davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Investment
trust securities (over-the-counter mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

Perhaps the most notable Of Chinese
temples. ct Picking. is the Temple Of
Heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange.
1890 AM........ 100000 1890 Noon. 100000
l:sc 100000 2:10 Pm. 100000
the above table annual cash
tPaTtly extra tPus ~ in stpss iplus 81 n stock psiS
Plus 81 IN stock Plus ~ in stock Plus so cents
no
Evening star., 1931-04-10
BY SALLY MONROE.

livery housewife of experience has
II her own pet way of going about
cake mixing, and every one knoWs-or
ought to know-that as much depends
on the way a cake is mixed as on the
amounts of materials used in the mix
ing. An English housewife goes about
her cake mixing by first weighing the
butter required and then cutting it into
small pieces in a mixing bowl and al
lowing it to melt, taking care that 1t
shall not become actually liquid. The
idea in cutting it before letting it soften
is that it may become soft throughout.
The required sugar, also weighed, Is
then added and sugar and butter work.
ed together into light, creamy mass.
Then the eggs are beaten-whites and
yolks together-and to them is added
the milk. Eggs and milk are well beaten
together. In the meantime the flour
carefully weighed-is sifted with the
baking powder. The milk and eggs are
then added and mixed with the sugar
and butter, and then the flour and
baking powder mixture is added a little
at time. The mixture Is beaten very
thoroughly and Immediately put into
the creased tins. The cake made in this
way is of very fine, light texture.
I know a good American cook who
slightly The butter is cut into small
pieces and slightly melted and then
worked into the flour Sugar is then
added and carefully stirred Eggs are
then beaten without separating and
beaten up with the milk This is then
poured very slowly into the flour. but
ter and sugar mixture. beating all the
time. Last of all, when the mixture is
perfectly smooth, the baking powder is
Evening star., 1931-04-10
Cake Mixed in Many Ways,
But With ThOrOughness

sifted in through a very fine small
sieve, and again the mixture is we'll
beaten. It is Immediately put into the
creased pans.
The most usual way of proceeding
with cake-mixing is to cream the but
ter and sugar until very light, then add
the beaten yolks, next the milk, and,
after this is smooth, the flour sifted
with the baking powder and, last OF all,
the egg whites, beaten very stiff. They
are folded in and the batter is not
beaten afterward.
A very quick way to make q cake Is
to sift together flour, sugar and baking
powder. then to mix the egg and milk
and turn this into the dry ingredients,
beating with patent egg beater. The
butter, melted to the first liquid stage,
is added, and the whole is thoroughly
beaten before putting in the tins.
Experts on cake-making often say
that the best spoon for cake mixing is
wooden spoon and candymakerS will
tell you that q slitted wooden spoon Is
the best to use in mixing candy. Many
old-fashioned cooks insist that a
wooden spoon is the best for many
purposes, though they would hardly
know their reason for saying so. They
might have vague idea that the
wood gives a better flavor. Some very
up-to-date housewives prefer a metal
spoon, because they feel that 1t can be
kept cleaner. The wood naturally alb
serbs moisture and cannot be secured
perfectly clean, as is possible with a
metal or enamel spoon.
Doubtless the virtue of the wooden
spoon lies in its lightness. The cook
who uses it beats her cake longer than
the cook who uses metal spoon, be-
cause her arm does not become tired so
Evening star., 1931-04-10

Change to wilkins today. Enjoy
the subtle, exhiIarating glow
the friendly camaraderie of
Wilkins - that triumph of
science and blending skill.
More than 233, 900 Washington
Coffee lovers simply can't be
wrong about Wilkins. Your
first pound will convince you,
too, that it's E'Just Wonderful"
Evening star., 1931-04-10
SHE WAS ALWAYS
LEFT BEHIND

