davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
The Chef Suggests
By JOSEPH BoGGIA.

THERE have come requests for more
sandwich recipes-not only from
mothers who seek something new for
the school lunches, but from hostesses
who are soon to start the social season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

thick. Add finely chopped parsley, salt
pepper and lemon juice sweeten WITH
sugar If you like. and when cool, mix
with the lentils. Serve cold as a salad
or as an accompaniment to fried fish
A Very tasty and simple way in
which to prepare eggplant is the fol-
lowing: Peel the eggplant and cut in
large round pieces about half an inch
thirk. Salt generously and put urde
heavy weight to drain the excess
Of juice. Let stand thus for three OIL
four hours. Then dip the pieces in
whole beaten egg, roll in bread crumb,
and FRY in hot batter When nice and
brown put on each piece Of eggplant
a teaspoonful of sour cream. Cover the
pen, let stand over a slow fire for
few moments Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
GINGERBREAD.

Take one tablespoonful butter
or lard and half cupful sugar
Cream together and add half tea
spoonful cinnamon and one tea
spoonful ginger. Stir half tea
spoonful soda in half cupful mo-
laSses. Add one and three-quar-
ter cupfulS flour and milk enough
to make a cake batter. Beat five
minutes and bake in two round
cake tins, we'll creased and
Toured. Use one for dinner with
whipped cream. and the other
makes a fine cake for supper. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

of fading, sun-tanned skins. Beaches,
lotions and various treatments are en-
ployed to clear these unsightly skin
conditions, but one may greatly facili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
BACON MUFFINS.

BACON MUFFINS.
One large cupful whole-wheat
flour, one cupful sweet milk, one
we'll beaten egg, three teaspoon
fulS baking powder. Beat all TO-
gether HaYe fried four or five
slices Of bacon. quite crisp. Cut
in small pieces and add to the
mixture. also two tablespoonfuls
Of the bacon fat for shortening.
This makes one dozen good sized
mullins. They are nice and
hearty for breakfast and cheaper
than meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

Chemistry is the more or less direct
outgrowth of alchemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
MENU FOR a DAY.

oEOGAhI no L.
Grapes.
Dry Cereal. with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Bacon. Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Rabbit on Toast.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Gingerbread, Whipped Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled Corned Beef.
Potatoes. Cabbage. Turnips.
Carrots. Buttered BeetS.
Peach Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-08

High school principals named by
school board.
Scouts leave for two weeks camp
ing trip on Deep Creek Lake.
Funeral services held for Jacob
Wesley Feather and Mrs. Mary Ann
Hanger.
Issue of August IA
Moody Bible Institute returns to
Mt. Lake Park for Conference.
Government fish experts analyze
Deep Creek Lake.
Legion forms drum corps of 80
members.
Minnetoskans present annual water
pageant.
Issue of August 81
Funeral services held for Julius G..
Renninger.
18-year old girl swims five miles in
Deep Creek.
Sixty-nine candidates file for places
on the election ballot.
Considine of Washington, D. C.
wins annual tennis tournament.
Mrs. Daniel E. Orendorf, Miss Ethel
Loar, Miss Mary Ruth Brown die.
Funeral services also held for last To-
cal civil war veteran, David burst.
Issue of August %
Barn and contents belonging to j..
w. Herman, near Swanton, destroyed
by fire caused by bolt of lightning.
Byron King School of Oratory pre-
sents interesting program at Park.
Teaching staff of county schools an
nounced.
Ward Hinebaugh is made Eagle
Scout.
Motorized trains begin service thru
Oakland.
More than 1900 attend road open
ing in Murphy's grove on German
Loeb Lynn highway.
Lafayette Frazee and Mrs. Bush
rod L. Hardesty die.
Issue of September
Democratic committee names local
candidates.
Over 5000 present at annual K. of
P. picnic.
Accidental discharge of shotgun
kills Martin Hughes, Crellin.
Approximately 1000 more voters in
county than at last registration.
George w. Crabee, Baltimore,
speaks before annual dry conference.
Issue of September IL
Primary Election held.
Thomas E. Currie, State policeman,
badly injured in mishap.
ITO students enrolled in Oakland
schools.
Oakland to have part in highway
celebration at Kitzmiller.
More than 80 graduates of o. H.
S. prepare to leave for schools of
please turn to Page Three)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-08
Lesson for January II
THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS

