davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Orange Milk Shake.

One-half cup orange juice, one tea
spoon lemon juice if desired, one-third
cup evaporated milk, one-third cup
water and sugar to taste. Mix the sugar
with fruit juice; then beat in diluted
milk slowly Cool with ice to suit taste.
The most pleasing results are obtained
by thoroughly shaking the drink in a
shaker or fruit jar.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Tea 0rangeade.

One cup water, two cups tea, one-half
cup sugar, three tablespoons lemon
juice, two cups orange juice and grated
rind of one orange. Boil sugar, water
and orange rind together for five min
utes. Chill; add fruit juices and tea
Chill in refrigerator. Strain, just be-
fore serving over cracked ice.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

mind was a doubt He remembered
that a day or so before Reddy had
passed that way in just the same man.
ner and that reminded him that once,
long, long ago, something similar had
happened and he had discovered It was
all a trick. So now he kept right on
and out his back hall to the back door
This he approached very carefully and
peeked out between the overhanging
grasses. After one good look he silently
withdrew with a noiselesS chuckle.
III postpone my breakfast for q
while said he, "and, unless I am
greatly mistaken, there are others who
will postpone their breakfast"
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Fresh Fruit Pie.

Roll plain pastry one-fourth inch
thick Bake on inverted tin pan in hot
oven. Fill with cne quart berries or
other fresh fruits, as pineapple or
orange, which has been sprinkled with
sugar and allowed to chill in refrigera-
tor If bananas are used, slice just be-
fore filling pie. Drain fruit juice, fill
pie shell and cover with whipped cream,
sweetened and favored.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

these regions hav-
ing been handed
down from parents
to children.
That this par
ticular tissue in
one artic u a 7
region will accu-
mulate fat, while
the tissue in an
other region will
not do so, is hard
to explain. An in
teresting expert
ment has been
performed where
by tissue from a
part of the body
where fat accumu-
1atPS the ah-
Evening star., 1932-07-28

he'll just call at
the Treasury De-
partment. on the
corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and
Fifteeth S tree e t,
w oods will be
tickled to death 10
see him"
The treaSurer's
invitation was is
sued after he had
received a COM
munication from a
group Of people
in the western
States informing
him that a group
OF silver clubs"
had been organized
~ %hat caCtiOn
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Mint Lemonade.

One cup lemon juice, five cups water,
one and one-quarter cups sugar and
one bunch Of mint. Wash mint, re-
serve several leaves for garnish; crush
mint leaves and mix with sugar and
lemon juice. Allow to stand at least
80 minutes in refrigerator. Add water,
strain and pour over cracked ice In
glass and garnish with sprig of mint.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Sardine Toast.

One can sardines. one-quarter cupful
minced olives, one hard-boiled egg. one
tablespoonful mayonnaise. Blend the
ingredients thoroughly and spread on
slices of bread toasted on one side.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Overweight.

1t Is natural for some per-
sons to store fat in certain
regions Of the body and not in
others is now well recognized
That this is due in some cases
to disturbance in the gland system is
admitted, but the majority of these
cases are now thought to be due to
heredity, the tendency to overweight in
Evening star., 1932-07-28
n A T u R e S
HID r E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
HERMIT THRUSH.
Turdus aOnalaSchkae pallaSii.
- a hn nn1Ind O curotnnn angel fhpr


TO be called a swamp angel, there
must be a reason. So we flnd
it is the heavenly music which
Il this little hermit provides Tor
those in the deep, cool forest.
Few birds sing as sweetly as this little,
self-effacing soloist; not SO well known
as the nightingale or the lark, but his
music Is so exquisite that, having heard
it once. you are never satisfied until
you hear it again and again. For those
who love to walk in the woods and
pitch a tent near a brook the treat
in store is greater than expected, even
though they have heard the evening
song service at twilight and the an
themS of praise during the earlier
hours.
Little is known of the courtship of
these shy little songsters. They prefer
the damp, cool woods through the
mating season. In Winter they are
found in Southern Illinois and New
Jersey to the Gulf, and are very well
known over the Eastern range OF the
United States. After the family Is
raised one will come closer to the
house if there are shrubbery and thick
cts in which to hide.
AS his name indicates, he does not
Evening star., 1932-07-28
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

Take it from w o. Woods. treasurer
of the United States, any time anybody
wants a silver dollar for the paper
dollar he has in his possession, if
Evening star., 1932-07-28
DELI n AAAA ~ AOAeAAA0 ". Burgess.

else. He was trotting toward Johnny.
The latter waited until he dared wait
no longer and then with a sharp whistle
of warning to Polly Chuck at her home
some distance away he turned and dived
down into his house.
Now. ordinarily he would have crept
back almost at once so as to watch
Reddy, but this time he didn't. It
seemed all right 10 do so, but in Johnny's
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Postponed Breakfast.