SHE NEVER seemed to have the
pep that the other girls had.
Nor was she so good-looking
either. Her complexion was
sallow. Wrinkles had appeared
years too soon. Little Won
der that men found excuses
when her name was mentioned.
What a pity that so many
girls lose beauty so soon
very often caused by the poisons
Of constipation. This could be
prevented, easily, pleasantly. -.
by eating a delicious cereal.
Two tablespoonfuls Of
Kellogg's ALL BRAN, eaten
daily, are guaranteed to pre-
vent and relieve both tempo
rary and recurring constipa-
ton. In severe cases, use with
each meal.
Evening star., 1931-04-10

never be hemmed. It is much better
to make them with the selvedge at the
bottom, as colored machine cotton or
silk often washes out, leaving white
line along the hem. Tt will also be
found that selvedge ruffies hang much
better than those that have been
hemmed.
window shades can be cleaned at
home. First remove all the loose dust,
then steep the shades in cold water 70
which a handful of washing soda has
been added Scrub them on fiat sur
face with hot, soapy water. After TINS
starch them, adding a few scraps OF
shredded wax to the starch.
Bed Comforter.
To recover comforter first measure
the length and width of the comforter.
Suppose it is two and one-fourth yards
long and two yards wide, then nine
yards of material yard wide viii be
needed. Cut it into four equal lengths
and sew the material edge to edge
lengthWise and close it at the bottom,
forming a bag. Now put this bag wrong
side out upon top of the comforter to
be recovered, and with good, strong
stitches the edge of the bag should be
caught to the edge of the comforter all
around the three sides. Then the bag
should be turned right side out and the
comforter turns with it, and is then
covered on both sides. The open end of
the bag then should be closed by turn
ing in the edges and catching or over
casting the cover to the edge Of the
comforter. Now the comforter is covered
and it should now be tackled. Keep it
fiat upon the table and tack down about
eight inches apart. If you want it to
be very attractive, put knot OF ribbon
or tuft of wool at each tacking.
A patchwork quilt to be pretty must
have the pieces joined accurately. To
do this the quilt blocks must be cut
true. fine grade of sandpaper for
the cutting pattern will help very much.
The sandpaper remains secure and does
not slip on the fabric, and perfectly
cut pieces are the result.
Evening star., 1931-04-10

soon. An aluminium spoon, however,
is Just as light as one of wood There
may be some other reason for the
preference for the wooden spoon or
spatula in making candy. but this is
one OF the mysteries that the candy
makers keep to themselves.
Perhaps the old preference for the
wooden spoon had its origin in the
days of the iron mixing spoon, which
was not only heavy, but difficult to
keep clean. No matter how well 1t
had been secured, some black from the
metal would rub off on the butter and
sugar during the first Dreaming
process of cake making.
Enamelware spoons are attractive,
but If the enamel has begun to chip
off they should not be used.
You may have seen in some cake
Evening star., 1931-04-10

In It's place, If you like, bias binding
may be used in contrasting colour
Isn't the skirt smart in box-plait ef-
feet at the front?
And it's SO easily made and so mex
pensive to copy it exactly.
It is CHEEKY and practical in plaided
gingham in yellow and brown with yell
low pique collar.
Style No. 3058 is designed for girls of
6, 8, 10, IL and IA years.
Linen, pique, dirnity shantung, print
ed linen. 'rayons and plain, self-striped
or printed broadcloth make up lovely
in this model.
Size requires 27s yards 35-inch with
u yard 35-inch contrasting.
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
Our large Fashion Book shows the
latest Paris has to offer in clothes for
the matron, the stout, the miss and the
children. Also a series of dressmaking
articles. 1t is book that will save you
money. Price of book, 10 cents.
Evening star., 1931-04-10

Wilkins brings you all the rich,
enticing Flavor that nature in-
tended You should enjoy. You
pay no premium for freshness.
You don't waste good money on
a fancy container.
Evening star., 1931-04-10

MENU FOR A DAY.
pprAKRAST

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Farina with Cream.
Rice Waff1es, Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped oysters.
Ice Box Rolls. Orange Shortcake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup. Pot Roast.
Boiled Potatoes. Creamed Turnip.
Endive. French Dressing.
Pineapple Rice Pudding.
Coffee.
RICE WAFFLES.
Beat one cupful milk. gradu-
ally into one cupful cold boiled
rice, add one tablespoonful
melted butter, one-half teaspoon
full soda dissolved in one table
spoonful hot water, two eggs, we'll
beaten, and enough -four sifted
with one teaspoonful cream of
tartar to make thin batter. Bake
in hot, we'll creased waffle irons.
Serve with maple sirup.
ICE BOX ROLLS.
One cake compressed yeast,
one-half cupful sugar, one tea
spoonful salt, one egg, seven
cupfuis sifted -four, three table
spoonfuls shortening, two cups
full water slightly cooler than luke
warm go degrees FL. Crumble
yeast into a bowl, add sugar, salt
and water. Add well beaten egg.
Add half of flour and beat well.
Add melted shortening and mix
in remainder of flour with hands.
Let rise to double its bulk, punch
down. cover tightly and place in
ice box. Use as desired. For
making rolls. let rise to double in
size and bake in a hot oven 20
minutes.
PUDDING.
Add one-fourth cupful rice to
one and one-half cupfuls boiling
water and boil 10 minutes. Take
from fire. Add one-fourth cup
full sugar, pinch salt, grated rind
of one-half lemon, one table
spoonful butter, one-third cupful
raisins, one and one-half cupfuls
grated pineapple. Put into
creased baking dish and bake
slowly about one and one-half
hours. Stir once during the first
hour to prevent rice from settling.
Serve hot with hard sauce.
(Copyright. 193l)
Evening star., 1931-04-10

