davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Fruit Torte.

Beat two eggs with one cupful of
sugar, add one-fourth cupful of seedless
raisins, one scant cupful of walnut
meats chopped into small pieces, two
eggs, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one
teaspoonful of baking powder, two table
SpoonfulS of -four and one apple peelsd
and sliced thin. Stir just enough to
mix. Bake In creased muffin tin or
square pan for about 35 minutes in a
moderate oven. Serve with whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
BEDTIME STORIES b B Th@,.,o" R"@ss,o'

that I didn't scare Jumper" she re-
torted He saw Terror the Goshawk
alight in that tree over there and de-
cided to leave these parts in a hurry.
I took the only chance l would have
had and missed him, but that is no
more than you did yourself. And don't
try to fool yourself into thinking that
YOU would have had any other chance.
I believe that fellow was just teasing
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Dainty Pie.

For each pie use three egg yolkS
keeping the whites for meringue; one
tablespoonful of soft butter and one
cupful of sugar. Beat well together
add one teaspoonful each of cinnamon
and allSpice and there tablespoonfuls
of vinegar. Place in an uncooked pie
shell and bake in a moderate oven
When done. put on a meringue made
with the egg whites, place back in the
oven and bake lightly.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

you; he saw you all the time and he
never would have come within jump
ing distance"
mo such thing!" declared Reddy
hotly. He didn't know I was within
a mile of him. If you had kept out Of
it I would have had him"
Mrs. Reddy grinned. 1t was a most
grin. Just look at Jumpers
tracks in the snow" said she. DO you
mean to tell me that he wandered all
around you just out of your reach
and didn't know you were there! That
fellow was just having fun with you.
I watched him and I had to laugh
down inside to see how he was fooling
you And then when I tried to help
you say I scared him away. BAH"
So they quarreled. 1t was a silly
quarrel as most quarrels are. Suddenly
Reddy realized this. He grinned.
Wen never fill empty stomachs on
cross words" said he. You probably
were quite right. Had you been with
me in the first place We might have
caught Jumper. Well hunt together
now and see what luck we'll have"
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-12-30
NANCY PAGE
Gold Stars and Light on
New Year Cake.
RY FLORENCE LA GASKE.

Whenever Nancy had a golden New
Year day party she baked a special
geld cake in a large star-shaped pan.
There was one year when she had mis-
laid her star pan. That year she baked
a cake iii the round tin and then laid
on top of it large star cut from card
board and oiled so it would not stick to
the cake. With a sharp knife she
trimmed the cake into the star shape.
Here is a recipe for the cake:
Cream three tablespoonfuls butter
Evening star., 1931-12-30

All you have to
do now is to get
a dark velvet CT
silk skirt and tlle.e
have two waist,
made with it. On
should be simpl
and severe to Weai
during the day anc
one of some thil
and more dressed
up material tina
will pack in small
space and will not
Evening star., 1931-12-30

LTe only + dIlIleI-
Laborite in the
House of Repre-
Sentatives, m a d e
'em all sit up and
take notice in the
way he Jared at
the hands of the
Democrats in the
matter of commit
tee assignments.
Paul h i m S e ! f
must have blinked
his eyes once or
twice when he first
took a peep at the
line-up For SIX
seats on as many
House committees
were given him
and not one is an
erDty honor,
Evening star., 1931-12-30

would control the Seventy second Con-
gresS. But he kept mum
Gossip has it that at one time he
approached tie Republican leaders with
the requeSt-making no promises-that
he be given his three old committee
assignments in the new Congress. He
was advised that it looked as if the
Democrats would be in control
Then it is said he went to the Demo-
cratic leaders with the same request.
He was. told by them that they, too,
were not interested in making conces-
sions for his vote in the matter of or
ganization.
AS it turned out. young Paul voted
for neither the Democratic nor Re
publican candidate for Speaker but
cast his vote for Schneider of Wis
COnSin-one of the five to do so.
The Democrats remembered him with
six aSSignmentS-three more than he
enjoyed under the Republican regime
Which was about the best Christmas
present Kvale could possibly expect.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Baked Beans,

Heat the beans from the can, then
make very smooth rarebit. Season
highly. Pour over the hot baked
beans, garnish with strips Of crisply
fried salt pork or bacon and serve with
sour pickles, hot rolls and coffee.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Smart and Economical.

