davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMISON.

ZONES a man who asks us about
~ stuffed flank steak. Why have We
never mentioned this old-fashioned rec
ipa as one that is pleasing to men?
Why. indeed, since we happen to know
several masculine tastes that just dote
on this inexpensive and nutritious meat
dish. which. they maintain. possesses a
certain individual flavor that Is not to
be found in any other cut of beef?
Stuffed flank steak is indeed dish
for the day. 1t is economical, quickly
prepared. nutritious and tasty, but it
isn't always so easy to get. In the old
DAYS, when the butcher bought beef by
the side or carcass and performed his
own cutting, there were always flank
steaks around But today you may have
to speak for a nice young one a day or
Evening star., 1932-04-22

so in advance, since these odd pieces are
not always on hand in modern shops
which buy meat by definite cuts.
Now for the method of preparation.
Skin the steak and score It slightly on
one side with a sharp knife. Pound
little flour. salt, sugar and pepper into
the surface, cover half of it with
bread dressing vel seasoned with finely
chopped onion, parsley, pepper, salt and
a little chopped dill pickle. Roll the
steak, tie it, and place it in a buttered
baking pan. On top of the roll place
piece of fat or lump of butter. add a
little water to the pan, and roast In the
oven until the steak is done. Baste
with juice rather frequently.
With the flank steak serve one
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Early Cabbage.

Shred some white cabbage fine and
cook rapidly, uncovered. Salt, drain,
lay in buttered glass baking dish, and
pour over it a nice cream sauce to
which paprika, a dash of dry mustard
and a tiny bit of cayenne have been
added. Combine lightly, CRATE cheese
over and set In hot oven to brown a
little
Evening star., 1932-04-22

creamed green vegetable and grilled to-
matoes. You will not need potatoes,
since the bread stufflng win take the
place of them. But many persons like
mashed potato with this recipe. A salad
of picked beets is nice, and apple
Brown Betty with hard sauce for des-
sert.
Flank steak also is very good when
fried country style; that is, score the
steak heavily. cut it in two-inch strips,
rub with flour and seasonings, and fry
quickly in hot butter. Make q cream
with the drippings and serve separately.
Economic improvement in French
lndo-China shows increasing momen-
tum.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

THE thief of sleep is a thief
of beauty too. You can't look
your best or feel your best
wish heavy black circles
under your eyes and your
face all drawn with sleep
lessness. The first rule in
every woman's book of beauty
should be: Get plenty of
sleep.
You may be losing sleep
without knowing the cause.
So many people cannot touch
caffeine. They must either
forego coffee at night or else
toss in bed. You can solve
this very simply by drinking
Evening star., 1932-04-22

a coffee without caffeine -
kellogg's Kaffee Hag Coffee.
The improved Kaffee Hag
Coffee is ideal-especially in
the evenings. Because it's
guaranteed to be 979o free of
caffeine. Every one can en-
joy it without regret. It's flavor
is equal to that of any other
fine coffee. Reduced in price.
Taste it See how it lets you
sleep. If you aren't entirely
satisfied, return the empty can
to us and we will refund your
money. Roasted by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. At all grocers
in vacuum-sealed cans.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
N A t u r E S
C. H IL ID r E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
WOOD ANEMONE.
(Aneome quinequefolia.) J

(Aneome quinequefolia.)
TINE wind is supposed to be the
father of this lovely Spring
flower. 1t is said that his chill
i dren tell Of the coming Spring
and that he only can coax
them to open. There is another pretty
legend which tells us that Venus, wan
dering through the forests, grief
stricken and broken hearted, wept for
Evening star., 1932-04-22

for you, even in a pot or box, II you
bring them in the house with a nice
ball of their own soil about them and
the little food tubes unbroken.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-22
REAL COFFEE THAT LET'S YOU SLEEP
TUNA FISH
SPAGHETTI

CookK pound spoqheti in plen-
tY OF solted boiling wdier until
tender-oboui IS minutes. While
spoghetti is cooking prepare q
souce by chopping Glove qorlic
very fine with several sprigs Of
parsley. Put 4 tablespoons oil in
saucepan. When oil Is hot add
gdrfc and parsley. q very little
salt and pepper. GndlsmoIlcon
floked tuna fish. Cook 8 minutes.
add Tablespoons tomdto suuce
Und q little wuier. Cook S min
utes and remove from fire. Drain
spoghetii and pile on pldtter.
Pour over ihe luna fish mixture,
mix and serve.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Nv VERY ONE is familiar with the
- expression killing two birds
with one stone" It sounds like
IL difficult feat, and literally it
is. However, in housework there
are many times when two things can be
accomplished with but one effort.
For example, now, when you are look
ing over your wardrobe, seeing what can
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
We're helpless
Without YOU!