making the instruction to line the tin
with creased paper. Some cooks always
bake their cakes in this way. The
advantage of this device is that cakes
baked in tins so lined are not SO likely
to brown too rapidly at the surface.
In baking small cakes or layer cakes
you would hardly need the creased
paper lining. but In baking a loaf
cake-especially a large loaf cake-it
is an excellent expedient
Evening star., 1931-04-10

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN sweeps
the intestinss clean of all poi
sonous wastes. How much bet
ter than taking habit-forming
pills and drugs.
Serve Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
with milk or cream, fruits or
honey added. Use for making
fluffy bran mullins, breads,
omelets, etc. Look for the red
and-green package at your
grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. The hrgest-seH-
Sng AU-Bran.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Many little girl sighs for a bolero
dress, such as her elder sister wears.
And here's her desire fulfilled. A
dress with separate bolero that is the
cutest ever. The neckline finishes with
a collar caught with tab at the GEN.
ter front. Modish pleating trims the
edge of the holero, sleeves and skirt.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
Beets.

II beets are plunged In cold water as
soon as they are cooked, then rubbed
through the hand. they viii peel evenly
and easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
BRILL NOT AFTER
 TRINITY POSITION

Hartford, Dec 17--A member Of the committee for the selection Of a football coach at Trinity college for next fall said yesterday morn ing that Marty Brill, former Notre Dame star, has not applied for the position. Brllls name has been linked with the coaching assign ment several times lately and he would probably do much to help the fall sport on the Hilltop.
 Another local boy, Gay Brom- berg. former Dartmouth tackle, denied this morning that he had applied for the job. Bromberg as- sisted at Dartmouth the past fall scouting several opponents. He also lent hand to Fred stone al Weaver high.
 All told, about thirty coaches have filed applications for the po- sition at Trinity and the list has Leen cut to about four. The hst' however, Is still open and new names will be investigated thor Oughly.
 Tonight there is a meeting or the advisory council and the coaching situation will be dis cussed. The meeting is to he the last before the Christmas holidays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
Answers to Sports Queries.

CIDER fought only FioreloRoy Riegels California he In the being However the KICK Mrs I. Sharkey wasn't killed by Schmeing will attest Louis verdit In the , within AS Morris the Post The ehete nhucnc of rasslin, eh?
 IT. had See performing the Leviathan 15O0 ans-Auantc to get 
 BOBBY TRAINED AntOl kOscs and
 Garden last Friday night.
 and the former at
 m, md a ha-hour acr 1t ar-
 neither the other work out Jimmy Bronon
 worked perfcciOn Tor the
 boysp up . gallery dcnlzens hanging on
 
 he while drilling filling or heavyweight haunts the St of this club that Al was fin Josie Jacobs or Poylnic Hospital the other day still talked about worked behind Add Warrn Of Al all Aneri from his door,
 Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
Boys Club Beat
 Springfield Five

Jim Mobiles Boys' Club varsity basketeers made their debut in Springfield very impressive Tues day evening taking over the hurd- les the crack Tasty Yeast quintet in weil-played game. 27 to 2i. Jimmy Menturwick. Hank" Hon yotskl and Pete Ginger played the leading roles for the clubbers while Romansky shonc for the home club. The losers placed sec ond last year in the national anna teur tournament fin Cincinnati Saturday evening at the club the M0bilemen entertain the Seymour town team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
H-THETA-PI OPEN Y HOOP LEAGUE
 AGAINST FRIARS