Be not too sure that what you see
Is really what it seems 70 be.
Johnny Chuck.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR a DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs.
Blueberry Muffns. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Plate.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Coffee Souffle.
Whipped Cream.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Broth.
Broiled SwordfSh.
Creamed Potatoes.
Wax Beans.
Romaine Salad, Russian Dressing.
Blackberry Pie.
Cheese. Coffee.
BLUEBERRY MUFFINS.
One cup yellow cornmeal, one
cup white -four, one-half tea
spoonful salt, three tablespoon
fuls sugar, three teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one egg, one cup
milk, two tablespoonfuls short
ening, one and one-half cups
blueberries. Sift dry ingredients,
add beaten egg and milk enough
to make a thick batter. Beat
well. add melted shortening and
blueberries, which have been
busted with -four. Bake in
creased muffin tins in hot oven
20 to 80 minutes.
COFFEE SOUFFLE.
Scald one and one-half cups
strong black coffee and one-half
cup milk over boiling water, add
one tablespoonful gelatin soft
ened in a little cold water and
stir until dissolved. Beat the
yolks of three eggs, add one-haf
cup sugar and one-eighth tea
spoonful salt. Pour in the coffee
mixture gradually, then cook un-
til thickened, stirring constantly.
Remove again from the FIRE, pour
into the stifiy beaten whites, add
one teaspoonful vanilla, beat
thoroughly. turn into a mold and
set aside until firm
RASPBERRY FLUMMERY.
Make soft cuStard, using three
fourthS quart milk, one-half cup
sugar, yolks of three eggs and one
whole egg. Cook, and when cool,
flavor with vanilla. Put in glass
dish and pile on top the fun
merry made by beating stiff the
whites of three eggs. stirring In
one-third cup of sugar and four
tablespoonfuls of raspberry.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-28

w YHEN children are restless
while travelling by train or
wv auto, as they most surely
will get during long ride,
it is well to know of some
games to keep them entertained. One
good game is Animals" Each animal
tpied scores five to the one seeing 1t
Evening star., 1932-04-15
II .....s s2,s77,9 ,98l, 1856 s3,78l,l ,l72 ,29l
Stresses Wide Importance.

Commenting on the statistics, Secre-
tary of Commerce Lamont declared the
significance of export trade to American
labor is clear when one realizes that
more than 100000 workers, receiving
more than ST S1500000,O00 in wages, were
directly engaged in producing goods for
export in 1881.
MANY of u.s." he added, "do not
appreciate the fact that these benefits
from foreign trade are by no means
confined to the larger Eastern seacoast
States. Texas, for example, had larger
exports than any other State except
New York. It's total exports Of
S324000.000 represented nearly $780,
600, 900 in wages paid to labor directly
engaged in producing cotton, petroleum
products, wheat, flour. crude sulphur
and other commodities shipped from
Texas to foreign countries.
Indiana. Alabama, Tennessee, Mis-
sisSippi Iowa, Missouri and Kansas, to
mention only few of the States which
are not commonly believed 10 be vitality
concerned in foreign trade. had exports
of from $4,000, 900 to 30,000000 in the
depression year of 1881. In the aggre-
gate these seven States exported foods
valued at $141 900 900.
Although the value of exports in
1881 was 81 per cent smaller than in
1880, this falling off was due in large
part to the drastic price declines during
the year. In actual quantity, exports
declined 20 per cent, or only slightly
more than the decline in domestic busi-
ness"
U. S. Keeps World Lead.
Instead Of having lost its foreign
trade prestige, as seems to be the i'm
preston in many quarters, the United
States led the world in exports in
1881" Mr.. Lamont said in conclusion.
The department figures show that
the United States. maintained its posi-
ton during last year as the worlds
leading export nation, while Germany,
which displaced the United Kingdom
as second in rank, showed a S2,I92,-
$50. 900. Exports from the United King
dom, including re-exports, reached only
81, ,069, ,823, 900 In value. All other coun-
tries showed much smaller totals,
France in fourth place, with a value Of
only S1,l92, $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
TWO ARE BURNED
AFTER EXPLOSION
Boy, 16, Tries to Start Fire
With Gas0Iine-ReSCuer
Also Injured.
BOY, CLOTHES ABLAZE, AND
RESCUER HURT.

