davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-02

these properties.
For this special salad, select very
small young cabbage and shred it:
CRATE two fresh young carrots. and add
one-half each Of fresh green and red
pepper, finely chopped two garden
onions, finely minced; three stalks,
celery. chopped. and two chopped sweet
With salt, dash of papricka and red
pepper, blend with mayonnaise and
serve on crisp lettuce
An equally beneficial salad of fresh
fruits which are now in the market
might include two slices of fresh pine
apple. finely diced or shredded (save
the rest of the fruit for tomorrow,s
desserD; half cup of seedless grapes;
two fresh peaches sliced finely and
sprinkled with lemon Juice TO prevent
discoloration; few red cherries, halved
and seeded. Marinate with simple
French dressing and serve on crisp cold
lettuce leaves. Whole-wheat waters may
accompany this salad; cheese crackers
or cheese sticks are also very good.
For me, either of these salads pro-
vides sufficient nourishment for my
entire luncheon and leaves me feeling
both refreshed and satisfied. They
would prove equally good for the family
table at night during these days when
cold meats are more acceptable than
hot ones. The vegetable salad goes well
with cold meats, such as baked ham,
beef or ham loaf. cold roasts of beef or
lamb, and fresh whole wheat rolls nicely
complete the course. The fruit salad
IS best with lighter meats, like cold
fowl, cold roast veal or veal loaf.
Nutritious green salads can well be
made the mainstay of the Summer
menu, and we shall be all the better
for it. If the meal seems incomplete
without something hot, that point can
be taken care Of by serving a cup Of
hot bouillon to start with, or hot tea
or coffee with the meal.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

cucumber salad, tea, toasted cheese
sandwiches, currant jelly.
Dinner.-Pork chops, baked sweet po-
tatoes. creamed peas, Summer squash,
fruit jelly.
FRIDAY.
Observation-Disclosures cooked ce-
real, scrambled eggs, toast, coffee.
Luncheon.-Lettuce and cheese salad
French toast. honey, tea.
Dinner-Fried haddock, shrimp
sauce. buttered potatoes, lima beans,
peach shortcake.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast Sliced bananas, ready-t
eat cereal, bacon, hot rolls, coffee.
Luncheon.-Fish croquettes, cole
slaw, tea, hot gingercake.
Dinner.-RoaSt beef, corn pudding
spinach, green apple pie.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Sweet Potato Pudding.

Crate four good sized raw sweet po-
tatoes. Add one pint of milk. two eggs
(beaten lightly. two cupfuls of sugar,
one-fourth pound of butter and one
fourth teaspoonful each of cinnamon
and nutmeg. Bake in moderate
oven for 80 minutes. Before removing
from the oven. cover the top with
marshmallows and brown. Serve hot
or cold with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

a dance with heI
escort, who Is
merely a friend tc
her, should she ask
his permission tC
dance with other
boys?"
Answer: An "es-
cort" is unknown
to the conventions
of best society, and
therefore. his rights
or privileges are
necessarily decided
by local customs
whatever they may
be.
Dear Mrs. Post
I am invited to q
formal dance. The
hostess of [ h {
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Lamb Hash.

Trim away all bits Of gristle or skin
from Sundays roast and remove any of
the dressing that may remain. Chop
the meat very fine or run it through a
grinder, add one finely chopped green
pepper, and turn into well creased
skillet. Moisten with leftover gravy
diluted with water or stock, cover, and
simmer for about IL minutes. Dredge
lightly with flour and add more stock
with seasoning to taste. Cook until
thick, then serve on toast fingers. The
leftover dressing may be crumbled to
bits, Drowned nicely in a little fat and
sprinkled over the hash.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

STEAK pie, 1Or IN
stance, or a veal
stew will be well
come as the main
dinner dish. OF
course, use many
of the fresh vege-
tables. which are
plentiful in mar
ket, as they will not
be with us at this
price very long.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast. Or
ange juice, eggs in
cases, griddle cakes,
honey, coffee.
Dinner. ella m
broth, broiled steak,
potato souffie, corn
- AI - Ill.,
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Etiquette Does Not Apply.