LESSON TEXT-Luke 2:4O-52.
GOLDEN TEXT-And Jesus increased
I in wisdom and stature, and in favor
with God and man.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Growing up for
God.
: INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
t1C-Responsibility of Youth.
: YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-Being about the Fathers Business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-08
Christian Victory

To trust him and to keep the eye
on him is the one secret of all Chris
tian victory.-G. Fl. Morrison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-08
The Disease. the Remedy

"The law discovers the disease. The
gospel gives the remedy. Martin
Luther.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-08
Man'a RELIGION

A man has no more religion than
he acts out in his life.-Henry Ward
Reecher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-08
SUMMARY OF 1890 EVENTS
TAKEN FROM PAPER FILES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Report of financial condition of
Oakland shows it to be better than
ever.
Tentative list of high school gradu-
ates shows 108 in schools.
Issue of March 10
Grover Stemple elected mayor; Nc
Comas, Thayer and Ashby named as
councilmen.
Stuart Hamill named member of
school board after long controversy.
Licensing ordinance passed by city
council.
Issue of March 20
Census enumerators named in coun-
| ty.
Delbert Davis addresses Lutheran
Brotherhood.
Issue of March q
Garrett schools are high in records
of attendance.
Funeral services held for Stephen
G. Ashby and Henry Hanst.
Kendall Lumber company lands sold
in West Virginia.
! Body of Herman F. Hanger dis
covered near Terra Alta by two small
boys.
Issue of April 8
Three fires in three days alarm
people-Dixon cottage at Lake, home
of Mrs. Nanniene T. Offutt and vacant
house on west edge of town.
Series of raids net six arrests and
capture of giant stills.
Issue of April 10
Safe at Crellin store robbed.
Frostburg man, William Harvey,
believed to have committed suicide by
jumping from Glendale bridge.
New Chevrolet dealer locates in
Oakland.
Boys Week program planned.
New council organizes.
w. w. Dawson admitted to bar.
Miss Mary Gender and James Pol
lock married; also Miss Lulu Sharp
less and Richard Helbig.
Issue of April II
Yard and Garden contest begins.
Commissioners reduce tax rate
three cents.
C. w. Ream elected Rotary presi-
dent.
Peddicord's team wins bowling
championship.
Orville Feather breaks neck in fall
down steps; w. A. Spiker dies.
Issue of April "a
DR.. McComas comes out for Senate.
Changes made in B. & o. schedule.
Issue of May l
Boys Week celebrated-Thomas
Gender serves as mayor for day.
Census shows Oakland on increase.
Harvey body discovered in lake.
Fred Green held on assault charges.
Maple sugar producers enjoy sue
cessful year.
Services held for Mrs. Sarah Law
ton Davis, Mrs. Charles Day, Eliza
Bernard, James B. Kershner and
Carl Lyle.
Issue of May s
200 enter yard-garden contest.
Cleanup week proclaimed by may
or.
County boys place in Statewide
public speaking contest.
New feature added to o. H. S. year
book.
Bids asked for Gorman-Loch-Lynn
road.
Issue of May Is
F. E. Rathbun again chosen to head
county's public schools.
May Orm Whipkey, Z, injured
when hit by auto.
Inspection of yards begun.
Mildred Stemple honored for All
activity.
Sugar Bill Wagner caught in act
of firing forest.
$50 present at dairy sire train.
Joint celebration planned for July
to by Legion and Firemen.
Charles Griffith and William Knepp
die.
Five of seven Garrett county towns
show population increase.
Issue of May %
John Brenneman killed when struck
by train.
James Walter Deer Park man,
killed at Warren, Ohio.
Jurors drawn for June Term.
Unoccupied car damages stores of
Hamill and Hart.
Issue of May 20
Oakland Council begins county good
will tour.
Rev. Shilke named vice-president of
West Virginia Lutheran synod.
Kitzmiller wins 18th annual track
and field meet.
300-ton stone crusher collapses in
Grantsville, killing James Wood.
Stephen Faherty, Crellin, killed in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-08

LESSON TEXT-Luke 2:4O-52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
TEACHERS TO GET
S52,623 BACK PAY
House Passes Bill Reimburse
ing Ten CoIored Depart
mental Directors.