Here's a new style that's going to
be a gift from heaven to the girl who
works in an office-the evening dress
with separate blouse.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Moscow, Leningrad and many of the
smaller towns CT Russia have museums
where scholarly and attractive arrange
ments are a lesson.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
( >anfA I
( M1l I

7%HIS sample" gives an immediate
impression of a very forteful
personality. The writer seems
L. an interesting type who has
definite aim in life which she is
confident of reaching. She probably is
the kind Of person who has many and
varied interests, yet always has time for
another if it is worthwhile and inter-
esting. Her friends, perhaps, marvel
that she can accomplish so much, but
this is undoubtedly because of her great
amount of vitality and nerve energy.
She would seem to be an efficient di-
rector Of any type of club or organiza-
ton work Without doubt she could be
depended upon to give her best efforts
to any cause she might undertake to
work for. Her associates would find
her capable, pleasant worker, willing
to do even more than her share.
Unquestionably she should coordinate
her energies in some endeaVor that
would enable her to express her own
ideas and originality. She seems to
have the necessary qualifications Tor
successful novelist. Her clear manner
of thinking and apparent uniqueness of
expression would be of great value to
her in such work.
II she felt that writing was not her
true forte, she might find interest and
success in teaching. Seemingly she
would be better fitted for college work
than dealing with little children.
People would probably thoroughly en-
10Y visiting her home. They would be
sure of royal welcome and interesting,
stimulating companions. She apparent
ly is one of the fortunates who find en-
tertaining no effort. 1t would appear
to be very easy for her gracefully to di-
rect either large or small groups in en-
joyable activity.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

pastel coloring, yellow linen and pale
blue cotton broadcloth,
For a pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
we'll and keeps her children we'll
dressed Just send for your copy of
our Winter Fashion Magazine 1t shows
the best styles of the coming season.
You will save $40 by spending a few
cents for this book. So it would pay
you to send for your copy now. Address
Fashion Department. Price of book,
10 cents. Price Of pattern. Is cents.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUNfMER,

Young Paul Kvale, Minnesota's 35-
year-old member of Congress and
Evening star., 1931-12-30

sure that illness lies in wait during the
coming months. Would it not be bet
ter to set down Health protection"
and have the mind dwell on how to
keep we'll rather than how to pay the
costs of illness? The idea certainly is
pleasanter.
1 once read that a physician had made
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Rice Pudding.

When you make rice pudding, add a
few shreds of lemon peel to it while 1t
Is cooking This adds a piquant flavor
that puts this rice pudding among the
best desserts.
Evening star., 1931-12-30


ing from an oily scalp to be
depressed and decide that her hair will
always look dull and lanky and oily
three days after a shampoo.
Excessive oiliness is caused by over
activity of the oil glands, and, although
you must wash your hair when 1t Is
dirty or too oily, too frequent sham
pcos will make matters worse. A sham
poo every week for blondes and every
10 days for darker types is sufficient
II tee hair is brushed. the scalp mas
saged, a scalp tonic used every day and
together with air and sun baths taken
regularly.
A daily brushing with a Scrupulously
Evening star., 1931-12-30

JIldL 1 nave seen HAS Ol AI
an item Of Doctors bill" or Sickness"
but I have never seen one that had
GOOD health" The "Make-ends-meet
budget plan that is before me has both
Doctor and dentist" and Drugs" so
-Shoever uses that plan must feel pretty
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Note-Ardlysis OF handwriting is not
an eract science, according to World in
peStigators.. but all aorse it is interesting
and lots OF tnn. The Star presents the
above feature in that spirit.
II YOU DtSh to hare your toritino
dnalyzed, send a sample to Miss Mocka-
bee, care OF The Star, along NTH q
2-cent stamp. IT Wtll be either inter
preted in this column or you tOiH receive
q handwriting analysis chart Which you
UilI find an interesting study.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD.

Whose UNIQUELY successful career life
enables speak NTH authority problems
modern
Evening star., 1931-12-30
OILY Scalps.

