davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Your Baby and Mine
Caution in Feeding Eggs.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRfD.

TGGS are recognized as so valua
L BILE a food that it Is a surprise
to any mother to discover that
| IL her baby is, made i'll by them.
| She is apt to conclude that h~r
method of preparation may be at fault.
| There are two possible reasons why
| eggs may disagree. They may be Of
| fered to the baby in too large quanu-
| ties, or the baby's digestive mechanism
may be- sensitive toward protein foods,
such as milk and eggs.
Mrs. H l.. wants to know how she
shall prepare eggs for her year-old
baby. Who grows violently sick and
| breaks out in hives every time she
| offers them to him. She has tried them
| soft boiled, raw. and in CuStard. Is
! it harmful if he doesn't have eggs?"
she asks. Shall I keep on trying
them, hoping he'll outgrow the tend
ency to become i'll from them"
Under present conditions. it would
| be most IInWise to force eggs upon the
| baby. Substitute some other food OF
the same type, such as meat or cottage
cheese, for the eggs.
! 1t is possible for you to build up the
baby's immunity to eggs. This is ac-
| complished by feeding egg in the most
minute quantities over a long period of
| time, and increasing the quantity
! slowly and cautiously until baby is no
longer affected by the egg.
Long cooking renders eggs less Of
Tending. Cooking any protein robs
it of its irritating qualities. If yOu
want to try to build up your baby'S
| immunity to egg, mash the hard boiled
yoIk finely and sprinkle about a half
taaspoonful over the baby's vegetables.
| Continue this daily until baby no
longer shows any reaction. Then the
amount may be increased to one tea
spoonful.
Do not offer the white Of the egg
until baby has become well used to
the yolk. Egg white is pure protein
and baby gets enough Of this element
| in his milk feelings.
Even if the baby shows no sensitiVity
to eggs, it is advisable to add them to
the diet in small amounts. Give the
seven -month-old baby just one tea
spoonful of egg yOlk. The yolk is rich
in iron and in yitaminS A and D. ele-
ments valuable to the growing baby
The egg may be boiled three minutes
before separating the yOlk from the
white: it may be coddled by placing
the egg in small deep kettle of boiling
water, removing the water from the
stove covering and allowing the egg
10 TeHdul Ill II IOT i've 10 SIX minutes,
or the egg may be hard-bOiled.
| When baby IS able to eat a whole
yolk day, beat it Slightly, strain and
add to one of the milk feelings. This
is a desirable way to feed egg yolk to
baby who doesn't like it alone, but
/ has no sensitivity toward it.
| When the baby Is a year old, he may
/ have an egg every day, or every other
| day. The egg should be given at the
Evening star., 1932-08-24

choose the more modern Your Excel
Iency." whichever you prefer. In the
Episcopal Church here in America, you
refer to Bishop Manning, and IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church you refer
to Bishop Cannon, but in addressing the
Archbishop of Canterbury the form
The Most Reverend, His Grace, the
Lord Archbishop of Canterbury" is
necessary. and the salutation IS My
Lord Archbishop" or Your Grace"
More than million pounds of REIN
deer meat are sent to the United States
from Alaska every year.
Evening star., 1932-08-24


there is nothing more delicious than
fresh peach ice cream, Philadelphia
style. or a peach mousse which can be
made so easily IN the trays of the
automatic refrigerator or by packing in
salt and ice. Just equal portions OF
whipped cream and crushed. Sweatened
peaches make the recipe.
Then there is the peach roll or cob
bier, which, served just as 1t comes
from the oven. is sure to burn your
tongue unless you are careful. Peach
shortcake is just as delicious, but not
quite so hot.
An article on peaches would not be
complete without a mention Of peach
melba. The original recipe for this de-
mands for each service one peach care
fully pared, cut in halves and stoned.
Vanilla ice cream is put in the cavity
and the peach is put together. A sauce
Evening star., 1932-08-24