BY unanimous consent the House late
back pay 20 10 directors in colored
public schools of the District of Column
bia. The payments, due for the period
between 1906 and 1924, total $52,635.
The failure to pay these teachers the
salary due them was contrary to the
intention of Congress, 1t was explained
to the House by Representative Hall of
Indiana, member of the subcommittee
which investigated the claims covered
in last nights bill.
1T was never the intention of Con-
gress," Mr.. Hall said, when the act Of
1906 was passed that there should be
any difference in the salaries paid to
colored teachers and to white teachers
doing exactly the same work. but when
the law was changed it was found that
those who we're designated as assistant
directors were the colored teachers and
those who we're designated as directors
OF the schools were the white teachers,
and the basis of the salary was diff
ferent."
The payments authorized in the bill
as passed by the House arc as follows:
To E. F. G. Marritt. principal OF
primary instruction, Sill $50; a. A. j.
Turner, principal OF physical culture
S7,360; TO o. w. Mcdonald, supervisor
of manual training. $7,185; to Mrs. T
w. Hunster, widow of T. w. Hunster
director Of drawing, $6,460. to j. w
Shaw, director of domestic science
$3.50; to Eva Wilson Clair, direc-
tor Of domestic art, s4,2l0; to N. T.
Jackson meyers, director OF kinder
gartens, $3.560; to C. E. Martin. direc-
tor of penmanship $4,000: to j. E.
Wormley, director of music $4,000, and
to /. Wormley, director Of kindergar-
tens, 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28

IS contracts are let The money for this,
amounting 10 some 81 SOC, 900. must be
appropriated now. however, as the funds
that were 10 cover that, have Of course,
been spent elsewhere. Some additional
fllling and right-of-Way purchases are
also included in the pending appropri-
alton.
In connection with his explanation
OF expenditures, Macdonald has an
swered query from Representative r.
Walton Moore, OF Virginia, by outlining
the whole matter in a letter, pointing
out that the contracts which have been
let have all been within the engineers
estimates. based upon plans approved
by the Bicentennial Commission, which
/ has supervision. and adding that the
only jor change" IN the prelim-
mary report (the Fourteenth Street
bridge work. was authorized by Con-
gress before being done.
Had our estimates under detailed
plans been exceeded in actual cos. by
more than 10 per cent 1t would have
been poor engineering" Macdonald
says. but the truth is, that detailed
estimates and actual cost of work per-
formed have been right in line.
There has been no carelessness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
'C|TY HEADS Reject
$4,000 FOOD BILL :
| FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
District Commissioners Re-
port UnfavorabIy to Con-
qress on Mcleod Act.
PROBLEM ONE FOR HOME,
BOARD SAYS AFTER QUIZ
Figures Showing High Rate of De-
fects in Capital Attacked
as Hearing Ends.

District Commissioners Yesterday sent
10 Congress an unfsvorable report on
the Mcleod bill. providing $4,000 for
free lunches for underncurished school
children.
Report Of the Commissioners was not
mai. the city heads pointing out that
a survey Of the situation is being made
by the Health Department. Pending
receipt Of results Of this survey. how
ever, they advised that the bill be not
enacted.
Problem for House.
Problem OF feeding school children is
one properly belonging TO the home and
not 10 the school. the Commissioners
wrote. They took issue with some OF the
figures quoted before the House Dis
trict Committee in support of the BILL
They denied that Health Department
records showed 1900 children in public
schools suffering from tuberculosis. The
report shows. instead, that these chill
dren have pulmonary defects" some
Of which are of a temporary and not
serious nature.
The Commissioners report also sought
to correct the impression that 23.3 per
dren were due to undertaking by CALI
ing attention to the fact that the Health
Departments report classed these de-
fects undernutrition.
The Commissioners pointed out that
even the children Of the wealthy often
suffer from poor nutrition, although
there Is no question of undertaking.
While there are, doubtless. . number
of school children who do not get suffl-
cient amount of proper food" the re-
port continued, sit Is believed that the
problem Is one to be attacked in the
home and not in the school.
THE Parent-Teacher organizations
and other charitable agencies have In
the past interested themselves In pro-
viding not only food. but articles of
clothing to the poor children in the
schools, and this work can be quite sat-
isfactorily carried on in the future.
Public Would Help.
ut is believed that an appeal to the
public, If necessary, would result in
large fund being contributed for thu
relief of the situation.
This proposed legislation makes pro-
vision for the school child, but none for
the pre-school child of the same finan-
cially embarrassed families. The child
who is too young to enter school needs
food just as badly as the child, who, by
reason of being few months older, is
admitted to school and is therefore
able to participate in the school-feed-
ing program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
HUNTING OSPREYS
SHOWN IN MOVIES
EngIishman Films Fishing
Eagles on IsIand-PiCtures
Exhibited Here.

