davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-08

FRUIT COOKIES.
One cup butter, creamed with
l cup brown sugar, 3 eggs. u tea
spoon soda, dissolved in / table
spoon boiling water, pinch salt,
cinnamon, according to Judgment
and taste. Add ! cup raisins or
dates, chopped fine Cor u cup of
each fruit). Flavor with lemon
extract. Flour enough to roll
thin; sprinkle top with sugar and
bake in quick oven.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Dry Cereal With Cream
Scrambled Eggs
Oatmeal Mullins Coffee


Scrambled Eggs
Oatmeal Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fried Bologna
Potato Salad, French Dressing
Icebox Rolls
Raspberry Gelatin, Whipped Cream
Fruit Cookies Iced Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Veal Outlets
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Carrots and Onions
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing
Pineapple Fluff Coffee
Evening star., 1932-07-08
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Ice Creams and Water Ices

Exactness in Handling Materials Is Essential for
Good Product-Texture Receives Atten-
tion-Cake as an Adjunct.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
OATMEAL AEIrFFTNS

OATMEAL MUFFINS.
Three-quarters cup brown sugar,
2 tablespoons shortening, ! egg,
Il cup cooked oatmeal, q cup
flour, l teaspoon baking powder.
Bake In hot oven.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
SPECIAL
TUNA SALAD

lcup White Star Tuna 2 hard
cooked eqgs Shredded pulp
Of / lemon x cup diced celery
Juice OF lemon Solt 4 small
sweet pickles. diced MdYonnoise
md lenuce Combine shredded
lemon pulp with trnd. lemon juice.
celery. dicedesgs andsweetpickle.
Add enough moYonnaise and salt
10 Taste. Arange in mounds in lei
tuce cups. and top with c spoonful
olmGYonnGise and dosh oipopTiko.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Sinus Infection often
Worse than Bad Tonsils
Latest Discovery Of Medical Science

If you go to the great Medical
Library on Fifth Avenue, New York,
you will find the latest writings of
famous doctors. In these reports,
doctor after doctor states that sinus
infection is the MOST dangerous
form of focal infection-worse than
bad teeth or tonsils.
If colds, catarrh, sinus headaches,
stuffy nose, halitosis caused by nasal
mucus or phlegm, or a tendency to
say, What when people talk to
you, indicate that YOU may be sub
ject to sinus infection, take the ad-
vice of Nose and Throat Specialists
get the nasal hygiene habit.
Every day take a little Sinasiptec
and warm water in a nasal douche,
Evening star., 1932-11-17

CAN any "cheap" radio give you Tonebeam
~ visible tuning? The 1888 At,cater Kent does
Can any cheap radio give you automatic
silencing, SO that you glide from program to
program without any disturbing noise? The
1888 At,Uater Kent does.
Can any cheap radio give you automatic
volume control, which prevents fading? Or
perfected tone control? The 1888 Atwater
Kent does.
Can any cheap" radio give you the luxu-
rious tone quality of ttoo electro-dynamic speak
ers? The 1888 Atuater Kent does.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
LAMONT ADVISES
ERASURE OF DEBTS
4
Calls Payments "Just but I'M
possibIe"-Hits 1922
and 1880 Tariffs.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Two
strangers of world trade, In the op-nicn
of Thoma- W. Lamont, are t2-if1 h-r-
riers and an "unnatur1l strizm" Of war
debt paynent2. H. ea-led the war debts
'iperfectly Just" but "impcssib-e."
The financier's declaration sbcut war
debts, coming at time when tne
problem has cnce n1o-e leaped TO the
fore at Washington, was crested with
much interest.
Co discussed yesterday "cme CT the
major causes CT p-c.e~t-d1y ccn5'-
tions," telling the Conference O. Uni
versities that "the singe underlying
world-shaking cause" vas the Wr-d
War and 1.-The unwiSdom Of man, VINO
permitted that wa"
After the armistice, he said, the war
was transferred from the military to
the economic field.
Here America has been one of the
leaders in the economic w-r," he oe--
clared. In the two dr2st'c t-rif in
standards fer the strengu' alton OF trade
which other weaker nations felt com
PEELED to emulate.
Thus. the Aver wsr on the battle
neIos Of France has been con-
tinued by a 14-year economic war on
worldwide front"
Hits American "Alibi."
The "alibi'' of scme American that
out troubles we're Cue 10 the panic n
foreign countries, he said, was hard to
sustain, since "Europe's crisi- in the
Spring of 1881 came 1S months after
the American collapse Ct october, 1929"
'Others" he continued, have found
still different scapegoat. 1t is Con-
Rre.S. and behind Congress the Amer
lean people, which for years has In
sisted upon the foreign governments
paying us the perfectly juSt-perfectly
just. / say-but Impossible war debts.
I'VE have held to the idea that these
great overseas payments, representing
In general nothing except exploded shot
and shell, shall be paid every year-a
quarter of q billion dollars each year
an unnatural stream of payments,
choking the channels of world trade.
Incidentally, it was perfectly reason
able that the allied powers should ex-
pect and demand that Germany should
pay sufficient to repair the physical
damage wrought by her armies IN
Belgium and Northern France. But the
bill has not been paid in full, nor can
1t ever be so paid.
Seeks Economic Peace.
Similarly, people are asking: viii
q ever be possible for the unwieldy war
debts-undertaken no doubt with rea-
sonable expectation on both sides that
they would be discharged-to be paid
In full at Washington"
Mr.. Lamont held that the remedy for
present economic conditions was IN re-
building the capitalistic system and In
seeking economic as well as political
peace, not In changing to Socialism or
Communism.
He struck note Of cheer In declar-
ing that things are beginning to
"straighten themselves out"
THE defation of commodities seems
almost at an end" he said. Hard
work begins to fill up the gaps. The
fingers Of q new dawn stretch their tips
above the horizon. There are signs OF
betterment decidedly more tangible than
mere hope"
Evening star., 1932-11-17