A NSWERS to questions about es-
~ tablished forms are as definite
"A as simple arithmetic, but ques--
4 "A tions about hundreds of local
customs have no answer but
that Of neighborhood approval. Each
of the following answers, therefore,
should be qualified accordingly.
Dear Mrs. Post: When a girl is at
Evening star., 1932-09-02

knows Just how to
manage them, they
are tricky desserts.
Do you, for ex-
ample, know how
to control the diff
ferent berry juices
to keep them from
running out and
over the pie? Do
you know how to
prevent the under
crust from becom-
ing soggy, and how
to make the top
crust crisp, faky
and male golden
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Quick Cucumber Pickles.

Four quarts cucumbers, one gallon
vinegar. one cupful mustard, one cupful
salt, one cupful sugar.
Soak small cucumbers in brine over
night. Drain and soak In lime water II
desired Drain again, wash and place
in clean jars. Cover with the vinegar
mixed with the other ingredients and
Saal
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Star
= a t t e rn 8
Frilled Pajama,

Simpliied illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these pajamaS.
Pajamas for the kitchen have fair
all their own, and bid fair to surpass
even the daintiest house frock for
honors.
Outstanding among these new styles
is this No. 882 with its criss-cross frill
trailing the neckline, and suggesting a
bolero effect The trousers are delight
fully full and wide at the bottoms.
In crepe, cretonne, percale, gingham,
this style would be delectable back
Evening star., 1932-09-02

dil0 BACCh NCBt~
sables In different
ways.
I might also
label this recipe of
mine q beauty sal
ad, since 1t In
cludes six green
foods. each COM
tanning a hig h
percentage of the
minerals and vita
minis so important
in the beauty pro-
gram, which be-
gins with a diet
that Is rich IN
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Foods Favorable
TO Beauty
BIZ KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAS.

THERE Is an excellent health salad
which should like to give you at
this point, when you are doubtless
searching high and low for economical
recipes which use the same old fruits
Evening star., 1932-09-02
My Neighbor Says:

mJ NclSAboA Hoyo'
Tins should be well dried with
a cloth before being put away,
but enamelware may be left to
dry without rubbing.
To pack a Summer coat away
lay it on fiat surface with the
outside up. Fold the sleeves
back at the elbows and draw
them straight down at the sides.
Turn the fronts back over the
sleeves and then take up the
coat at the armholes and fold
it wrong side out lengthwise.
Lay the coat in the trunk fiat.
Prunes used in preparing
salads should be soaked in warm
water for 10 or more minutes
SO that stones may be easily re-
moved.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-02

dance did not ask me to bring an escort.
Should I invite one to go with me or
should I ask the hostess to send one OF
the men for me and take me home from
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Beefsteak Pie and Veal Stew Are
Welcome Dinner Dishes Now
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

Even when days are warm, the eve
ming air has tang which gives us an
apperite for heavier food than we have
been using during the Summer. A beef
Evening star., 1932-09-02
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BoaGIA.

ERESH berry pies - considered the
finest of all pies by many persons
are at the height of their popularity at
the moment. However, unless one
Evening star., 1932-09-02

THE EVENING STAR,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Pattern No. 1872. Size. .....
Name (Please Print) ............
Street and Number ........s,..
City and State. e..............,.
'.....s' ..'.......'..'
Evening star., 1932-06-26
[ He Aiber.Mc cNeH,

l He Alber.McNeH,
Inc, extends to the public
a most cordial limitation
to visit the new Sfude-
baker Sh o V roo ms.
Whether or not you expect
to purchase a motor car
soon, come in and see
these champion motor
cars.
You may depend upon
1.-THE service rendered
you BY The Aiber-McNeH,
Inc, on any motor car bnr-
chased here lCiH be com.
pIeteIy satisfying. 1t SOiH
measure up fully to the
c Il a m iOnsiib perform
dnce and teanfy Of the
nep StudebakerS.
ALBER- MCNEIL, INC.
c. A. Alber, President
F. NJ. Mcneil, Vice President
Evening star., 1932-06-26