Charles Mcdonald, jr., 16. was in a
serious condition in Garfield Hospital
today, suffering froSl burns received
last night, when a can of gasoline ex-
ploded while he was making a fire in
the furnace at his home, 3002 Twelfth
street northeast.
Though burned about the body, arms
and hands. he was saved from more
serious injury by Robert H. Clark. 1919
Hamlin street. who rolled him on the
ground until his blazing clothing was
torn from his BODY. Clark's hands were
badly burned.
Clark ran to Charles aid when he
saw the boy, his clothes in flames. run
screaming from the basement of the
Mcdonald home.
After futilely trying to beat the
flames out with his hands, Clark seized
the boy and rolled him on the ground.
Other neighbors ran to his assistance,
helping him to tear the burning cloth
ing from Charles body
Enveloped in a blanket, the boy was
taken to the hospital Meanwhile,
squad, and the firemen took Clark TO
Sibley Hospital After receiving treat
ment, he returned home.
Charles father, summoned from his
work at Soldiers Home, said his baby
daughter was burned to death in a
similar accident about 18 years ago.
More recently, he added, another daugh-
ter, now %. was severely burned about
the face when she poured gasoline on
fire to quicken it.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
PRESIDENT APPROVES
FOUR D. C. MEASURES
Three Recently Passed Bills and
One Resolution Signed
by Hoover.

President Hoover today signed one
resolution and three bills passed in the
present session of Congress affecting
the District
The resolution provides for the nam
ing of Montgomery Blair portal at the
Northwest entrance 10 the Capital at
the end of Sixteenth street.
The bills signed were:
be admitted to the contagious disease
ward of the Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital.
Another to permit construction, main
tenance and use of certain pipe lines
for petroleum and petroleum products.
This is private bill and authorizes
the construction and maintenance un-
derground Of a pipe line from one CON-
mercial building to another
A third to amend an act approved
March 3. 1917. known as the District
Of Columbia appropriations act fer the
year ending June 80, 1918 This author
izes the commissioners of the District
of Columbia and the members of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission to permit connection at certain
points for the supply and sale of Dis
trict water to Maryland.
limitation of 10000 gallons day for
the vicinity involved. The amended act
does not place any limitation upon the
amount of water, but specifies that
amount to be furnished will be spared
without jeopardizing the interests OF
the United States or the District.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
100000 RECEIVED
IN CIVIC CAMPAIGN
Fleming Voices Confidence
That Goal of $4,000
Will Be Reached.

A total of nearly $4,000 was reported
subscribed to the fund of the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade at meet
ing in the Raleigh Hotel yesterday. The
figure represents two-thirds of the goal
OF $4,000 needed to carry on the work
of advertising and publicizing the Ma
tional Capital for another year.
Confidence that the total objective of
the campaign would be realized was
voiced by Robert " Fleming, chairman
OF the Campaign Committee. Efforts of
the two-week drive this year have
shown better results than for like pc
riod year ago, when the movement
was initiated, Mr.. Fleming said.
Several sources of subscriptions to the
committee have not yet reported, in
cluding the hotels and theaters, whose
contributions are expected materially to
bolster the fund total. The largest do
nations thus far have come from the
retail stores, which have subscribed
$7,295; banks, $6,328, and utilities,
$4,000.
Another report meeting of the teams
conducting the campaign in the busi-
ness and professional circles of Wash
ington will be held next Friday.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
PEDESTRIAN BADLY HURT
BY HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
Lorenz Weinberg, SO, Suffers Con-
cussion, Broken Arm and Frac-
tured Leg.

Lorenz Weinberg, SO years old, Of the
100 block of Morse street northeast.
was seriously injured last night when
run down by hit-and-run automobile
at Eighth street and West Virginia ave-
nue. northeast He Is confined at
Casualty Hospital with conclusion Of
the brain and fractures Of the right arm
and left leg.
Weinberg was walking across the In
tersection OF the two streets when a
speeding sedan. driven by a colored
man, struck him and hurled him 10 the
pavement. The cars right front head
light was shattered by the impact,
police were told, and a search OF all
garages throughout the city was i'm
mediately instituted.
Seven-year- Margaret Reed firgt
block of Seventh street, was taken TO
Sibley Hospital with a fractured right
leg yesterday afternoon after she was
knocked down near Sixth and c streets
by an automobile operated by Saxter
Harlin, 54 1900 block of Kansas avenue
Evening star., 1932-04-15
JURORS GRUDGE CHARGED
IN NEW TRIAL APPEAL
Man Convicted in Horsewhipping
Case Says Venireman Did Not
Like Christmas Tree.

