midget and weighed only 20
pounds himself, thus making the total
for himself and the baggage only 90
pounds. Since this was less than the
average weight Of Q passenger alone, We
did not charge him for excess weight. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
MITCHELL AIDE INDICTED
Roy 81. Lewis Becomes Assistant
to Attorney General.

Roy st. Lewis Of Oklahoma City, for
mer United States attorney for the
western district 81 Oklahona, took the
oath today rs Assistant Attorney Gem
era1 In charge Of admiralty, allen prop
erty ana war claims.
Attorney General Mitchell attended
the brief Wrem0ny. q.
st. Lew N,ieceeds George r. UaE-
min e nostpn, who resiEnea sbcsf =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

Robert @: Hhrne. 407 Cumberland
avenue. Cher Nhase, Nd. He been
ss.'s 's ;:,' y !. ! = I. sa,7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
By MARIE CLIFFORD
(Department of Food EcOnom
 Avr,1fSvsv,s ana r,nvnVr0nv aa

(Department of Food Economies
 Armour and Company
 There are certain of the foods of our daily diet that might be termed essential, meat is one, for even be- tore man became civilized he reali- ved the necessity. of having a good sized portion of meat in his daily ration. He knew by instinct and practical, experience as we know to- day as a result of scientific feeding and research, that the well balance ed diet is based on meat and in- cluded cereals, vegetables and fruit. When we learn that meat is now one of our least expensive sources of body building foods, 1t is good news and every thrifty homemaker Is interested. Tender juicy cuts from good grade meats are now within reach of every purse. It ism t iteesaary to concentrate on steaks and chops even in the summ er months for when a well insulated stove is part of the kitchen equip ment the llomemaker can place her entire dinner in the oven, set the regulator and return to.the Kitchen in time to fix the salad and give the last minute touches to the meal be- fore serving.
 CAuck anu sHOuluer CutS aAS 70 pecially good bargains and are de- liciously Under when cooked for a long time at a low temperature in a covered untensil. They may be served hot at one meal and sliced cold at another with 8 refreshing salad. Using these cut makes pos sible the realization of the adaga cooking once and eating twice"
 Try these receipes they are good:
 ROAST CHUCK.
 lbs. Chuck
 1 teaspoon pepper
 1.S cup thinly sliced onion
 2 tablespoons flour
 1-8 teaspoon all spice
 { teaspoons suit
 2 bay leaves
 Wipe meat with a damp cloth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
Essential Foods In
 The Average Diet
Meat, Especially Beef, Figures Prominently in Daily V Ration

, then dredge with -four. Rub skillet with suet and when pat is hot. quickly scar roast on all sides. Add seasoning, except salt. Roast in hot oven for 15 minutes. sprinkle with salt, lower heat and cook slowly nn- til tender. Baste every 20 minutes. adding a little boiling water if nec- essary., This dish will require about 3 hours in the preparation.
 BAKED BEEF STEAK.
 Put a cut of round steak, 3-4 to | 1 inch thick in the center of the baking pan and surround 1t with peeled potatoes cut in half-inch slices. Season liberally with Clover bloom Butter and pepper and put salt on the potatoes. Cover and bake in moderate oven, 1 1-2 hours to 2 hours depending on thickness of steak
 PRAISED RIR OF BEEF.
 | Use a short of beef. Put into a
 saucepan with a sliced onion. a !! clove, sliced carrot, bunch ot
 sweet herbs, salt and pepper Gal lowing 3-4 teaspoon salt and 1-4 teaspoon salt to each pound of
 meat) half cup of fruit juice oi ! cooking brandy, and 4 cups water or stock. Cover and cook slowly Tor hours or more. rake up tne
 meat, strain and skim the liquid
 reduce half by rapid boiling, thick
 en with flour Drowned in Clover
 bloom Butter, pour over the mea' and serve with macaroni or noodles
 STUFFED FLANK STEAK. l Pound 8 flank steak until it 1: flat, then score well and stuff witt
 a dressing made of equal parts oi crumbs and Star Sausage; seasor | with 1 onion minced. Rub l.:
 teaspoon pepper and l 1-2 teaspoon
 salt into the meat. Roll so tha 1, when served the steak will be CT
 across the flores or grain of tn meat. Brown thoroughly in Stal
 Bacon Drippings, pour over l l.
 cups boiling water or stock, and le l simmer slowly for hours. Thicker
 gravy with flour. A few mushroom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

of bread into thin slices. butter them well, and put layer of them at the bottom of pie dish. pour over a small quantity of the berry mixture, and fill up the dish in this manner, the layers. Place in re- .frigerator and when 1t Is thoroughly cold serve. with cream and sugar.
 Raspberry Jelly
 Remove the tops and pick over carefully one pint of of fresh rasp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

berries. Put them into a saucepan with little water, and stir until they are hot. then strain them through jelly-bag. Mix with the li- quor one ounce of dissolved gelatine and one-half pound of fine sugar, stir the whole over the fire until hot then pass it through fine hair. sieve. Pour the jelly into a mouldf
 and pack it in ice until set. Dip the mould in tepid water, turn the jelly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

