davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Fresh Corn.

When fresh corn Is becoming a little
too hard to serve on the cob, prepare it
as follows: Cut the corn from six ears
of corn, taking care not to cut too
closely to the cob. Put three table
spoonfuls of shortening In frying pan
and when hot add the corn. Stir con-
stantly until beginning to brown, then
add enough milk and water to cover,
and let simmer gently until tender. Add
lump of butter, salt and pepper to
taste and small pinch Of sugar. This
Is delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Roinbow-Goy
This Season!
Tintex Gives Bright
Q New Color Eosily
and Instantly

This summer fairways,
beaches, country clubs. .,ohereuer
smart women meet -. will bloom
like aower-gardens with cheerful
colors! And ,Uhy not?
Flaming reds, cool blues,
refreshing greens-all the colors
of the rainbow are instantly and
easily available with Tintex!
Just a little Tintex in the
rinsing water and drab sweaters.
washed-out scarves all last
year s faded sports clothes become
this years colorful triumphs!
And you'll find exactly the
colors you want among the 33
Tintex Colors on view and on sale
at all Drug Stores and Notion
Counters! See them todayi
TINTEX GROUP
Tinsex Gray Box-fints and dyes all
materials.
Tinte1 Blue Box-For lace trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tintex Color Remover Removes old
color from any material 90 it can
be dyed new color.
Whitex-A bluing for restoring white.
nessto all yelIowed white materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

AAAAA Ga y III VA Viz
sanest members Of
the wet bloc in
Congress. He con-
ducts his beer cru
SADIE IN much the
same fashion that
he seeks other leg
islation.
His creed is sim
ly t h a t t h e
A m e r i C a n
people have a right
to drink beer if
they want to; that
a mans capacity is
too small to get
drunk from drink
ing 2.75 per cent
beer, and that such
a heVprape iS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

only thing that can make enforcement
His constituency is a part of the city
of st. Louis. He has represented that
district in Congress for nine terms. Ex-
cept for period of about one year,
when he lost in an election contest, his
service has been continuous.
Observation of conditions in his dis
trict is responsible for his beer crusade
He says that before prohibition his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
A WASHINGTON DARKROOM
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.
T EON1DAs CARsTARPHEN DYI

I EONIDAS CARSTARPHEN DYER
Of Missouri was suggesting nothing
new recently when he told the Presi-
dent the legalized sale of beer was
worth billion dollars to the country.
For the portly Representative from St
Louis has been crusading for beer long
time-since the eighteenth amendment,
as a matter of fact.
There is nothing of the "wild-eyed
wet about Dyer, however Mild, calm
and deliberate, he is known ION the
Hill, &C cnn of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Mayonnaise.

When making mayonnaise, use the
vinegar from jar of sweet mixed
pickles instead of plain vinegar. This
makes delicious mayonnaise and also
Utilities something that would other
wise be wasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

constituents had no use for hard" liu-
uorS. They were content with beers
and wines. Now, he says, SpeakeaSies,
bootleggers and rotten whisky are every
where in evidence.
And those who have no money to
buy whisky have beer crock going in
their homes at all times. Beer with an
alcoholic content that runs from to 10
per cent is being made and consumed.
And every member of the family from
the old man to the baby helps with the
brewing"
He presented his 2.75 beer proposal to
the Wickersham Law Enforcement
Commission and personally appeared
before that body for an hour and half
to explain it.
Convinced that his plan is the only
one that can weather the courts, he also
believes that it would bring the modifi-
cationists and those who insist on out
right repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment into the same camp.
If beer is denied, he sees the modif-
cationistS in great numbers going over
to those who would repeal the eight
zenith amendment
Then where will the drys be?" he
asks.
His name is familiar to those who
never heard of his interest in beer. The
national automobile theft act bears his
name. And the famous Dyer anti
lynching bill has kept him in the pub
lies eye for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Few models will be found more be-
coming and individually smart than
this French bloomer dress.
The short kimono sleeves. neckline
and knoted bow trim at the center
front of the brief bodice are edged
with rick-rack braid.
1t is an extraordinarily simple affair
to fashion-exceedingiy so for the de-
lightful result gained.
Any of the lovely new cotton fabrics
are suitable for its development.
Sketched is pale blue dirnity printed
in deeper blue motifs.
This style, No. 1882, may be had for
tiny children of 2, 4 and 6 years.
Pink and white candy striped cotton
broadcloth with plain pink bias trim Is
very effective.
yellow linen, orchid checked gingham
and red and white dimity print are
cute suggestions.
The 4-year size requires 25s yards
of 35-inch material with 81 yards Of
edging.
For pattern of this style send IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Whipped Cream.