Opening the newly organized Y. M. c. A. Interclub Basketball League tomorrow night will be theI grudge tilt between Freddy Moul- throp's Zi-Theta-Pi courtmen and Johnny Kulmann's Putsic Frinrs. This attraction will feature theI opening twin bill and will start promptly at 9 o'clock, following the prelim game between Nick Hudobenko's Vikings and SilvioI Carosella's Sigmas. Dancing will follow the main game.
 Briotti to Referee
 Clem Briotti has been assigned| to handle the main game which, should be replete with action. Last| year the Zi's and Friars split fn| two games. the same going for .the| year before. Tomorrow the Zi's| will be on the long end of the bet ting.
 Vikings Ready
 The prelim game should turn outI to be an interesting tilt too, forI the youthful Sigmas, under the| tutelage of Jackie Darlington, ,havel been going along on high of lateI and are certain to give their olderl opponents a run for their money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
EAGLES WELCOME MID-WEEK CONTEST

Admitting that IL was not 50 good, but seemingly not perturbed over successive weekend defeats at the hands of Springfield and Providence. Manager Simpson, of the Eagles. to-day expressed him. self as satisfied that his club would rally after its first double setback of the season when they oppose the Boston Bruin Cubs in Boston tonight and return to the Elm City tomorrow with victory.
 For the past two weeks the Eagles have been forced to play all their competitive hockey on Satur- day and Sunday nights. These sus- tained lay-overs. while not idled away by the players. did tend to throw them off their stride. and by the time the weekend tits arrived the club had lost its edge, so to speak.
 simpson has the Eagles out on the ice for more than an hour every morning and follows the skating session with a blackboard drill in the dressing room. but these work outs do not keep the team in form as do actual games.
 While playing on successive nights does take bit out of the team. simpson says "give the boys one mid-week game and everything will be OK" And that's Just what the club will get for the next two weeks. After meeting the Boston team tonight. the Birds engage the Bronx Tigers on Saturday before returning to the Arena to take on the Boston team in its first New Haven appearance of the season Sunday night.
 Next week the Eagles face the Philadelphia Arrows on Wednesday and then return to New Haven for n Sunday night game with the Bronx Tigers.
 Ceilings and 'Flat' Walsh were somewhat hanged up in the week end games but have been on the lcc for every practice session since. Eddie Convey received his travel papers yesterday ordering him to report Co the New York Americans who will send Happy Emma to the Eagles in exchange. The general opinion la that tho Eagles got the best Of the trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
CHI HAS "INSIDE" ON
 SCHMEL ELING-WALKER

Chicago, Dec --UP)-Chica- go's hope of getting the Max Schmeling- Mickey Walker heavy weight title bout this winter to- day seemed to hinge on whether the Illinois state legislature passes a bill which will permit 15 round heavyweight bouts in this state.
 At present only 10 round bouts are permitted and Schmeling re fuses to risk his title in match that short. Joe Jacobs, Sohmellng g manager. has virtually consented to bring the Schmeling- Walker bout here if the i5-round bill is passed.
 George Getz, Chicago sportsman and member of the Illinois boxing commission. has been instrument tai in getting the proposed change before the house of representatives et Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
BrookLs Out To Euen Series Wt Atlas Hoopsters 7og
COLUMBIA SOCIETY BRANDS STORY AS
 FABRICATION

New York, Dec 17.-UP)-A denial by members of the Nacomas society that they had investigated football at Columbia university and found 1t grossly commercialized was exciting considerable comment in sports circles here today.
 An unofficial committee of the society in a formal letter to Nich- olas Murray Butler, president of the university, denied that such an Investigation or report has been un- dertaken or even contemplated. This denial was a direct refutation of an article in the World Tele- gram yesterday. The charges print ed by the World Telegram, reput- edly were based on a secret investi- gation made by the Nacomas so- ciety, a secret organization of Columbia students and alumni, and included:
 Some Ideas
 Secret payments to football play CTS and their families.
 Agreements with Yale, Harvard and Princeton to hush up the playing of professional baseball by football stars.
 Recruiting and subsidizing of  players.
 "Toning down" news of serious injury to athletes.
 Favoritism to athletes in distrib- ution of scholarships.
 Favoritism to athletes by profess sors and lax grading of athletes scholarship papers.
 Maintenance of a tutoring com" mittee to keep athletes eligible for sport.
 The letter to Dr Butler said:
 'Tt's a Lie"
 Dear Dr Butler:
 "The undersigned constitute an unofficial committee serving at the request of the senior society of Nacomas to consider the status of football at Columbia in view of re- cent charges made against intercoi- legiate football by the Columbia Spectator.
 "rhe report appearing in the World Telegram of to-day, except insofar as the names of the com mittee are correctly stated, is a fabrication. No report of the kind referred to in the article has been made or even contemplated and the committee has made no charge against Columbia football.
 "The purpose of the society in appointing committee was to de- termine whether any criticism could justly be made of Columbia's athletic regime, and to perform a service to the university and its athletic authorities by calling at tention through the proper chan nels to anything which might merit their consideration"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
Crosby Boys Get
 Football Letters