CHEERING fact about hair is
that 1t responds quickly to
u scientific treatment, so there is no
u need for any one who is suffer-
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Copyright. 193l.)
Evening star., 1931-12-30

YHEN you make out your bud
I get for the new year do
! not forget to include good
health in it. Every budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
AUTOMOBILES IN U. S.
DECREASE BY 1919
But Rise in Motor Trucks Makes
Small Gain in Registration Of
Vehicles in 1880.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1t may not have been noticed on
dusty Sunday afternoons, but there
were 70, TAG fewer passenger automobiles
on the highways last year than in 1929.
But there were 1O1 .085 more trucks,
which gave the Nation a gain of .08
per cent in total motor vehicle regis
trations for 1880 over the previous year.
The Bureau of Public Roads. in max
ing this announcement, said registered
automobiles, taXis and buSses numbered
% 042 $40, compared with %, 12l $50 in
1929. Registration Of trucks and trac-
tors increased from 3,480, 939 to 1882
024. Tbs total registration amounted
to 26,523,779, against 26,50l ,443 the
previous year.
Two States, New York and Califor-
MIA, reported more than 100000 pas
senger vehicles and trucks registered
Illinois, Michigan, Ohio. Pennsylvania
and Texas had more than 100000
each.
Motorists and truck owners Of the "a
States and the District of Columbia
paid out 1881, BIT more in 1890 in
registration fees, licenses and miscel-
lsneous taxes than in 1929. The total
for last year was $355, 704 $50.
A total of SIG, 196,s26 went for col
lection and administration expenses
and S9,473,6 7l for miscellaneous items
provided by various State laws from the
total revenue collected.
The States apportioned the remainder
as follows: 1922. LAG. 682 for State roads,
$50. ST., S99 for local roads and $36, 309,
682 for State and county road bond in
GebtedneSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
MORAVIANS HOLD
EASTER SERVICE
158- Year-0Id Celebration at
Winston Salem Will Be At
tended by Thousands.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON-sALEM, N. c., April A.
Before the Home Church of Salem con-
Rregation and In Gods acre" where
rest their forefathers, Moravians of
North Carolina will gather at sunrise
tomorrow to proclaim 1.-The Lord is
risen"
This 158-year- celebration, in
spired by that first Easter morn nearly
1000 years ago, has drawn thousands
Of visitors to WinSton-Salem. Steady
rains today, however, with more rain
forecast for the next "a hours. has
reduced the estimated crowd by al
most half.
For the first time in more than q
half a century new leader will intone
the ritualistic litany the Moravian
faith prescribes for Easter morning.
The Rev. j. Kenneth Pfohl, DID,, for
% years pastor of Home Church, will
take the place of the late Bishop Ed
ward Rondthaler, who died January
81. 1881.
There will be no change in the
quaint service, nor in the band music
led for ~ years by B. j. Pfohl.
The Lord is risen," spoken by DR.
Pfohl, will open the service
THE Lord is risen indeed" will be
the answer of the multitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

more readily available in Washington
than in any other city, 1t was pointed
out, and need that any convention may
have for contact with any department
of the Government is obviously more
easily met. Questions that may grow
out Of convention conferences and which
might have to be taken up with the
Government through correspondence
may be handled directly If the conven-
ton city Is Washington. Realizing the
popularity of the city as a convention
place, the Greater National Capital
Committee will endeaVor to bring more
contentious to the city and to make the
stay of the delegates and their families
more satisfactory and more instructive.
Personnel of Committee.
The present personnel Of the Greater
National Capital Committee follows:
Francis G. Addison, jr., Security Saw
ings & Commercial Bank; Judge Jesse
c. Adkins, District Supreme Court; Nor
man Baxter, Washington Post; B. b.
Bergunder, Kanns department store;
Harry Blake, Barber 81 Ross; Edwin G.
Brandenburg, lawyer; Henry Brawner,
Chestnut Farms Dairy; Joseph A. Bur-
kart, lawyer: Arthur Carr, president
Real Estate Board; A. C. Case, general
manager Palais Royal; c. P. Clark, gen.
eral manager American Automobile As
ISOLATION; E. F. Colladay, lawyer; j.
Harry Cunningham, treasurer Washing
ton Board of Trade; James B. Edmunds,
Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway Co.; John
Joy Edison, Equitable Building ASsocia-
ton; Joshua Evans, jr., president Dis
trict National Bank; w. w. Everett, vice
president and general manager Wood
ward & Lothrop Robert " Fleming,
president Riggs National Bank; Isaac
Cans, Saks e. Co.; DR.. M G. Gibbs,
Gockeler, vice president District Ma
tional Bank; E. G. Graham, president
National Electric Supply Co.. William
F. Ham. president Washington Railway
81 Electric Co.; John H. Hanna, presi-
dent Capital Traction Co; George Har-
ris, president Harris 81 Ewing; Frank S.
Hight, president New Willard Hotel;
Frank r. Jelleff, president Jelleff Inc. !;
oliver Owen Kuhn, managing editor
The Evening Star: Mark Lansburgh,
president Lansburgh Bros; David M.
Lea, insurance; Prank P. Leetch, real
estate; H. II. Levi president Hecht's
department store; Luther W. Linkins,
real estate; Lanier P. McLachlen, presi-
dent McLachlen Banking Corporation;
Edward j. McQuade, president Liberty
National Bank; f. d. Merrill. president
Washington Rapid Transit Co; George
Miller. barber supplies; William Mont
gemery, president Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co.: Daniel l.. Norman,
Baltimore g. Ohio Railway; Charles w.
Morris, secretary Board of Trade; Edgar
Morris, gas appliances; Theodore w.
Eoyes, editor The Evening Star: George
w. Offutt, first vice president Board Of
Trade; e. c. owen, proficient Hotel
Mems Association Bert 6rpsted. res
taurant; George Pitt, president Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