To sweeten whipped cream, about two
hours before whipping the cream. cut
some soft marshmallows into small
pieces and add them to the cream.
Neither sugar nor fiavoring will be re-
quired and the cream will be delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

tened curls between the combs or pins;
below is another row of three curls, be-
low that are two. and the apex of the
triangle is a single curl.
Instead OF using a pair of combs or
pins, a pretty effect may also be OBJ
tanned by using one long comb across
the triangle of curls. If the hair is not
abundant enough to make the curls Of
the right length, it is a simple mat
ter TO pin on a few extra ones, and the
long. comb will hold them in place
nicely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Merits of Nautical Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

weave, 1t should be cut a trifie larger
than the finished design. The edges
then should be turned under neatly,
basted and pressed before 1t is sewed In
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Silk Dresses.

When it is inconvenient to press silk
dresses on the wrong side. tissue paper
may be used between the dress and
the iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
Vacation days are here again!
So nearly here, at least, that it's time
for you to be thinking about your Sum-
mer wardrobe.
We've prepared q book to help you
plan for the most colorful fashion Pc
Rod of the year. A book that offers
the best selection of styles for the sea-
son for the adult, miss. stout and child
and helps the reader to economic.
You can save $40 by spending 10
cents for this book. The edition is
limited. so we suggest that you send
10 cents in stamps or coin today for
your copy to fashion department. Price
of book, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

- Whether you are IA or 40, slim or
plump, blond or brunette, you will find
nautical fashions becoming. And
whether your navigating exploits con-
sist of padding along a stream or river,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
HIN THE SPOTLIGHT

Added to the many attractions of the New Year's Mask Ball was the playing of bright spotlight on the dancers. The spotlight was an installation made by D. C, Brownell and was first brought in play, after the blaring of whistles and musical instruments had ush- cred in the New Year, on the blue star which bore the words Happy New Year l931.' For the rest of the evening the spotlight, in red and Yellow color tones, was dir ected among the many couples Who were IVY the dancing throng.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
THEY LIKED ALAsEA '.
 sG ARE COMING BACK

The Gateway is .in receipt of " delightful Christmas Card from Mr+ and Mrs. Edward N. Eddins of Sit. Louis, Missouri who haVI been visitors in Alaska and are coming up next June to spend thrar months. After wishing the Gateway 3 Merry Christmas, MIS- Eddins writes.
 tive get a great deai of pleasure from the weekly Wsits Df the Gate- way and anticipate the arrival from ona week ta tha neSt Na divide it and Nh. E. reads one hall and I the other, ana alwaE5 take it in preference to OUT own daily, We eniov the news of. Alaska. Tt is al so interesting and refreshing. We hope that mosquito from Fourth ot July Creek never found his boat. We met plenty on the In- terior but enjoyed their absence from your fine little city- We are looking forward to V trip to dear, old Alaska next June and expect to remain three months"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
Your Home Town Paper

Since time immemoriaI Father Time has vel comed ambitious youngsters that have come to travel this Earthly trail for 365 days.
 As the New Year bells echoes still finger resolve to embrace the year 1881 with new zeal with the punch of former well recolect- ed vars.
 Permit The Gateway to assist you Just So Loyalty as The Gateway is supported, can this paper continue to Garry the Message to Garcia Each and every local and district improvement or project The Gateway has fought for has materialized or is on its way The Gateway is carrying "the torch" 365 days in the year for Seward. Are you supplying any oil for the torch? No town is bigger than it's home town paper which reflects the pow erty or prosperity of the community The hometown paper is the show window.
 There are those with the conviction adver Using isn't worth while. However, one thing is plain, that in the advertising columns will be found only the most substantial concerns in the city, those firms who realize that not only does advertising pay them but at the same time assists in putting your town over 100 per cent. The Gateway asks of its. many readers to please patronize those represented in these columns. They are sincere workers in behalf of Stewards progress
 Play the game! The Gateway is batting 100 per cent for Seward, day and night Please remember that and mediate.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
SOLONS MEET

Harry Donnelly of Flat, Repub- lican representative elect to the Territorial legislature who pass- ed thru Seward last week en- route to the States, is going to his former home at Philadelphia prior to returning North next month. While in the city he spent some time with Representative Cal M. Brosius.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
OUT OF OWN REALM