"Nnrtlr Gtll" nm
colonial resort on Shenandoah River.
Historic, scenieally beautiful. Restful, IN
sniring romantic Canoeing, fishing. swim
ming Three buses daily from Washington.
Rooms, 81; Southern Meals. 81
weekly. SIS. sis Booklet. Route 81; 50 mi.
Maurice r. Castleman, P. o. Berryyille, va.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

~ ONT you find it very bleak
80 here in Winter, Mrs. Will
lett?" asked Inspector Mar
- racott
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Although blind from birth. Rev. j. L.
Sowden took high degree at Cam
bridge, and now is occupying the pulpit
at Freckenham, England. reading his
sermon and lessons with his fingers.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Mr.. Alber, ksowH 10 many as
Red" has been connected wifh
Stadebaker Distributors in WdsA-
inefoN for IL years, for the past
eight years as service manager
for the Sfadebaker Distributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
SUSPECT IN |LSLEY
MURDER IS SOUGHT
IN HERNDON AREA
CoIored Settlement Near
TySons Cross Roads Scene
of Hunt for Slayer.
FORMER CHAUFFEUR
CAME HERE YESTERDAY
Car Believed Used in Escape After
Crime Found Abandoned Near
Highway Bridge.

Search for the murderer of Mrs. Spen-
Ger Ilsley, socially prominent sports
woman of Middleburg, Va, and her 65-
year-old maid, Nina Buckner, centered
this afternoon in nearby Virginia.
After a roadside rendezvous about
three miles outside of Herndon, Va,
Detective Sergt. Dennis J. Murphy of
the Washington Homicide Squad and
Commemorative Attorney John Gale
her of Middleburg went to colored
settlement near Tyson's Crossroads In
search Of suspect.
Whether or not it was George Craw-
ford, colored, about As years old, former
chauffeur for Mrs. Ilsley, and who police
suspect committed the murders, detec-
tives refused to say.
Came Here Yesterday.
While Murphy and Galleher were
searching the colored settlements near
Tyson's Corner, Washington police were
conducting one OF the most concen-
trated man-hunts in the history of the
Capital. Police of all precincts have
been instructed to go through the col
ored districts with a fine-tooth comb In
an effort to uncover the murderer, who
they have definitely established came to
Washington after committing the crime.
Sought Detectives Aid.
Ben Gunner, manager of the William
J. Burns International Detective
Agency, revealed today that Mrs. Ilsley
visited his Office here the day before
the double murder and consulted him
regarding the possibility OF arresting
Crawford
"She explained no action had been
taken on the warrant she had sworn
out for Crawfords arrest on a robbery
charge" Gunner said, land inquired
as to our rates for handling the case
for her She said she would communi-
cate with me within the next few
days"
Mrs. Ilsley said, according to Gun
ner, she suspected Crawford of break
ing open her strong box and stealing
her late husbands watcA
Reporters visiting the larger house on
the estate this morning to obtain frlfor-
nation concerning funeral arrange
ments were met by Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, a friend Of the slain society
woman.
Gen. Mitchell not only refused to
make any statement regarding the rites,
but ordered the newspaper men of the
place.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ilsley will
be held tomorrow at noon at Emanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, in Middle
burg. After the Middleburg services,
the body will be sent to Milwaukee,
Wis, for burial.
That the murderer came to Wash
ington has been definitely established
by police. A small automobile belong
ing to Mrs Ilsley, in which the muir
derer made his escape, was picked up
late yesterday south of the Highway
Bridge on the Washington Richmond
Highway by police.
William Clifton Thomas, 81, colored,
who was arrested by Traffic Officer J.
P. Comisky early today and held at
No. 4 police station for investigation,
upon first questioning by Detective
Sergt. H. K. Wilson, head of the homi-
eide squad, denied that he was any
kin or knew anything whatever about
George Crawford
Sergt. Wilson said Thomas was taken
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
ROOSEVELT DENIES
SLIGHT TO AL SMITH
Asserts Person Who Said He At
tackled Predecessor Is Con
temptible Liar"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 14.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Governor Of New York
and potential Democratic presidential
nominee, today labeled as CON
temptible liar" the person circulating
a report that he called his Democratic
predecessor, Alfred E. Smith, a rotten
Governor"
The remark is attributed to Roosevelt
in a current issue of a weekly magazine
by an anonymous author, who carried