Have you had bad breaks in the past two years.
fellow WashingtOnians? Business not good? Income
below normal? Or perhaps, jobs hard to find?
The children cared for by the Community Chest
sorry. They know what hard luck u.s. too. They aren't
complaining about it perhaps their troubles aren't
important after all.
Some of them orphaned when they very
little. Some of them unwanted babies aban-
dOned. Some taken away from tuberculOus
parents and need special feeding and Others have
bodies broken by automobiles, wasted by sickness
They aren't asking much. They don't need stock
market boom of business prosperity to keep
them happy. All they require continuance of the
that will give them fair start in life. But don't
know what would become of them the hospitals and
clinics and homes maintained by the Community Chest
forced to close or if medical and nursing
were suddenly withdrawn.
There thousands of little children helpless with
out you. Can't you hear them say, "DOnt leave us.
Please give chance?" you'll "put it over" won't you?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26


ent positions in the Gran Chaco as the
basis for negotiations. instead Of the
positions of the troops on June /, as
stipulated by Paraguay. After June
Is Bolivian patrols captured three
Paraguayan outposts.
Pacifists in La Paz, Bolivia, who
opposed war with Paraguay, were
court-martialed and eight of them
were condemned and shot.
Adventurous citizens of the United
States have been offering their serv-
ices to Paraguay and Bolivia, If war
materializes, through their legations
in Washington. One World war flyer
with the rank of captain telegraphed
both sides identical requests for serv-
ice.
CEN. CHANG KA1-SHEK, It ap-
" pears likely, will be the supreme
dictator of China. This results from
the controversy between Wang Ching
wei, premier. and Marshal Chang
Hsiao-liang, Peiping war lord. Chang
refused to obey Wang's order to make
war on the Japanese forces that were
operating in Jehol province. and Of
fered to resign. Soon after Wang and
his entire cabinet submitted their res
ignations, the last to step out being
Finance Minister T. v. Soong.
Chang Kai-shek, unlike Wang, still
thinks the Sino-Japanese dispute can
be settled by direct negotiations and
therefore refuses to take any warlike
steps likely to antagonize Tokyo. I'm
der the terms of the Chinese constitu-
ton, General Chang as permanent
chairman of the military council Is
untouchable and is in full control OF
the armies.
TWO Democratic senators were
i successful during the week In OBJ
tanning denominations. They were Al
ben w. Barley of Kentucky, key
noter in the recent national conven-
ton, who defeated former Senator
George B. Martin and others; and
Mrs. Hattie w. Caraway of Arkansas.
the only woman member of the up
per house. Mrs. Caraway had six
male rivals for the nomination but
easily distanced them all.
O. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26


tinguished herself again by winning
the 100 meters free-style race in the
new Olympic time of 1868. She was
first in the fastest field of girl swim
mers ever assembled. and every one
of them beat the old Olympic record.
In other water events the flags of
Japan, Holland. Australia and other
nations were raised.
MUCH Of the work of the British
lV1 imperial conference in Ottawa
was completed during the week and
the delegates thought they might be
able to leave by August 20. However.
the questions that most interest the
United States were still unsettled.
these being the trade relations be-
tween Canada and Great Britain. The
dominion's offer of preferences on
manufactured goods was rejected by
the British delegates as not good
enough. The Canadians thought their
offer ought to mean about $55,000,O0O
extra trade for Britain every year. but
the British could not figure the gain
at more than $lO.O0O.OOO year.
The British made satisfactory trade
arrangements with the Australians,
the New Zealanders and the South
Africans. Points on which the con-
ference fails to agree will be referred
to q permanent committee.
A LII the neutral nations of Central
and South America Joined with
the United States in calling on Bo-
livia to lay down her arms and accept
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26
CHANCELLOR Won PAPEN and