You don't want to spend much time in the kitchen in summer. Like as not you have a time consuming job, in which case anything you cook must probably be not only short but simple. One way to simplify your cooking is to buy just enough. You can do this in the new 8-ounce cans which have proved 1so popular that a wide range of fruits and vegeta- bles is now put up in them. And here are some short recipes, based on the contents of those cans, which makes it simple to use them.
 Quick Fruit Recipes q Raspberry Cream: Soak two ta- | blespoons gelatin in two table spoons cold water five minutes Bring the contents of an 8-ounce can of raspberries, three tablespoons l sugar and two tablespoons lemor juice to boiling, pour over gelatin
 and stir until dissolved. Cool
 When about to jelly, fold in one.
 half cup heavy cream, beaten. Yot
 can buy beating cream now, too, 1T | cans.
 Loganberry Fizz: Boil three | fcurths cup sugar in two and one thalf cups water three minutes, coo and add one-half cup lemon juice |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
Broilcd Veal Chops

Trim the fat from a number of chops and beat them until quite tender. Put them into pan, pour over enough boiling water to cover, replace the lid, and stand the pan at the side of the fire where the chops can be allowed to simmer gently until done. When about three-fourth cooked, sprinkle over a small quantity each of pepper and salt. When done, remove them from the pan. dry them in cloth spread little butter over them, brush them over with egg. and then sprinkle with bread or cracker crumbs. Place them on baking sheet in the oven. and when they are nicely Drowned arrange them on dish around pile of mashed pota- toes. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

A little mint in ice tea or any beverage that you serve in summerz time is cooling touch. With very little difficulty you can grow your own mint. Or you can keep little punches of it in the refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
. p,.ol p,,aa,r,

American Black Pudding
 Put quart of small berries, such as blue or elderberries, into sauce pan with one cupful of sugar and ipint of water, cooking until the ber-
 ries are done. Then cut small loaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

and the contents of an S-ounce can ot loganberries. Ice well. and, just before serving, add a pint bottle of ginger ale. A
 A Vegetable Recipe
 Carrots and Celery au Gratin Heat the contents of an S-ounce can ot diced carrots. Melt, one-half cup grated cheese in one cup white sauce, add the carrots and one half cup cooked diced celery and pour into a, battered baking dish Cover with buttered crumbs, and brown in hot oven.
 The Windmill, London's smallas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
Ni Na & SUNDAY
 DINNER
By Oscsr Of hs Waldorf

Egg and Anchovy Canape Jellied Chicken Consomme Broiled Veal Chops 2 New onions, creamed
 Swiss Chard, buttered Fresh Asparagus Salad (French
 dressing) {; American Black Pudding Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

or tomatoes added to the gravy vii enhance the deliciousness of the ] dish. Serves to $.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
MINT TOUCH

out onto a dish. and garnish with candied fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

7 The Windmill, London's smallest and newest theater, seats 3t2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
|2 THOUGH CUYS'
 ARE SAVED BY |DR. WA. BORLAND
Former Juneau Physician Brings Wounded Men
 Through Blizzard

Braving a blizzard and sub-zero temperatures to bring medical aid to two wounded and badly frosted men, Dr. w. A. Borland has just returned from Togiac to Kanaka- nak with his two patients. One of them has lost leg and the other will lose his feet, but both will live as they are two tough guys" !" declared Dr. borland in telegram received today by Gov George a Parks. 9
 Details of the shooting were not communicated to the Governor, and it is not known whether or not the wounds were inflicted accidentally or with intent.
 Dr. Borland, who is physician in charge of the Government hospital at Kanakanak, on the north shore of Bristol Bay, left for Togiac late last week. The communities are about 70 miles apart and trail con- ditions were not favorable. ! He made his destination without difficulty After treating his pa- tients, who were suffering from frozen limbs as well as gunshot wounds, he made them as comfort able as possible and headed back with them to Kanakanak and the {, hospital where he could give them better attention.
 ] He was hit by blizzard on the return trip Camp was made over night on the Egusic and Tucklan flats in temperature l6 below zero, which Is unusually cold for that section of the Territory. He ampu tated a leg of one man yesterday and was to have operated on the second patient today, removing one or both feet. The names of the men were not given by Dr. Bor- land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
WIRE SELLERS FOR TRAPS MAY
 BE AUTHORIZED
O'Malley Will Permit Use of Wire Spillers to
 Protect Webbing