the remark as an unsubstantiated
rumor
Asked about the report today, the
New York Governor said: You can
say officially and on the record that any
man who circulates story of that kind
is not only liar, but contemplate
liar"
The article was based on the long
discussed reports of a feud between
Smith and Roosevelt.
Indications of divergence between
the two national figures have come to
the surface recently in direct arguments
over committing the Democratic party
to a wet policy in advance Of the
national convention and in Smiths
difference with Roosevelt over New
York State reforestation proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
STOCKS GAIN 81 TO 81
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Early Bullish Tone Keeps Prices
Up Through Good Days
Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IA. Stocks
pushed up 81 to 81 a share today in a
resumption of the advance which,
with minor Interruptions, has been in
progress for more than a week.
A lively demonstration of bullishness
IN the early trading gave the market
a good start and it chung tenaciously
10 those advances. Whenever profit
taking appeared the activity dinin-
lshed sharply, and this evidence of I'M
derIylng firmness encouraged profess
sional operators for the advance
The market appeared to be stimu-
lated by the Chicago railroad meeting,
by ofnclal word that the American Tele-
phone q Telegraph Co. had covered its
~ olVloend last year, with small mar
GIN 10 spare, and by another boost in
United States Government bond prices.
Tooacco stocks were especially strong,
up 81 to So at the best prices. United
states Steel rallied more than $3.50 to
S46.25: American Telephone rose 81 to
Sl24:75, American Can about 81 to
nearly $66 and Allied Chemical 50 to
above $74. Santa Fe Railroad and
Union Pacific gained 50 and SO, re-
spectively, while Eastman's advance
was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
RAIL LABOR GROUP
HAS APPOINT PLAN
Workers Seek lob Assurance
as Lines Seek 10 Per Cent
Cut in Wages.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 14,-An AMIGA
BILE settlement of wage and employment
problems was the object today OF a
Joint meeting of representatives OF
union rail workers and principal rail-
road executives.
The conference was deferred until
afternoon because of the delayed ar
rival of an executive.
Daniel Willard, president of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad and chairman OF
the joint conference, asked the post
ponement to await the arrival Of G. A.
Wickersham, president of the Atlanta
81 West Point Railroad. 1t was an
nounced that a washout had delayed
him
The railroads, through committee
of nine presidents, were gathered for
the purpose of reiterating their request
that the workers accept 10 per cent
wage cut.
The workers, through committee
of 81 standard union presidents with
authority to bind their entire member
ship to an agreement, are seeking sta
bilization of employment. After pre-
liminary conferences since the first OF
the week, they were prepared to ask for
q six-hour day to provide jobs for the
100000 unemployed railroad men and
the assurance that the 1,250,000 men
now with jobs will keep them.
A four point program was given its
finishing touches yesterday by the
labor representatives.
The program as outlined by D. B.
Robertson, chairman of the labor dele
cation, includes, besides the 6-hour day
and the assurance Of work, Federal
compensation laws to indemnify against
occupational accidents and diseases and
to provide replacement insurance and
regulation of competing forms of trans
portation.
Tabulation of the vote of the brother
hoods and unions revealed that nearly
1000 900 workers have agreed to &C
cept the results of the negotiations. 1t
was understood that the railway presi-
dents headed by Mr. Willard, would
20 into the joint conference represent
ing more than 200 railway manage
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
BUSINESS AID BILL
STUDIED IN HOUSE
Early Vote on Reconstruction
Finance Corporation
Is Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The final stage of consideration for
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
bill began today in the House with ali
early vote in sight.
General debate ended, the $4,000, 000,-
900 business relief project started
running the gauntlet of amendment
proposals. Some of the leaders ex-
pected the process to be completed in
time for a vote tonight, but general
expectation was that passage would not
come before tomorrow.
Senate Recesses Today.
After passing the amended House
measure to increase capitalization of the
Federal Land Banks, the Senate spent
today in recess, devoting itself to COM
mittee work, hearings and investiga-