announced as the order opened It's an
nual convention that the war debt posi-
ton formerly held by the group, de-
manding full settlement. had been re-
vissd through the Masters Committee
and executive board.
The new position was outlined as
favoring q short period Of postpone
ment Of interest charges and that dur
ing that period debtor nations in Europe
be given a credit of frcm 10 to 20 per
cent reduction on all purchases of asri-
cultural products in the United States,
which can be moved ct q price which
will allow q marginal profit to the pro-
ducer."
Evening star., 1932-11-17

was Mrs. William Adam Slade. who dis
cussed the Folger Shakespeare Memo
rial Library. She told of It's origin and
traced the history of the collection Of
books which began with the purchase
of the first volume for the library for
SILT. The library, Mrs. Slade said, now
has 10 of the 200 quartos and the source
and Illusion books Of Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

toxin for shock, and was well known
for his original research work on gas
tritis, trsumatic shock and cytology-
He entered practice in Chicago,
where he lectured at Jefferson Med
ical College and the College of Ply
sic.ans and Surgeons. and was menn--
Der Of the Illinois Medical Society and
the Chicago Academy of Medicine
among other organizations.
Beside his wife and son he Is sur
rived by a daughter, Mrs. Katherine
T. Conduct.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
DR.. FENT0N B. TURCk
DIES SUDDENLY AT rs
Noted Scientist and Research Spe-
cialist Succumbs While Walk
ing with Relatives.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 17.-Dr. Fen
ton Benedict Turck, scientist and re-
search specialist, died Of heart at
tack last night while walking with his
wife and son. Fenton, jr. He was rs.
DR.. Turck in 1898 invented the gyro-
mele. sponge-tipped probe for treat
ing ths stomach. He produced an anti
Evening star., 1932-11-17

tilt back your head, and in 5 sec
onds clear out all that nasty matter
from your nose. You will be sur
prised to see how much ugly mucus
comes out, and find how clear your
head feels afterwards.
A million enthusiastic users of
Sinasiptec testify to its value. 1t is
safe, pleasant and simple to use.
Your druggist has a large, economi-
cal bottle. Tear this out as a re-
minder. Get your package of Sina-
siptec today; money back unless you
are fully satisfied. Sinasiptec is
pronounced Sina- siptec.
CEMI RHnTrH
Evening star., 1932-11-17
WOMEN or CHEVY CHASE
MAKE CHRISTMAS PLANS
Play and Luncheon will Be Aban-
doned This Year-Mrs. William
A. slade Addresses Club.
speeLaI pispateh 70 me star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md. November IL
A simple Christmas program, instead
Of the play and luncheon usually given
at that time, is being arranged for the
December meeting of the Women's Club
Of Chevy Chaxe, 1t was announced at
the meeting of that organization held
here yesterday.
The speaker at yesterdays meeting
Evening star., 1932-11-17
DEBT ALIENATION PLAN
PROPOSED BY GRANGE
Nations Would BE Allowed Per.
centage of Credit on Purchase
of q. s. Farm Products.
BY III. Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
wINSTON-SALEM, N. c., November
1.-THE National Grange has indorsed
proposals that the war debt situation
be alleviated by allowing debtor nations
a percentage Of credit againss the debts
on all purchases by them Of American
agricultural products.
Louis j. Taber, master Of the grange.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Several violin solos were rendered hy
Mrs. Louise Ross Dickey.
After the meeting members were
given an opportunity TO inspect the ex-
hibit of block printing. art metal work,
weaving and decorated Christmas
cards. arranged by the art section un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Clarence Z.
Daw.on.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Earth Shock in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Novemb7- II H1-
A sharp earthquake of IA minutes du-
ration was felt early yesterday at Salfna
Cruz, Oaxaca.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Coffee grown in the Santos district OF
Brazil this year Is expected to I'LL nearly
$4,000, 900 bags.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Cold production In West Australia so
far this year is nearly twice that OF
the same period of 1881.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
A Real Character.