Two dozen Crosby high school football men including Manager Howard Legge were awarded their 70" by the school athletic council this morning, following official award of the 1881 Valley Confer ence football championship voted them last night. Five of the play CTS. Mulligan, Martone, Joe Dunn, Carserino and Kern were members of two title teams, having played year ago when Crosby won the state championship.
 Those who received their letters to-day in addition to the boys mentioned above include: Egan, Wilbur Dunn. Trotta, Moran, Herr. DiNapoli, Dews, Loveski, Farley, Yurgaitis, J. Sullivan. M. Sullivan, Peterson, Wilson, Cronin La1ly, Camborella and Butkus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17

Duke Coal" Montville, the boy wonder, has his team fighting for first place.
 The officials the league want to know of Dan Mahaney Is rehears- ing for the "Follies" with that new poise..
 The Dancing Master" known as Harry. left his brakes home and therefore he couldn't keep in back of the foul line.
 Guess who is the noisiest team in the league?
 John Butch" DeVito, the big bowler, from Bank street. had his mind on something. Guess what 1t was, because he was way on form.
 Several new faces made their appearance in the league. such as "F'lash Zubras from Alder street.
 John Meter" Delaney had his mind on water meters. instead of bowling, because he thought that he was looking for meters instead of pins.
 The officials of the league hope that all. the bowiers will be on time that ia 6 o'clock, so as to get their chickens and turkeys.
 Good night all. I hope you liked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
GENLOT GIRLS WIN
 OVER HARTFORD TEAM

The Genlot Girls invaded Hart ford last night and defeated the Maple Wood maidens in a special match by a margin of 49 pins. Miss Williams of the losers took high single with a 135 and high three with 3s7 score. The locals scores:s
 M. Hassel, 109, 110. 105; l.. schnal, 101, 94. 108; A. Adams, 103, i07. 121; M. Roberts, 119. SC. 104; H. Leary, 110, 104, 101.
 Miss A. Adams took high single and high three for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
NAL HAS "HUNCH"
 ON CRIMSON-TIGER

St Louis, Mo, Dec 17-(UPl -Mal Stevens, head football coach at Yale, has "hunch" that athletic relations between Harvard and Princeton will be resumed soon.
 "I expect the two universities will resume relations in the near futurc," he said. Most athletic schedules for next year at Harvard and Princeton have been drawn up, of course"
 He wOIld not elaborate fur thcr. His views were expressed at q Yale club dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
Here's What Ales
 College Football

By DAN PARKER

TRoUBIE SEEMS TO be brewing for football at and advedly football these institutions linked with brewing traditions in old York.
 I Inc and plenty : during Inc season 1t a behind generations Of quail of produce those the Chick Meehan regime Hovm bcak of 1t o a through a with only even Columbia Spectator thing Editor not becna to college situation.
  Columbia poling
 
  of through his family which has been able to buy new car as result Still received If he had died the gridron for his dear Alma Mater this probably has also  son. was DO to a diet
 furnish with their char whi robs the importance they othe politicians carting home block, and getting mildly in- It can't how find anything in a scholarship a who slaves q Siwash I'd scfo was mi the risk O Richard sheridan his Alma Mater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
O'Brien Leaves
 for Milwaukee

Hartford, Dec Frankie O. Bricn, Hartford's lighting Irish man." left here yesterday bound for Milwaukee. Wis, where he Is tp fight Kayo Kelley, of Chicago, in d ten round battle Friday night.
 O'Brien has been m action since the night he dropped ten round decision to Gorilla Jones in the semi-final of the middleweight championship tournament which Is being staged in Milwaukee.
 The Hartford man has been in training for a fortnight and Is re- ported to be in good condition.