Grace and cleverness of fishing
eagles great ospreys--in dropping
from 30 feet above the sea to always
get their fish. was demonstrated for
members of the National Geographic
Society in unusual motion pictures
shown last night at the Washington
Auditorium by Capt. G. w. r. KNIGHT
of England.
OSpreys were exterminated in the
British Isles 20 years ago and Capt.
Knight came to America last year with
the double purpose of studying ospreys
IN this country and obtaining several
o. the birds to take back to England
in the hope that the species can be re-
established there. He found an osprey
paradise he said, on GARDENERS Island,
N. Y, where the birds are protected
The sea hawks usually build their
nests in inaccessible places, but they
have become relatively tame on Gardi-
ners Island and build in trees, on rocks
and even on piles of drift and on the
ground. Near nest on a pile of drift
Capt. Knight set up a hide and for
nearly three months photographed in
innate incidents in the life history of
a pair of ospreys and their three young
Slow motion pictures showed the
father bird sWooping down repeatedly
with huge fish in his talons and the
solicitude with which the female tore
off bits Of the flesh and fed it to the
small birds. From this and other nests
Capt. Knight caught two males and two
females just grown and took them
back with him to England, where they
were liberated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
THUGS GUN SUBDUES GROCER
AFTER HARD FIGHT WITH PAIR
]. n. Purdy Dislocates Bone
in His Hand as He
Floors Bandit.
CoIored Robbers Lock Victim
in Basement and Flee
With $85 Loot.

After q short but furious battle In
which he hit one of his two armed
adversar!es so hard that he injured his
hand, j. H. Purdy, proprietor of a
grocery at 626 Twenty-second street,
early this morning was robbed of SIS
by the bandits. who locked him in the
basement of his store and fled.
The fight began about $50 am, when
Purdy went. to the cellar to fire the fur
mace. AS he switched on the light, a
colored man stepped from behind the
heater and, pointing revolver at the
grocer. commanded: "Stick 'em up!'
Purdy responded by taking punch
at the robbers jaw, knocking him down.
The man jumped to his feet. however,
and rushed at Purdy. The store
keeper landed another blow on the
bandits jaw, this time dislocating a
bone In his hand
While Purdy was struggling with the
robber, pistol was damned in his
back and another voice ordered: "Ur
with your hands and be quick about
itc-or Ill let you have it,"
II had thought the first mans gun
might be a fake one" the grocer ex-
planned, land that's why l put up q
fight. I could see at a glance that the
second mans revolver was real one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
Births Reported.

Robert E. and Ruth Arnold, girl.
John +. and Frances BTa2inSky, girl.
James j. and Barbara LaWlor girl.
Harry N and Mary f. Wilkins, girl.
Austin J. and GenevieVe Laughlin, girl
James S. G. and Emma r. Kramer. boy
Louis and Mary Leech, boy.
William j. ana AGNES L. Craven, boy.
Jessie r. and Mary q. Baltimore, boy.
J. E. and Chaome Chisley. boy.
A. and Dorothy Thomas. boy.
Earnest and Olivian Williams, boy
Lloyd and Lucy Watts, boy.
John and Helen Day. boy.
John and Elizabeth Shorter. boy
Clarence and Florence Warren, boy.
William and Annie Copeland. boy
Joseph and Johanna Waring, boy.
Leroy and Mary Deadwyler. boy.
Cedia and Minnie Gales, boy
Enoch and Dicie Hill. girl
Nelson and Carrie Dyer, girl.
Albert and Helen Howe, girl.
Clyde and Helen White. girl
Braxton and Virginia l.. Herndon, girl.
Harrison and Julia Morton, girl.
Charles and Theresa Kelly, girl
William Q, and Katie l.. Ester, girl.
William A. and Emeline BowleS, girl.
James r. and Mabel G.. Gray. girl.
James z. and Gertrude r. Jackson, girl.
Albert r. and Marion Smith. girl.
Earl and Bessie Coleman, girl.
FURIOUS and Mamie Lee, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
Stockholders AIIege Plan to
Exact Higher Rent and
500 Loan.
FINANCING OF BUILDING
ALSO ATTACKED IN SUIT
Structure Designed to Provide
Home for U. S. Workers Ousted
From Dormitories.