A young bird not completely feathered out was found in the snow near the shortley home at seldovia and cared for by Mrs Shortly for five hours before it died, according to the seldovia Her ald No one could identify the lit- tle strange bird until they went to the bird book and found it was a Derby Flycatcher which Has its usual home in lower Rio Grande Valley. Texas. How it came Where t was found is an unexplained mystery
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
gVILL BUILD BOATS

John KohIer and Star Nelson at Homer are both equipping boat houses in which to build small boats for Cook Inlet fishermen. ac- eording to the Homer correspon- dent of the SeldOvla Herald
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02

No stale bakery goods here at any time Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
-YtlIlMInr.

Weekly service at the monthly rate of $5. Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laundry. Phone US -ot drop in and ask us about it
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02

Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- with Seattle Tce Cream. At the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02

when you think or Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry "
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02

aaaaa = a ss +s a s i. a a
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
ITALIANS PL A !
HORSESHOES

Leading italian athletes will
seek fame in another, field over
the weekend when they open
their drive for the italian horse
shoe championship Of the city,
at the Rosdale playground
Seventeenth and Gales Streets
Northeast.
Part of the first round players
will take the courts on Saturday,
starting at 3 O'Clock, and the re-
mainder on Sunday afternoon,
at the same time.
The field has been split to &C
comodate all those who wish to
participate.
No entry fee whatsoever is
charged. A handsome trophy
will 60 to the winner, besides
several other prizes.
Those wishing to participate
on Saturday are requested 20
get in touch with either Tony
Leone, Atlantic 2437-J, or Leo
Rinaldi, National 5176.
Among those already signed
are Ollie Pacini, Joe Freschi'
Johnny Micro, Mike Italiano
Louie Freschi. Tony Leone, Angelo
Gamma, Leo Balducci. Mike Ri
naldi, Leo De Rosa, Tony Maley
Henry Corvelli. Frank Palma
Mike Freschi, Joe Italiano, Tony
De Fino, Alvin Gulli. Gino Siml
Tony Santini, Joe Pricci, ollie
Oliveri, Sam Scogna, Frank d
Misa, Vic Gauzza, Nick PAMELA
Joe Marcellino, Boldo Balducci
Mike Chiesa, Joe La Scola, Levi:
Scagnelli, Frank LoZupone, Tony
Guiffoe, Joe Palma, Sam Belin
tende and many others vel
known In sport circles.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
POTOMAC LOOP.
LISTS TWO

Two very good games are on the
bill for today for the Potomac
Junior Baseball League. Both
games will get under way on the
Monument Lot at Sis o'clock this
afternoon.
On No. 4 diamond the league
leading Columbia Heights team
will defend its place in the cir
cult against the "Y" Flashes.
The latter, formerly the leaders,
were defeated last week by the
COIOniaIs and are now tied for
second place.
The other game brings to-
gether the Ross jewelers. and the
Swami Service mines, on No. l
field. The Rossmen are now tied
for second place, while the
Swans are directly below them.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
UNIQUE. PRIZES
To Be GIVEN

1t is the aim of the Boys Club
to develop competition in sports
among its members. The Boys
Club camp, known as Camp
Reeder, down southern Maryland
way, has brought out that aim
all season.
Officials have felt that some
reward is due the many young
sters on hand. Therefore, they
have collected q carload" OF
baseballS from the Washington
Ball Club and have had them
used for prizes.
Harold Child, former Griff
pitcher, is athletic coach at
Camp Reeder. He says the
competition. has been great this
year and relates that the camp
has had one of its most success
ful seasons.
Camp Reeder closes within the
next two weeks. The many
youngsters there are sure to outdC
themselves in the various base
ball. running and swimming
events, according to Child, in or
der to get one of the signec
baSeballS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
WANTED RETURN BOUT WITH FIRPO
Battles Veteran Here Tuesday Night

BABE CADDOCK, the
youthful Midwestern wrest-
ling sensation, will appear
before local wrestling fans
in one of the preliminaries
to the crucial Jim Londos-
Rudy Dusek match Tues
day night at the Clark
Griffith Stadium. Caddock
has been matched to test
his mat skill against that
crafty veteran, Karl Po-
jello, the Lithuanian. At
least $4,000 rabid fans are
expected to be on hand for
the wrestling ceremonies
Tuesday night at Mr.. Grif-
fith's sports field.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
DUSEK WORKS
HARD FOR BOUT