Robert Ely, one of the four persons
convicted of charge of horsewhipping
Charley E. Haury, has filed a motion
for a new trial in which he claims that
one of the jurors had grudge against
him over the purchase of a Christmas
tree in December, 1880. Ely, through
Attorney Richard A. Harman, claims
that he did not recognize the purchaser
of the tree when the jury was impan-
eled and did not ask his counsel to ex-
clude him from the jury.
The juror, who is accused of failing
to make known his acquaintance with
Ely, is Philip Little. According to Ely
and q supporting affidavit of Henry E.
Fish, in December, 1880, Ely and Fish
were selling some Christmas trees and
Little was among the purchasers. Lit
tie was dissatisfied with the tree, It is
said, and returned it.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
DETECTIVE ACCUSED
OF BRUTALITY FREED
Jury Accepts His Claim of Alibi.
Steps Taken to Restore Him
to Duty.

Robert L. Jones. tenth precinct de-
tective, was acquitted late yesterday
afternoon by a jury in Criminal Divi-
sion before Justice F. D. Let's of a
brutality" charge preferred against him
by Robert Gibbs. colored, who claimed
TO have been kicked and beaten by the
officer at the precinct August IA and Is
in an effort to extort a confession that
he had stolen ring. The case has
been on trial for three days, and the
officers defense was an alibi.
Steps will be taken today to restore
the officer to duty. He was suspended
upon his indictment last October.
Jones offered testimony to substan-
tiate his claim he was engaged in work
outside the station at the time Of the
alleged beating.
Attorneys James A. O'Shea and John
H. Burnett represented the detective.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
CULBERTSON TO LECTURE
Bridge Expert Scheduled for Audi
ence With Hoover.

Ely Culbertson, brioge expert, will
lecture at Constitution Hall tomorrow
night under the auspices Of the Wash
ington Contract Studio Thomas W.
Brahany will act as master of cere-
monies
Culbertson was scheduled TO have an
audience with President Hoover today,
followed by luncheon at the National
Press Club.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
MALL ROADWAY
MOVE POSTPONED
Proposal to Open Fifteenth
Street as Surface Avenue
Is Dropped for Year.

A movement seeking the opening of
Fifteenth street through the Mall as
a surface road was dropped for the
current year by the Streets and Ave-
nueS Committee of the Board of Trade
at its meeting yesterday at the Hamil
ton Hotel.
The action was taken due to lack of
sufficient Federal funds for all needed
Capital Improvements and an objec-
ton that the program of planning Of
flcials calls for development eventually
or 2 depressed roadway, rather than a
surface avenue, which, if constructed
probably would be replaced later.
Urge Postponement.
Those. urging postponement of the
matter included E. D. Merrill, presi-
dent OF the Washington Rapid Transit
Co.; Horace W. Peaslee, second vice
president of the American Institute of
Architects; A. j. Driscoll and Dr.
Llewellyn Jordan.
James Berrall, chairman of the
group making this study, was re-
quested to preserve the data for later
use
George V. Graham. chairman of the
Streets Committee, paid a farewell
tribute to Maj, D: A. Dawson, Acting
Engineer Commissioner, who leaves the
District service in July. In addition
to Maj. Dawson, guests were Capt. H.
c. Whitehurst, director of highways:
Melvin Hazen, District surveyor, and
Vernon West, assistant corporation
counsel.
Legislation Opposed.
The proposed legislation sponsored by
Smith of Virginia to
change boundaries of certain property
along the Potomac River met with
objections by j. Rowland
Bibbins, consulting engineer. On his
the COMMITTEES referred
the matter to the Law Committee of
the trade body with a suggestion that
protest be made against any change
which would allow Objectionable COM
mercial or promotion developments
abutting the Mount Vernon boulevard
or the site of the proposed airport on
Point
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Also Tops Alaska, but Total
Falls From $981, ,691
to S840,611.
VIRGINIA ALONE SHOWS
AN INCREASE FOR YEAR
General Total in Value of Domestic
Shipments Falls to
$2,377,9S1,7S6.