important thing is that we have started.
In contributing to this program we can
not only feel a glow Of civic pride, but
can count on getting our money back
many times over. 1t is not often that
we can expect duty to pay such heavy
dividends. "A. c. Case, general man
ager, Palais Royal, Inc.
THE news that washington has insti-
tuted a civic promotion campaign will
be received with the greatest enthu-
Siasm by every WaShingtonian who has
studied the promotion work of a score
or more Of other great American cities.
With so much TO offer, the very large
success of the Washington program de-
Dends only upon the vision Of WASH
ington's far-sighted business mem
Robert " Fleming, president, Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
"The launching of this Greater Ma
tional Capital promotion campaign
marks the beginning of a new prosper
ity era for Washington. There can be
no question of the tremendous advan-
tages to be secured by the city and OF
the resultant benefit to every business
man. The Board of Trade is entitled
not only to the thanks. but to the
active support of the whole commu-
nifty Arthur D. Marks, business man
aBeI, w dSilIll6 bO1l EOoOs
washington. the stellar attraction
among American cities, possibly the
most Interesting metropolis in the world
today, is ours. yours and mine. BY all
means, let us talk about it, tell the
world what We have to offer, and take
greater pains to make sure that our
visitors see what they came to see and
enjoy to the utmost their visit here
with us At last we are launched upon
an activity that I am sure we have all
been looking forward to for a number
of wears, ana we owe not only our f1nan-
cial support, but our deepest thanks to
the Board of Trade for initiating this
movement Frank S. Hight president,
Willard Hotel.
I'm attracting increased numbers to
visit their National Capital the Wash
ington Board of Trade will perform a
most effective service for the entire
business community. The determine
ton not only to advertise Washington
as the principal point OF interest in
America, but to insure our visitors
every convenience and courtesy while
here insures the full success which The
Star wishes for the movement. Prank
B. Noyes. president, Evening Star News
paper Co.
washington is truly the city that
belongs to every State and 1t Is GER
tainly high time that We are taking
steps to acquaint the people of the 48
States with their proprietary interest in
the National Capital The Board of
Trade is to be congratulated on the or
ganization of the Greater National Cap
ital Committee and upon the campaign
now beginning under the direction OF
that committee. 1t is entitled to the
thorough-going support and enthusiasm
of every one who calls himself Wash
ingtonian." = Mark Lansburgh, presi-
dent, Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
.YAQUI EASTER RITE
.BEG|NSASSUNSETS
Thunder Drums Sound Taps,
Starting Eerie Festival,
Which Ends at Dawn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 4.--Roll Of
Yaqui thunder drums sounded as taps
for the setting sun tonight in the hill
villages Of Arizona and Sonora as the
Indian worshipers commenced their
night-long Christian pagan Easter fes-
tival of dance and pantomime.
Not until the newborn sun peeps
ovec the mountains on Easter morn
will the fanatical fervor be stilled.
During the darkest hours before the
dawn the drums, the gourd rattles and
the shrill piping voices will rise in fan
attic crescendo to the accompanying
thud and shuttle of bare feet in the
dust as the YaquiS follow with the
strangely alien song and gesture of
their prehistoric paganism ChristS
white cross-marked via doieroSa.
YaquI Tribe Gathers.
The age-old, and now half-Chris-
TANNED rites, as revised according to
the fundamental teachings OF the old
Spanish padres. have called the South
vests Yaquis from afield to all the sun
baked villages.
Throughout the scattered hills Of So
nora, along the Yaqui River, at Pueblo
Belin. near Tucson. and Guadalupe, the
clustered Yaqui village in the vicinity
of Phoenix. the worshipers have fore
SoSAieANA 0dAAAA6 VIC Ectob NSGAs NAtAA
practice chants and preliminary dances.
The sturdy braves OF the far-fiung
tribe carry the burden of the exhaust
ing all-night exhortation. Faces gro
tesquely marked or masked, bronze
bodies steraked with paint, they sway
and leap in their individual villages,
each dancing group surrounded by
compact mass of the tribes old men
and women and the ever-present half
naked children.
Dance VIII End ut Dawn.
The drums boom increasingly through
out the night before rude stone affairs.
The swish and clatter of shot-filled
gourds time the difficult, hesitating
rhythm as the eerie minor notes of the
chant rise piercingly
The rise of the Easter sun viii halt
the dancers midstride, the chants will
die on parted lips. the drums and rat
ties will Stutter into silence and the
celebrants will drop to sleep away their
WEAKNESS as the dawn brings the new
day, and symbolically. the new life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
A Greater Washington
Business and Industrial Leaders IndOrse Program
Sponsored by National Capital
Committee.