CHANCELLOR Won PAPEN and
~ his cabinet acted to stop terror
ism among the political factions Of
Germany by decreeing the death pen
atty for all persons convicted of acts
of political violence, including rioting,
treason. arson. instigation Of explo-
sions or foods. or damaging railways
or railway equipment. Despite this
rigorous action, the acts Of violence
did not cease. Adolf Hitler issued q
proclamation to his storm troops to
curb their disorderly enthusiasm.
Won Papen invited both Hitler's Ma
tional Socialists and Hugenberg's Ma
tionalists to share ii the government
which he win submit to the reichstag
when II eonvenes August 80. But the
nlonocled chancellor is determined to
keep the Office of chancellor and to
maintain the government on the mo
party" basis. The Hitlerites continue
to claim full governmental control.
-TXTHEN the field and track events
wv of the Olympic games came to
a close it was found the United States
had won first place by tremendous
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

cases. Dwight FL. M
Green, who has been solicitor for the
bureau of internal revenue and has
conducted many of the trials institu-
ted by johnson. Both the appoint
ments were urged by Senators Glenn
and Lewis of Illinois.
johnson began his drive against
hoodlums and crooked politicians in
the fall of 1929. first indicting Ralph
Capone and Terry Druggan and
frankie Lake. Other indictments fol-
lowed. and trials. and Mr.. johnson
was successful In sending the follow
ing persons to the penitentiary for
evading income taxes: Al Capone.
Ralph Capone, Druggan, Lake, Jack
Guzik, Sam Guzik. Frank Nitti. for
mer County Assessor Gene G. Oliver,
and former State Representative Law
renee c. O'Brien. Christian P. Pasch-
en-. building commissioner in the last
Republican Chicago municipal admin
istration, is now under sentence, but
has appealed his conviction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
President Hoover Declares Himself for Change in Proh
bition Amendment-Ro Roosevelt Hears Mayor Walkers
Defense-Secretary Stimson Anglers Japan.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

Later in his address Mr.. Stimson
said:@
''As It stands, the only limitation to
the broad covenant against war Is the
right of self-defense. This right is SO
inherent and UNIVERSAL that it was
deemed unnecessary even to insert it
expressly In the treaty. 1t exists in
the case Of the individual under do
nestle law, as well as in the case of
the nation and its citizens under the
law Of nations. It's limits have been
clearly defined by countless precedents.
"A nation which sought to mask i'm
perialistic policy under the guise Of
the defense of it's nationals would soon
be iunmasked. 1t could not long hope
to confuse or mislead public opinion
on subject so well understood or in
world in which facts can be so easily
ascertained and appraised as they can
be under the journalistic conditions of
today"
The Japanese foreign Office took Mr..
Stimson's remarks as an attack on ia
pans acts in Manchuria and cabled
the embassy in Washington for de.
tailed report Of the speech. 1t was
believed that formal protest might be
made to the United States government.
y OY d. CHAPLIN, the. Detroit auto
N mobile manufacturer, was sworn
in as secretary of commerce to sue
coed Robert P. Lamont, who resigned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

- CAOs Will hOt UC 0O
bold as to venture prediction now,
but one thing is certain-we must all
exert ourselves to the utmost striving
to strengthen all favorable factors
and to make the inevitable turn come
as soon and with as much security as
possible"
Secretary Chaplin is already encour-
aging the railroads to go ahead with
repair and replacement work and find
ing money to help them do it; and in
cooperation with Secretary of Labor
Doak he is working on the plans for
spreading employment by decreasing
the individual hours of work.
TOR about twenty-four hours there
l. was a spectacular attempt at revo-
luton in Spain by the monarchists
who hoped to restore the Bourbons to
the throne. The movement was led by
Gen. Jose Sanjurjo. known as "the
lion of Morocco" and for a time he
and his helpers were in control of
Seville. But the republican govern
ment was apprised of his plans in ad-
vance and the revolt was speedily
squelched mainly by the police. San
jurjo himself was arrested as he fled
from Seville and was taken to Madrid
for trial by court martial. and various
others of the former kings military
commanders also were apprehended.
In Madrid there was little fighting when
revolutionists sought to occupy govern
ment buildings.
The whole affair was mixture of
comedy and tragedy and the net re-
suit was the burning of many royalists
clubs, homes and residences by the re-
publicans in several cities. and the
prospect of death at the hands of
firing squads for the royalist leaders.
D EWARD for his uniformly sue
IN cessful prosecutions of gangsters
and politicians for evasion of the fed
e:al income tax has come to George
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

to become president
of the American Iron
and Steel institute. AS
he took office Mr..
Chaplin gave express
sion to his optimism,
saying G: Naturally,
like every other Amer
lean. / am gratified by
the Enthusiastically bet
ter tone that now. pre-
walls in our industries
and marts of trade.
Concerning the future
A.na I'M ~k -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