lions. The Land Bank bill, amended to
grant $25 5000 900 worth Of moratoriums
on farmers loans, must go to confer
ence to adjust with the House differ
ences between the two branches.
conference also will have to ad-
just differences on the reconstruction
bill
Meanwhile, the names of two Texans
were added today to the list Of those
mentioned for selection by President
Hoover as directors of the reconStruc-
ton corporation.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of Texas,
suggested personally to White House
officials that Jesse H Jones, Houston
financier, and Nathan Adams, president
of the First National Bank, at Dallas,
be considered.
President Hoover hopes to have the
directorate of the corporation in line by
the time Congress sends him the recon-
struction measure, probably early next
week.
Baruch Is Mentioned.
Bernard M. Baruch, New York finan-
cier, has been spoken of repeatedly as
one of the directorate, and possibly its
chairman. The name of Charles G..
Dawes, who will soon retire as Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, also has figured.
Senator Connally said he had heard
considerable advocacy of Angus Mclean
of North Carolina and Edward N Hur-
ley of Chicago as other possibilities. All
OF those named, with the exception Of
Dawes, are Democrats.
Under the bill passed by the Senate,
the directorate would consist of Secre-
tary Mellon, Gov. Meyer of the
Federal Reserve Board, a farm loan
commissioner and four others, three of
whom would be Democrats.
Whether the House will agree to this
setup will be decided today or tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
DEMOCRATS SEEK
S1,9D0,0[O IN CASH
Shouse Says That Sum Re-
quired for Enlargement of
Party's Activities.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 14.-Need for a
s1,5oo,0O0 war chest If the Democratic
party is to hold and increase It's gains
made since 1928 was stressed by Jewett
Shouse, chairman of the National
Executive Committee, at luncheon OF
the party's Illinois Victory Committee
today.
Calling attention to what he termed
the woeful lack of organization and the
depleted condition Of the party's
treasury prior to the 1928 campaign, he
said remarkable results toward stabiliza-
ton had been achieved since through
efforts of John Raskob, national
chairman.
To Enlarge Activities.
"We want to enlarge our activities
during the next six months" he said
"* we want to tell the Demo-
cratic story to the people OF the coun-
try in an even more impressive fashion
up to the day the convention opens so
that we will have the election won be-
fore we hold the convention; 1t means
the use of radio facilities; it means the
enlargement of all publicity facilities"
. The balance of the deficit from the
last campaign, Mr.. Shouse said, Is ap-
proximately $445000. To repay that
and other expenses and obligations in
Cured since 1928 will require total Of
$1,000, 900, he said.
Want Advance Fund.
Then we want to do thing that
has never been done in the history Of
the party We want to be able to turn
over to the National Committee which
will be created at the time of the Ma
tional Convention and which will have
charge Of the next campaign, the fiat
sum of 100000 so that they can go
direct from the convention into the
campaign without having to wait prec-
iouS weeks and precious months, per-
hapS, before getting the money neces-
sary to enable them to function.
g" 1t is as necessary for our
party to be on safe and sound finan-
cial keel as it is for an individual to
be on that sort of a keel. If we are
going in to the next campaign with that
assurance of victory-and that assur-
ance is easily ours If we grasp tive
must have our financial affairs in such
shape as to take advantage of the OPP
portunity that awaits u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
BABE RUTH REFUSES
$4,000 FOR ONE YEAR
Willing to Take $4,000 Pay Cut
if Two Year Contract Is Of
fered, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Babe Ruth
today received one-year contract from
the New York Yankees calling for s70,-
900. q reduction of $4,000 from his
salary of the last two years, and prompt
" sent it back unsigned. He said he
would accept a two-year contract for
that sum.
Babe was found in his Riverside
Drive apartment shortly after Col.
Jacob Rupert, owner OF the Yankees,
had announced the terms.
st think I'm worth the other 900,
the Babe said, land I'm sending the
contract back. I think they're carry
ing this cutting business too far and
making a joke of it,
Babe was asked what he would con-
slider as a fair contract.
well, think $4,000 for two years
would be all right" he said.
He left the inference that one
year contract for $4,000 would be all
right n ..