DERHAPS no fiction character ever
l created has become so charmingly
real as Sherlock Holmes created by
the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
author of what is easily the best de-
tective literature in English.
The character of Holmes. Doyle has
told us. was partly suggested by his
student memories of DR.. Joseph Bell of
the Edinburgh Inf1rmafy, whose lag
nostic intuitionS used to startle his
patients and pupils. But there is abun-
dant evidence that the invention Of
the scientific detective conformed to
fundamental logic in Doyle's own tenn
per and his keen. flexible imagination.
1t was not until DOYLE obtained his
degree of doctor of medicine, opened
an Office as an eye specialist and wait
ed for patients that never arrived. that
he began to see the possibilities Of
Sherlock Holmes"
Since Doyle created Sherlock
Holmes" he has had a host of imi-
tators and must be regarded as the
literary ancestor of a large army of
scientific detectives who have ap-
peared between the covers Of books as
well as on the stage and screen.
Doyle wrote the story on which
Sherlock Holmes" the new Fox pic
ture, coming Friday to LoeW's Fox
Theater, with Give Brook playing the
role of the famous man hunter, IS
based. 1t was prepared for the screen
by Bertram Milhauser, and William x.
Howard. brilliant young director Of
Transatlantic" Scotland Yard" and
''The First Year" directed it.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Lisa GARDENERS Partner.
WHEN Lisa Gardiner was dancing in

WHEN Lisa Gardiner was dancing IN
~ the Pavlowa Ballet her most fire.
ouent partner was Michael Nicholof.
When Miss Gardiner left the company
to come to Washington Nicholoff re-
n1ained to dance as soloist and to
tour the East with that organization.
He danced throughout Japan, China,
the Philippines, Singaport, Java, Indla
and Egypt He danced from time 10
time with Nine Pavlowa herself.
Himself an American, he leaned from
the beginning of his career to the Rus
sian school. He has been equally sue
ceSsful as a classic and as a character
dancer. He will come to Washington
on November 26 to dance at Central
High School Auditorium, as guest artist
with the Lisa Gardiner Dance Group.
and in addition to a solo number ne
will be seen with Miss Gardiner in
famous number from the PavloWa Bal
let repertoire. czardas, arranged by
the world famous ballet master, Ce-
chetti. and in the Chopin Suite, which
Is destined to be feature of the occa-
sion. :,
Miss Gardiner and her group will
present an arrangement OF the cele-
brated Fire Dance" from the ballet
Love the Sorcerer," by Manuel de
Falla, a fascinating and colorful Span
ish ballet arranged by Miss Gardiner
last season.
This dance concept by the Lisa
Gardiner Dance Group is presented
under the auspices of the Community
Center Department.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
About Kay.
BLONDES may come and blondes may

RLONDES may come and blondes may
go. but the most striking and
popular brunette in motion pictures to-
day is Kay Francis. The daughter OF
an actress, born in Oklahoma City
educated in the best schools Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Seaboards, with a
COSMOPOLITAN outlook that IS the result
Of exhaustive travel, Miss Francis has
been an increasingly important factor
In the success of numerous successful
pictlIres since she made her screen
debut in Gentlemen of the Press"
With William Powell, she has ap-
peared in street of Chance" For the
Defense" and Ladies Man" More re-
Gently she co-starred with him in
Jewel Robbery" the reception OF which
was so complete proof OF the endur-
ing popularity of these two as team
that preparations were made TO repeat
the combination in One Way Passage :
which is now on the screen at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater. Besides her pictures
with William Powell. Kay Francis
scored heavily in "Raff1es, "Transgres-
sion." Vice Squad" Twenty-four
Hours" Girls About Town" and "The
Virtuous Sin"
Married to Kenneth McKenna, him
self successful actor ana director, Kay
and Kenneth spend all their spare time
travelling. Shorter intervals Of leisure
between pictures find them at sea on
their boat, or motoring around the
country.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Pupil Recital Today.
m AND MRS Louis POT

MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS POTTER will
~ present their pupils in a studio
musicale this afternoon at 4 O'Clock, at
1925 G street northwest. The program
will be as follows: Piano, Study in D
Flat" Lszt, Theodosia Armes. voice,
Care Selve, Handel, The Herb For
getfulness," Won Fielitz. Rhoda Doyle;
piano, Little Indian Chief" Strickland.
Gene Edelin,; piano. AT the Spring"
Gurlitt, Mel Yuen Hoover; piano,
"Humoresque, Dvorak, Selma Runner
man pupil Of Esther spier); piano,
"Minuet in G." Beethoven, Dorothy
Sansbury pupil of Esther Spier);
voice, ''Bois Epais." Lully; Far Ava"
Beach, Margery League; piano, Mar
cissus," Nevin, Jeanne Baade: voice,
THE Spirit Flower" Upton, Fred
Grose; piano, March Wind" Mac
Dowell, Barbara Sweet; voice. "Dost
Thou Know That Fair Land (Mignon) !,
Thomas, Bertha Morgan; piano, "Po-
lonaise in E Minor" MacDowell, Esther
Spier: voice. The Sheep and Lambs"
Homer; Ecstasy" Rummel, Mildred
Colvin; piano, Romance in D Fiat"
Sibelius; "Juba Dance" Dett, Rachel
Merritt; voice, THE Cloths Of Heaven" :"
Dunhill; When I Think Upon the
Maidens," Theodor Morgan; two pianos,
"Polonaise Brillante," Weber -Lszt, Miss
Ames and Mr.. Potter.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Violinist in Recital.
& PROGRAM Of unusual interest

Fk' PROGRAM Of unusual interest VIII
a be presented next Thursday evening
ut the Pen women's League by Elena de
sayn, violinist. with Winifred Iakeman
at the piano.
The recital will consist of violin COM
positions by American women compos-
ers, including the Sonata" by Frances
Terry, which received the first prize OF
the Society for Publication Of Aneri-
can Music, and was published in 1881:
the "Outlandish Suite" by Suzan Dyer
and the Caprice" by Dorothy Emery,
dedicated to Miss de Sayn. These lat
ter two numbers will have their first
hearing in Warrington on this occa-
sion, Other numbers on the program:
Sonata, A Minor" by Gena Brans-
combe; "Berceuse and Scherzo,' by
Mrs.. H. H. A. Beach; "Canzonetta and
1egende," by by Louise Crawford, and
"Passogale," by Mary Carr Moore, were
autJpduced end played by Miss de Sayn
"a her recttals last season with the COM
posers at the piano.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Frauenheim Recital Today.

OF interest in musical circles will be
the first Washington appearance
for this season of Norman Frauenheim,
concert pianist, when he is presented
in recital today by Edward S. McDon-
aid. director Of the Ten O'clock Club.
Pupil of Sigismund Stojowski and
Iazare Levy OF Paris, Mr. Frauenheim's
career was most auspiciously begun un-
der the patronage Of her royal high
ness. the Infanta Isabel, for whom he
played special request program in her
palace in Madrid
His audience before the infanta led
to London debut in 1926, after which
Mr.. Frauenheim played for two full sea
sons in London and Paris, both in reci-
tails and with symphony orchestras.
Town Hall was the scene of Mr.
Frauenheim's New York debut in 1929
Subsequent tours have taken him as
far west as st. Louis.
For today's concert q regular BIZ
monthly feature of the Ten O'clock
Club and its guest artists, Mr.. Frauen-
helm is to play "Chromatic Fantasy
and Fugue" by Bach, and Schumann's S
Carnival"
Evening star., 1932-11-06
American Music Featured
On Symphony Program
Two of Four Americans Whose Compositions VIII
Be Played Are to Appear in Person With
National Sym phony Next Sunday.