TAPAN, continually on the defensive
- concerning her course in Manchuria
and extremely sensitive to criticism,
whether direct or implied, has been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

arbitration of the dis
pute with Paraguay
over the Gran Chaco.
They even set a def
mite time for such
submission, but b.
livia's reply was not
especially satisfactory.
President Daniel Sal
amanca's government
said it was willing to
s uspe n d hostilities
p e n d ing arbitration,
If Paraguay and the
neutral powers would
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

e. @. Johnson. United
S t a t e s attorney in
Chicago. He has been
appointed to the fed
eral District bench by
President Hoover, and
probably will be con-
firmed by the senate
in December with lit
tie opposition. AS sue
cessor to MI. John
son, tn e President
named Johnson's able
acSictan< in tho fay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

margin; Flnland was
second a nd Grea +
Britain third. The eli
max of this part Of
the program was the
marathon race, which
was won by Juan Ia
bala of Argentina in
ecord-breaking time.
The second week was
given over to all kinds
of events, mainly In
the water, and Helene
Madison. the premier
woman swimmer of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

aroused to great OIL
cial indignation by
Secretary of State
Henry L. Stimson. In
an address before the
council on foreign re-
lations in New York
the cabinet officer as
serted that consulta-
ton among signatory
nations to mobilize
'.moral disapproval'
of acts of aggression
is implicit in the Bril-
= II @l1A,- 70 - - . ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

outlawing war and that definite pact
providing for such consultation is un-
necessary. AS an example, the seere-
tary of state referred to the American
protest to Japan against hostilities in
China. Such protest would have
had far less weight. he pointed out.
had 1t not been supported by ''the en-
tire group of civilized nations"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

question, he stood
not exactly on the
Republican platform
but a considerable
step ahead of it. He
said the administra-
TONS efforts to en-.
force national prohi-
bition had been Of no
avail because the
Eighteenth amend
ment itself was a fall
ure except in states
where the majority
sentiment was actual
- IL. III 1nnln rod
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

DRES1DENT HOOVER opened the
4 campaign for his reelection with
his acceptance speech, and told the
nation that, in regard to the liquor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-11
flight Show
To Benefit
Unemployed

The fistic gigantic of the year
will take place at the Civic Arena
on Tuesday night August %, when
a monster all-star bill for Mayor
John p. Dore's Unemployed Fund
will hold the spotlight.
Il was announced last night from
the ringside by Mayor Dore in per
son that Freddie Steele, Northwest
welterweight champion and one of
the greatest ring prospects to flash
to the fore in the Northwest in many
years, would head the bill, meeting
Billy Townsend of Vancouver, b. c.
Townsend Is at present in New
York where he has been battling
the leading fighters in the country.
He will leave for Seattle this week.
Every bout on the card will be a
real all-star affair and the show will
surpass anything staged in the box
ing line in the Northwest since the
now famous Goodwill bill of several
years ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-11
Negroes Have Lost
100 Federal Jobs
Continued from page y

'CoHtlnuec from page
the Army; DR.. George II. Jackson
Consul, La Rochelle, France; and
Consuls J. N. Ruffin, Asuncion, Par
aguay; r. T. Greener, Yladiyostok.
Russia; Or. II. w. Furniss, Bahia,
Brazil; DR.. J. T. Williams, Sierra
Leone, Africa, and Dr. L. w Living
ston, Cope Haitien, Haiti.
Fl p. Morton, Athens, Ga. I. II.
Lotion, Hogansville, Ga; ]. II. Jack
son, Darien, Ga; r. P. Crimson,
Duncansville. Miss; T. Keys. Ocean
Springs, Miss; C. Anthony Scotland
Neck, ~ c.; the Rev I. Lawson.
Eutaw, Ala. Fred Havis, Pine Bluff,
Ark; F. j. Baner, Lake City, S. c.;
J. e. Wilson, Florence. S. C. Post
mistresses: Mrs. E. L. Bamfield,
Beaufort, S. c.; Mrs. V E. Balm.
jacksonville, La, and Mrs. S. E
Jones, Bladen, N. C.
A few other appointments were:
DR.. A. M. Curtis, Surgeon-in-C Chief.
Freedmen's Hospital; M. ". Gibbs.
Consul, Tamatave, Madagascar; H.
V. Arnett, Comparer, Recorder Of
Deeds Office, District of Columbia;
N. T. Velar, Postmaster, Brinton.
Pa; DR.. j. o. Holmes. Pension Elk
aminer, Ky; M. B. Van Horn. Con-
sui, st. Thomas, Danish West Indies:
}. ii. Jackson, Postmaster, Pa, and
Il. P. McCabe, of Oklahoma.
Many of those appointed to Off
cial positions under Mckinley and
Hobart, were neither re-appointed
nor were they succeeded by colored
under Roosevelt's or Taft's admin
istration in which Booker T. Wash
ington, a political referee, recon-
mended the appointment of whites
in the South instead of colored.
Some of those who were not re-
appointed or succeeded by colored.
were succeeded by whites who were
recommended by lily-white Republi
can state organizations, which sue
ceeded the state organizations con-
trolled by colored, due to internal
trife.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-11
Sol Butler Opens Night
Club In Los Angeles