A modification of the Bureau of Fisheries muchly discussed wire spiller regulation for fish traps will be made in the near future, accord ing to telegram just received at local headquarters of the Bureau, it was announced today by Acting Asst. Agent N. O. Hardy.
 General regulations issued sev- eral weeks ago included one which prohibits the use of wire spillers for fish traps. Protests against this were filed by Ketchikan trapmen who said, among other things, it would not be possible to hold web spillers under certain conditions and in some exposed locations. To meet this objection, a supple mentary regulation will be issued as follows, said wire from Com missioner Henry OMalley:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
POSTOFF|CE TO BE IN NEW HOME
 NEXT TUESDAY
Box Renters Urged to Call at Old Quarters To-
 morrow or Monday

All business of the Juneau post office will be transacted in its new quarters in the Capitol Building beginning next Tuesday. The moving of equipment from the old to the new office will be almost completed by Sunday night, and will be entirely finished Monday night.
 Renters of boxes in the new office should call at the old office tomorrow or Monday to learn their box numbers and to get their box keys" said Mrs. J. c. Spickett, post master, today. "The deposit on keys is 20 cents each.
 Two Can't Use Box
 "In connection with the renting of boxes, want to call attention to the postal regulation limiting the use of box to one person, one family or one firm. In other words two or more persons not in one family or in one firm cannot re- ceive mail in the same box"
 Beginning Tuesday, office hours will be from 8 am. until pm. except Sundays and holidays. Sum- days, the office will be closed.
 Service on Holidays
 On holidays, the mail delivery window will be open from Il am until noon whenever there is mai from just-arrived steamship tt be distributed; otherwise the offict will be closed on holidays as or Sundays.
 When the postoffice is closed persons wanting to register letter or packages or desiring to bu. money orders can be accommodate at the Juneau Drug Company store, which is an authorized pos office sub-station for these pur poses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
PUBLIC OFFICES BEGIN MOVING
 INTO CAPT 0L
Several Departments Will
 Be In New Quarters Early Next Week

Occupancy of the Capitol Build ing by federal and territorial offi- cers will take place next week, While the structure has not been formally accepted by the Treasury Department, John c. Mcbride, cus- todian of United States buildings in Alaska has been authorized to assume charge of the property and to permit its immediate use.
 The illness of J. I. Marshall, sup ervising engineer of the Treasury will not deter the moving of vari- ous offices into new quarters.
 District Engineer Coming
 District Engineer Newman of the Treasury Department, whose head quarters are in San Francisco, will arrive in Juneau on the steam ship Alameda next Tuesday. He has been authorized to accept the building from the J. P. Severin Con- pany of Chicago, the erectors, If the structure meets architectural specifications.
 The first department to move into the Capitol will be the Gus toms House. It started the trans fer of records today, and will be ready for business in the new quarters Monday morning.
 First Move Since 1904
 The Customs House has occupied it's present offices in the I.O.O.F. building since 1904, and the mov- ing of the large accumulation of official papers and books is an onerous and exacting task.
 The Governors office will be moved Monday. The post office will open in its new home Tuesday. Other departments will follow in rapid order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
MRS. LOVELY
 LAID AT REST
Mass Is Said in Catholic Church and Interment
 Is in Evergreen

Last rites for the late Mrs Celenia E. Lovely, who died Wed nesday at the home here cof her daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Carter were held this forenoon in the Catholic Church of the Nativity Requiem mass was said by the Rev w. G. Levasseur, the pastor, and the funeral address was delivered by Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, Bishop of Alaska.
 The pallbearers were John Reck Guy McNaughton, Hector Mclean John Zazadsk, William Franks anc Lockie MacKinnon.
 Interme1t was in ergre en Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30

"Use of any wire spiller in con- nection with any fish trap is per- mitted only when an inner spiller of webbing is also used, conform ing in size and shape with the outer wire spiller. The web spiller shall be so constructed as to pre- vent salmon or other fishes from passing over it's walls and becom- ing caught between it and the wire spiller"
 This, it is apparent, will protect the web spiller from logs, debris and heavy strains due to exposure