played. Festivities are also held for
the mountain "fiddlers' con-
ventions," and 1t is at these gathering
that Mr.. Struggled and his associates
note down and later trace the genuine
folk tunes
Mr. Stringfield first started on med
ical career, studying at Mars Hill and
later at Wake Forest College. He is
native North Carolinian. At the out
break of the World War he entered
the U. S. Army, and served in France
with the 105th Engineers. Since boy
hood he had been an amateur pianist,
and 1t was in order to supply himself
with music during the years Of the war
that he learned to play the flute. be-
cause 1t was small and easy to carry
on the march. Back home after the
armistice. however, he began the study
of the instrument seriously with the
famous Georges Barrere. In few
years he was flautist Of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra. Today, how
ever, he is better known as conductor
and composer than as f1autist. When
the National Symphony Orchestra
played in Richmond last year at the
Virginia State music festival. String
field conducted the suite which will be
pres ented here next Sunday.
The music background Of Michael
Gusikoff as well as his creative work,
contrasts strongly with that of Mr.
Stringfield. Mr. Gusikof was born IN
New York His father was vtolinist,
and gave him his first lessons. When
he was y. he toured the country, Civ
ing concerts with Emma Calye He
continued his studies with the master,
Franz Kneisel. of string quartet fame.
At the age of II he was concert master
of the Russian Symphony Orchestra
under Modest Altschuler. incidentally,
it was this orchestra of Altschuler's
that first played in Washington 10
years ago, the symphony by Kalinni-
koff, which Kinder conducted last
Thursday Later, Gusikoff was con-
cert master Of the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra, the New York Symphony
Orchestra under Walter Damrosch and
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
under Leopold StokoWski His con-
certo has been played by all the great
orchestras all over the country. Efrem
zimbalist is at present featuring it on
his tour Of the Orient. Stokowski
played it in Philadelphia three months
ago, while Gusikof played it with Paul
Whitemans Orchestra in Carnegie Hall
on Friday, November 4, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Feldman Opens Studio.

CAMUEL FELDMAN, . member Of the
- faculty of the Washington College
Of Music and local teacher, has opened
a studio at 1862 Oak street A native
Of Russia, Mr. Feldman studied at the
Odessa Conservatory, under Prof. J.
Karbulka and later under J. Gregna.
Here he was awarded first prize for his
ability in performing Brahms piano
Quintet in F minor. He studied theory
and composition under Prof. Vladimir
Poporv, a pupil Of Anton Rubinstein.
Mr.. Feldman has performed many
times as violin and viola soloist and
has toured Russia with symphony or
chestras and string quartets. He came
to America in 1913 and taught until
1918 when he enlisted in the United
States Army. Later he became mem
Der and an organizer of the National
String Quartet. He played in the
Washington Grand Opera Orchestra
under J. Samosoud and was one Of the
pioneers IN the organization Of the
present National Symphony OrcheseEa,
Of which Hans Kinder II director.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
The Kings Jester

up the rocky road to theatrical fame.
After finishing his school days Albert
was employed on a newspaper. in the
casting room In those DAYS there we're
few mechanical contrivances and he
had to carry the heavy lead moulds
all over the place and it made him
very strong, even if he did not get
much money.
When he first went on the variety
stage he could burlesque strong-men
turns because he was a mass of muscle
himself, and even now he can tear
pack Of cards or telephone book In
two with his hands.
Following his newspaper experience
Al was successfully an engineer, aero
bat. boxer, base ball player, physical
culturist, baritone singer, dancer.
plumber, fireman, naval aviator, piano
player and much more Of the same.
His first experience on the stage was
in burlesque and he decided to use the
piano and burlesque really fine
player He long ago found out that to
be success he would have to be an
expert in the thing he was burlesque-
ing. so, although he had become more
or less proficient on several musical in
struments. he concentrated on the
piano and now has ability of the first
order. 1t has taken him II years to
manufacture his present act and he
tries to improve 1t every day.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Frohman Lecture.

THE arrival Of Daniel Frohman on
November Is at Constitution Hall,
when he will be heard In "Reminis-
cences Of the Stage and It's Stars"
awakens memories Of 60 years in the
Capital City's stage history, for all cities
in the United States have profited by
his active life in the interests of the
theater.
He crossed the country first as ad-
vance agent OF old-time shows and
minstrels. In the early days, theaters
from coast to coast knew comedy and
tragedy because his energy and vision
brought them to their door. This
city knew him chiefly because OF the
great plays and the great figures in
his star system" sent to us under his
direction.
Boxes and seats for his Washington
appearance are to be had now of Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt, Thomas cir
Gle; also at T. Arthur Smiths, 1880 G
street.