Los ANGELES.-Sol Butler, one
of the best athletes who ever wore
track shoe, opened the Show Boat.
one of the after-show places of Cen
trial Avenue.
Butler, who at one time was
worlds champion in the broad iump.
is well informed in the show bus
mess as he was a very successful
promoter in the middle west be-
fore he came to the coast with a
team of all-stars to play series of
games with the various teams en-
gaging in professional football on
the Pacific Coast.
He has the support of some
wealthy men in the venture and from
the indication of the crowd which
jammed his place on the opening
night, the Show Boat will eniov n
long run. The club was formerly
run by Jack Johnson, exheavyweight
champion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-11
American Madness
Opens RKO Greater
Show Season

RkO's Greater Show Season" a
policy designed to bring truly big
shows to theatre-goers. opens with
a smash at the RKO Orphenm the
atre ON Friday Bringing a series of
mighty productions with a new price
level which calls for a twenty-five
cent matinee price and forty cent
evening price, the much-heralded
policy Is really tremendous. It hits
the Northwest with Colnmbia's sen
sational American Madness" Fol
lowing viii be such pictures as Age
OF Consent with Eric Linden and
airline Judge; Hold En- Jail"
with Wheeler and Woolsey: Bird
of Paradise spectacular Hawaiian
masterpiece with Dolores Del Rio
and Joel McCrea: Back Street. 81
Fannie Hurst's intensely human saga
of everyday people; Lew Ayrcs lat
est hit. "Okay, U.S.A." and the
mueh-discussed picture version OF
'Fhirteen Women" featuring Ricar-
do Gortez and Irene Dunno. The
Greater Show Season" policy brings
the entire program to the screen
II leaves nothing undone in the way
OF spectacular entertainment.
American Madness" opening Fri
day at the Orpheum, is daring and
modern in its theme II sings the
saga of the mighty dollar.
Walter Huston. famous for his
character roles. reaches new dra.
matte heights in the picture as the
big financier. He finds excellent
support in a east headed by such
stars as Pat 0'Brien, Kay johnson
and Constance Cummings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-11
Negro Votes
Worries COP

ACbAiNiiiANn AAOiti 2
ly ignored their plea to him TO with
draw the nomination. Now let
Hoover face the wrath of Negro vot-
ers We are not going to ward off
any brickbats intended for him, p"
one of the leaders remarked at a
meeting last week.
Influential Negro newspapers dis
play almost unanimous opposition 20
supporting the national Republican
ticket. The Chicago Defender con-
sidered the most powerful of Negro
publications, throughout the year has
been stern in its denunciation Of the
G. o. P. P. B. Young, editor and
oublishersof the Norfolk Journal and
Guide, in several editorials has
olasted the Hoover administration.
fhe Baltimore Afro-American, Carl
Murphy editor, declares the C. 0. p.
has failed to protect the race for
whose freedom it was founded. The
Northwest Enterprise of Seattle, re-
garded one of the most conservative
of Negro newspapers, flags the Re-
publican party for failure to enforce
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments, but asks "Can Negroes
expect the Democratic Party to en-
force these statutes?" The Pitts
burgh Courier, the Kansas City Call
and the Amsterdam News of New
York City are also openly arrayed
against the Republican Party. Indi-
cations are that President Hoover
will face from Colored Americans a
stronger opposition than any Repub-
lican nominee in the history of the
country. Finally the open bid of
Northern Democrats for Negro votes
has awakened Republicans to the
necessity of doing some practical
things to win back to favor an ele-
ment OF The voting population that
has always been regarded as an I'M
questioned asset. The measure of
the task is not underestimated on
either side.