Rudy Dusek is working hard
for his wrestling match with
champion Jimmy Londos Tues
day night at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. Despite the shoulder
ing heat, Dusek toiled with his
training partner, Jim McNamara,
on a mat at the Jewish Com
munity Center recreational field
yesterday.
The blond Nebraskan will con-
tinue these workouts until the
day of the match. He says he'll
be prepared for his third meeting
with LondoS and hopes to pin the
Greeks shoulders to the canvas.
That a recOrd-breaking crowd
Of over $4,000 fans would be
on hand for Tuesday nights af-
fair was seen in the heavy ad-
vance sale. The advance sale
has already reached $4,000
with the choice tickets going
fast.
Not only wrestling fans but
sports fans at large have been
aroused over the third mixup be-
tween Londos and Dusek. They
remember the unpleasant Incl
dents that marked their last
meeting, Londos' demands for a
flat guarantee of $4,000 win,
lose or draw for another match
and his inSistence for adequate
police protection.
Promoter Joe Turner has COM
pleted his preliminary card with
the announcement that Tiny
Roebuck, the giant Indian, will
grapple with Milo Steinborn, the
German powerhorSe, and George
zaharias, from out Chicagoway,
will battle Son Jennings, the
young Redskin. The first match
Tuesday night will be called at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
X. DRIVING OPPONENT "OUT
OF COURT"


Effective placement of your
drives will manoeuvre your op-
ponent out of position and con-
SeQuently cause him difficulty
in playing his returns.
Well chosen combinations of
your placements can land him
in a court position where he is
out of play altogether and at
the same time leave one part of
his court wide open into which
you may play your ball for q
score.
"Out of Court
This action constitutes driv-
ing an opponent "out of court"
The term "out of court" and out
of position embodies also the
situation where the opponent is
caught "flatrfooted' and cannot
make return play. In this
condition he may not be phySi-
cally out of the court, but may
only be going in the wrong de-
rection from where you are play
ing the ball.
1t is distinctly to your advan-
tage to get your opponent into
such a situation. This, however,
cannot be done in haphaZard
manner. knowledge and appli-
cation of q fixed plan Is neCeS-
sary. Practice and study will
bring the results.
One example and useful key
to the operations may help. It
is a fan-Shaped pattern of shot
placement.
Edge Of the Fan"
Consider the base of the fal
as the area in back court from
where you are hitting the ball.
The lines radiating out from
this base represent the direction
line of your shots. At the start
Of the attack, play your ball full
and deep to the opponents base
line as in a direction of the cen
ter of the fan. Gradually make
the angle of your shots wider
until you are playing in the di-
rection of the ledge Of the fan" +"
When your opponent Is TAX
ing the ledge Of the fan" shots,
he win be out Of court and the
opening for score should be
ready. Another suggestion in
the use of the "fan" formula is
to play each consecutive shot to
the opposite side Of his court.
Study this formula and make
it serve your own purpose. Like
all formulas. its success depends
upon the application and use
its poSseSSor puts IL to.
Copyright, 1881. by ths Independent
SyndieGtss 1ne.t
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Local Junior Tennis
Star Loses in West

DELAFIELD, Wis, Aug. T.
Washington's youthful tennis
star, Jock Mclean, fourth rank
ing boy court player in the coun-
try, went down in the Semifinal
round of the Western junior and
boys tennis tournament, losing
to Gene Mako, of Glendale, Cant =,
by the scores of 81, 6-1.
Paired with Frank Parker, of
Milwaukee, however. Mclean took
the doubles championship, defeat
ing Dick Weigler, Milwaukee, and
John Shostrum, Chicago, 60,
14. In the semifinals they de-
feated Paul Rubin, Milwaukee,
and Everitt Holden, Austin, Tex,
60. GO,
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
CHARLES HUME

Funeral services for Charles
Hume, SO, formerly connected
with the United States Shipping
Board, and father of Mrs. Mar
garet Hume Entezam, wife of the
first secretary of the Persian le'
cation at Warsaw, Poland. will
be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
his home, 1909. Twentieth st. N.
W.. with interment in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hume was native of
Georgetown.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Sally Cox Hume; two daughters.
Mrs. Entezam and Mrs. c. Will
lard Hayes, of Edgemoor, Md;
a. son, Laurence Bentt Hume, OF
this city; two brothers, Thomas L.
and Graham Hume, also of this
city, and a sister, Mrs. Frederick
Baird, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
DIR. RUSSELL A. OAKLEY