The program for a greater Washing
ton. sponsored by the Greater National
Capital Committee, has received the
following Endorsements from leaders in
all lines of business and industry:
"A city, like business, grows by
chance or design. Growth can be slim
ulated by proper planning and proper
enthusiasms. Washington needs such
stimulation for many reasons. One,
that should appeal to all, is to make
Washington more self-contained eco
nomically, so that its youth may not be
forced to leave home to find opportun-
ity to work.
IT believe the plan of the Board of
Trade to promote Washington's growth,
through greater attention to tourists,
conventions. home seekers, is sound,
and I, for one will do all / can to make
it a success. Merle Thorpe, editor,
Nations Business.
ct believe In Washington just as
firmly as I believe in my own business.
And I am Just as eager to advertise
washington 10 America as I am to ad-
vertise my own business to the people
of Washington. think that every
business man in Washington will agree
with me that the two fundamentals of
business SuccesS-hrst, have the goods;
second. tell the world-will apply per-
fectly to the Greater National Capital
promotion. I consider that the people
of the District of Columbia have a dis
tinct responsibility to welcome the peo-
pie from all parts of the country and to
encourage them to visit Washington,
their own National Capital. I consider
it a privilege to do my share. e. C..
Graham, president, National Electrical
Supply Co.
IT think that every alert business man
in Washington has felt for some time
that something should be done to bring
an er-increasing number OF visitors
to the National Capital. And / think
that we can all see in the plan OF the
Greater National Capital Committee the
answer to our prayers. 1t is an oppor-
tunity and a privilege to contribute to
this long contemplated program. -
w w. Everett, vice president, Wood
ward g. Lothrop.
ut is rare, indeed, that civic duty
is at the same time a sound investment,
and I am quite sure that the business
men of Washington are not the ones to
overlook or 10 slight so golden an OPP
portunity. Lloyd B. Wilson, president,
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
Through the years I have noticed
Win pfloe LtldL WHENEVER WRESTLING OoA1
has been confronted with philan-
thropic or charitable duty the people of
Washington have always responded
handsomely. In a sense the Greater
National Capital program Is duty, but
in q larger sense it is an opportunity.
Personally I am satisfied that Washing
ton is just as rich in common sense as
it is in civic pride. George Pitt
president of the washington Board of
Trade.
"a year or SO from now we shall all
be asking ourselves, Why in the world
didn't we start this Greater National
Capital program years ago?' But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
NATIONAL u. DEBATERS
defeat MICHIGAN STATE

Compulsory unemployment insurance
was chacarterized az dole" and I'M
feasible by National University debators
last night when they won a 2-to-1
decision oyer a team from Michigan
State University. Lloyd G. Andrews
and A. Sherman Christensen, each of
whom has won an annual faculty prize
during the past two years, were the sue
ceSSful debaters.
The Michigan team, which argued
that compulsory unemployment insur-
ance should be established in industry,
was composed of Joseph Hooker and
Roland Faunce.
Daniel C. Roper, recently elected
member of the District of Columbia
Board of Education, who was one of
the three judges, pointed to the value
OF public debates as a facotr in securing
an educated citizenry. Other judges
were Dean Charles Hill of George Wash
ington University and DR.. John A.
Carver. Prof. Fred Myers of National
presided