Denying allegations in a suit for re-
ownership filed in Wilmington, Del, the
promoters of the Bellevue Hotel, Is E
street, said today they would vigorously
contest the effort to take the property
out of their hands.
The suit was brought by tenants of
the hotel, who are also stockholders in
Bellevue, Inc, the operating corpora
ton.
The petitioners, most of them woman
Government employees, allege they were
| recently called upon to put up a loan
of 500 each and to pay higher rental
for their rooms. They say the cor
poration threatened to force them to
move unless they complied with this re-
quest.
Refer to Second Trust.
Other assertions in the bill were that
Harry r. LovelesS and John V. Morris,
1.-The promoters" claim the ownership
of $4,000 worth of second-trust notes
on the property. This, they say. does
not represent an actual investment of
such money in the securities"
THE plaintiffs" according to the bill,
charge said securities are a secret
profit made by the promoters while
acting in a trust capacity in relation
to the corporation"
Mr.. Morris be ordered to account to
the corporation and its stockholders
for their management of the corpora
ton and "all secret profits"
Mr.. Loveless said the suit was in
spired by one dissatisfied tenant and
that it did not accurately reflect the
attitude of the stockholders as a whole.
He said the allegation concerning the
$4,000 secret profit was absolutely
false"
Asked to Pay More.
He said it was true the stockholders
had been asked to pay $3.50 a month
more rental and TO put up 500 each
as a loan to the corporation. He said
this course of action was decided upon
at a meeting of the officers to devise
ways and means of defraying approx
mately $4,000 pressing debts. The
loans were to have been secured by
second trust notes on the property and
paid back at per cent interest, he de-
clared. Non-stock owning tenants were
asked to pay an additional rental of IS
per month.
There are about 800 tenants in the
Bellevue, of whom about $50 are stock
owners, their holdings ranging in value
from $50 to $500.
The hotel was erected about a year
dEO W OdhC CART VI WDIIlBIl WHO were
forced out by the razing of the war
time dormitcries between Union Station
and the Capitol.
100000 First Mortgage.
Loveless said there is a first mortgage
on the property of S400,000 and a sec
ond of 100000, all of which was not
issued.
Permits we're issued to Harry r. Love-
less, owner: Pierson 81 Wilson, archi-
tects. and r. P. Witty Co.. builders. to
erect the eight story structure. The
estimated cost was $3.50 600.
According TO records at the District
Building, the property was assessed for
current taxation purposes at $3.50, 730
This included a building assessment of
S220,000 and an assessment on the
land Of $17,780.
The stockholders joining in the suit
are represented by Attorney Jesse c.
Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Increasin
cloudiness followed by rain late tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight,
minimum temperature about 81 degrees
moderate, northeast and east, winds.
aryland-Increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by rain late tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer in west portion
tonight and in central and east por-
lions; tomorrow increasing east winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tonight and in east portion
tomorrow; increasing east winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tonight:
slightly colder in west portion tomorrow
afternoon or night
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 81; 8 pm, as:
II midnight, IS; am, 81; 8 am, SO;
Noon, SO.
Baromcter-4 pm, 3O.19; 8 pm,
1922; II midnight. 1924; am, 1925,
8 am, 1923; noon, 1924.
Highest temperature, So, occurred at
4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 80, occurred at
4:30 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1924 am, and
1913 pm; high tide, 4:06 am. and
4:4l pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1l:45 am:
High tide, $40 am. and Sal pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose GA am: sun sets
$50 pm.
TomorroW-Sun rises GAP am: sun
sets pm.
Moon rises l:19 pm; sets AIS am.
automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
MATERNITY MEASURE
PASSED BY HOUSE
Jones to Seek Conference in Senate
to Complete Congressional
Action.

The House yesterday passed the
Senate maternity and infancy aid bill,
amended to include Federal cooper
ation in general rural health program
The House gave approval without a
record vote.
The bill now gees back to tire Senate
for con1posure of differences Senator
Jones, Republican, Washington, said
he would seek conference Immediately
to expedite completion of congressional
action.
The bill would authorize annual APP
preparation of $l,000,000 for Federal
assistance to States in mother and in
FAINT welfare work.
1t would also allow yearly appropri-
atoms increasing from $l,000,000 for
1882, to 100000. for 1887 and
thereafter. for Federal participation in
rural home and hygiene work
Maternity and infancy grants would
be contingent on equal contribution by
States. with direct supervision by the
Children's Bureau. Rural health con-
tributionS administered by the Public
Health Service would be limited to 25
per cent after three years of Federal
participation.
Opponents said the bill would invade
States rights.