DR.. Russell A. Oakley, of this
city. who has been on duty in
California for the Department of
Agriculture for the past few
years, died yesterday at Mon
rovia, Calf.
DR.. Oakley was regarded as
one of the foremost authorities
of agronomy. Several years ago,
he was delegated to represent
this country in the international
Agricultural Congress in Italy.
He was connected with the
Bureau of Plant Industry for sew
eral years. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Bessie Bell Oak
lev
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Births, Deaths and Marriages
DEATHS

DE YOUNG. AMELIA H. Suddenly, on
T auESsSayJ Esay Js4.e A9sq' ASEt & tfsl De 466 h5o
the beloved mother Of Mrs. G. j, sworEyn
Mrs. Sidney Kaufman. Mr.. Joseph Be
Young. Daniel De Young and Ralph De
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Baltimore papers please COPY
HALL. BENJAMIN-Entered into eternal
late s'f residence. s sss Street Northwest.
BENZ BnENJAMIN HALL; He leaves ,,.I to mourn urn
at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You Street Northwest
ON Friday. August q. 1881
HUME. CHARLES-Son Of the late Thomas
L. Hume and Annie Graham PiSkrell
died on, "Wednesday, August 3, 1881, At
Is survived by his wife. Sally Cox Hume;
two daughters. Margaret Hume Entezam
and Annie Graham Hayes. and one son.
Funeral services at his residence, 1909
Twentieth st. n. ", on SATURDAY., august
s lgSh fSow a. in OAK Geafk Eli Cemetery @
Johnson. CHARLEs-Passed away on
residence. 1155 Abbey st. n. E., CHARLES
cham6ers 5SaHSGS' co@psny % funeral home, me- Four:
teeRth and !SSDnd GhsDi1 stS IT,. n iu,svmurt W.
KTRTLLO. Lena B:-Passed away g! on
ley Memorial Hospital. LENA B. KURILLO
the beloved wife Of Max KuriIlo. Of 30s
Thirteenth Street Southeast: Resides her
and mother. Nathaniel and Lillian G..
Hicks. of Columbus. Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
Fourteenth and Chapin Streets NorthTest
or1oSk moTn9E AGEusi w t6SH
Columbus Ohio.
MAHONEY. MARY F.-Passed away on
Wednesday. AuguSt 5, 1881, At her late
TsaYpe TASY z95 seet stovsd Hfe Of
the late Daniel j. Mahoney Remains
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
'"GHta nterment '" viii VIII follow in Calvary Gene
terry. New York City. New York. on Satur-
day: August 8. 1891.
NELSON JOHN H.-.Passedo away on
his late home in Manassas. Va. JOHN r
NELSON. in the sixty-fifth wear of his
Nelson of Manassas. Va. and G. P Mel.
son. of Huntington. West Virginia and
two sisters. Mrs. A. D. Weldon. of War:
rington Va and Mrs. Albert spe'der, OF
funeral services will he conducted on
Saturday afternoon. August g. 1881, az ;
o'clock from the Manassas Church.
Friends are invited to attend. 1nterment
will follow in church cemetery.
TS ThHrsdaE OAs AUGUST g. 1887 at aG the res 81
Beall. Sandy Spring Nd THOMAS ".
ODEN. in the seventy-second year of his
Funeral services will be conducted on
Sunday. August q. 1881. at II o'clock
a. m. from Cedar Grove Baptist Church.
Interment will follow in church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Indian Head Cards
Meet OrieNtnLS

The Indian Head Cardinals
will try to make it two straight
wins from the Oriental Tigers
when these two teams meet on
the Tigers field Sunday. The
Cards previously defeated the
Tigers by the score of lO-5.
The Cardinals issue challenges
to the Skinker Eagles, MajeStics,
and Fredericksburg Elks, for re-
turn games to be played on the
Indian Head field.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Fairgrounds Select
Summers for Meets

The Western section boys SWiIn-
ming team, which is to be picked
today at the Georgetown pool,
will find some stiff competition,
when 1t meets the Eastern team,
chosen yesterday. for city swim
ming championship laurels. Ex-
cellent times were made in the
trials in selecting the Eastern
team at the Rosedale pool.
A large number turned out for
the selection Of the girls Western
section team yesterday at George
town. Fifty youngsters Wed for
honors in the beginners race
alone.