The District topped six States and
Alaska in its domestic exports for 1881.
the Commerce Department announced
today in making public the total ex-
ports from the United States by States
during the calendar year.
Although the District was ahead of
Idaho, Utah, North Dakota, Wyoming,
New Mexico, Nevada and Alaska its
total value of exports declined from
$981,69 in 1880 to $S4O,6I1 in 1881.
and reduction of s15775o from the
total 1929 figures
The general total in value of domestic
exports for 1881 for the 48 States and
the District, Hawaii, Porto Rico and
Alaska was s2,377,9S1 1856, a decline of
l,403, ,190.5O5 in comparison with the
total value of exports in 1880, and
s2,779 l01,24l less than for the boom
year, 1929.
Virginia Shows Increase.
Virginia was the only State to show
an increase in the value of its exports
during the past year. jumping from
S74.83l ,948 in 1880 to S80,210,136 in
1881, Virginia's peak export year was
1929, when it moved from its ports
goods valued at $101 ,I35.071.
Alaska, with total value in its ex-
ports of S296l58 in 1881, jumped from
last place on the list ahead of Nevada,
which dropped into last position with
total value of only S146843 for the
year. Alaska's increase amounted to
S47,835 more than the value of goods
shipped in 1880, but was 1858 307 be-
hind in comparison with 1929 figures.
The following is the total value OF
separate commodities exported from the
District of Columbia during 1881, ccm-
pared with 1880:
Evening star., 1932-04-15
WESTERN HIGH RIFLE
TEAM CAPTURES TITLE
Central Finishes Fourth in Ma
tional Interscholastic Cham
pionship.

Western High Schools rife team has
been declared winner of the 1882
National Rifle Association inter
scholastic championship.
Western scored 2,916; Fresno High,
of Fresno, Calf, 1854, to place second.
and Waller r. o. T. C. Rifle Club of
Chicago took third place with 2,846.
Central High School of Washington
captured fourth honors with a score
of 2,813.
The girls team Of Central High took
top honors in the interscholastic cham
pionships for the sixth consecutive year
with a score of l ,449. Central has cap
tured this event each year since its in
ception in 1927.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

stated by officials of the park division
Of the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks today.
Unless high winds should prevail, the
pink and white display around the
Tidal Basin should be at its very best
until about the middle or end of next
week
On Sunday the blossoms should make
cured. the whole structure of the Com
munity Chest will be threatened because
of the inability to properly finance its
member agencies. including the Young
Women's and Young Mems Christian
Associations, the Boy Scouts. Summer
camps, health agencies, including hos
pitalS and the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society, settlement houses and day nur-
series, all of whom, either directly or
indirectly, are affected by present un-
employment conditions, and whose serv-
ices were never more needed than at
the present time.
1T. Washington is one of the few
cities that has no public appropriation
for general relief of the poor in their
own homes Cities like New York. Phil
adelphla and Baltimore, which before
the depression relied on private beney-
olence, are finding it necessary to draw
upon the public purse to meet a critical
situation.
"1S. The family welfare agencies
agreed with the Council of Social
Agencies to care for undernourished
children reported by the teachers of the
schools. 1t will be recalled that last
year Congress was requested to appro-
pirate considerable sum for school
feeding
The only place where the Associated
CharltleS sees any possibility of saving
Is IN the abandonment of its two Sum
mer outing camps, Camp Good Will and
camp Pleasant. These are budgeted for
about $4,000 from the Community
CheSt. The saving would not be as
mucn as this as the majority of the
IatlllleS are under the care of the As
Soclated Charities and would have to be
cared for in their own homes instead of
at camp should the camps not be
operated"
>, MAJ. Daniel ]. Donovan, District au-
oltor and budget officer explained that
the S6OO,000 would not be turned over
10 any organization, but would be dis
burSec by regular municipal authorities
through the Board of Public Welfare.
Inc committee questioned Mai Dono-
van as to the amount of tax increases
tnaI would be necessary to provide the
SoOo oo0 should that amount be raised
oy taxation. He said it would require
approximately a Scent increase in the
tax rate which would make the tax levy
si''o instead of Sl.70, as at present.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

In the tabulationS of 1880 household
and personal effects amounting to
S3l7,829 were listed separately. For
1881 these items were combined with
the classifications of all other articles,
resulting in the substantial increase in
the latter
TabuIatiOn of Values.
The following table shows the total
value of exports from each State for
1881 arranged in order of magnitude,
with comparative figures for 1880 and
1000.