AAA - 80 -
four of the SO who
might be termed
youthful in years:
Huey L on g of
Louisiana, Millard
Tydings Of Mary
land. Young Bob
La Toilette OF Wis
consin and Gerald
Nye of North Da-
kota alone can
boast of birth dates
in the COS.
There are also
four S e n a t o T S
whose birth dates
go back to the SOS.
They are Fletcher
of Florida. Ken
., e yIYuNy,,iY> n
Evening star., 1932-08-24
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JA.IES w. BARTON, NJ. ID.

butter or bread and marmalade. with
a glass OF milk or water, or a cup of
tea or coffee. at noon. a fair-sized
steak, couple of chops or thick slice
of other meat, three potatoes, one
vegetable or one salad, and fruit; at
night two or three slices of bread, a
slice of cold meat or two good sized
eggs, and fruit Liquids in small
quantities at and between meals as
desired
Evening star., 1932-08-24
nd Walsh Of Mon

OrlCk OF w yUIIIIIl5'
Glass of Virginia and Walsh Of Mon
tana.
The others range between. There are
almost 80 of the decade Of the SOS;
more than 80 born in the 70's, and not
more than IS born in. the 80's.
or them ALL Kendrick Of Wyoming
Is the Oldest at rs.
But age doesn't seem to slow up these
four "old timers" At least two Of them
are among the most active men in the
Senate-Walsh and Glass.
Walsh probably shows his advancing
years less than any of the four. He IS
one of those slender physiques which
defy the piling poundage with which
the years slow up so many men. He has
seemed to thrive on hard work.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Star
p a t t e r ms
Kiddies' Print.

Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
It's a well-dressed youngster that
dons this little frock. It's smart for
the elongated yoke. the two inverted
pleats, and the puff sleeves that every
child will want because mother or
sister wears puffs.
Once this style is made up, mothers
will want to repeat it in another color,
because it's so becoming. It is No 8l1.
Sizes .. 4, 6, g. Size requires 1a4
yards of 36-inch material, or 15s yards
Evening star., 1932-08-24

words are tanCa-
llzingly appetiZing.
For best flavor, we
slice the peaches
m hour or so be-
fore using, dredge
them with granu-
lated sugar, let
them stand in
room temperature
long enough to
dissolve the sugar,
and then let them
chill until We are
ready TO S erv e
them.
Anot her IA
vorite way is TO
subordi n a t e the
peaches to ! C e
-A
Evening star., 1932-08-24

have the title most
reverend. There
is no distinction
b c tw en- them.
That is, you would
write Most Rev.
John SANITY, Bish-
CD of So and So
and Most Rev.
James Angle, Arch
bishop Of SO and
So" The form Of
address in the let
t G 7 j S ~ o Il T
EXcellency" + o :
DOjl INe aICilE1SIl-
op and the bishop.
When speaking to
an archbishop, you
call him Your
rroop - y,,- Won H1n
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Fish Salads.

Fish and shellhsh should be mari
so before being made into salad. Mari
mating preserves the color freshness
and firmnesS. If any of the other in
gradients call for marinating put them
in separate bowls and combine them
inst before serving
Evening star., 1932-08-24

--C6Ee3IS, D q { q II,
eggs, toast and
coffee. at $3.50 to 9
am, and at 1870
am. they had
their midday meal
of a steak and
baked potato, so
that it would be
well digasted be-
fore the game al
2:30 pm.
Now. a goo d
h c a ! t by m a II,
u II d eT ordinary
C / r C u m stances,
might have this
breakfast out Of
the stomach IN
q , to 3 hours,
I,,,t o-c,E k1n o0t,--
Evening star., 1932-08-24
What Could Be More Delicious Than
Peaches Ri ght From the Tree
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

r F there is anything more lovely to
look upon in the food world than
a basket of golden peaches
Il touched with rose color. I do not
know what 1t is, unless it is those
same peaches just when they are
ready to be picked from the tree.
Our favorite way of serving peaches
s with sugar and cream The very
Evening star., 1932-08-24

There Is a story of an English noble
man SO ignorant that being told a Sir
Matthew Dexter wrote st. Matthews
gospel he not only believed it but left
IN sis will large sum of money to Sir
Matthew to be by him distributed
among the nOOr
Evening star., 1932-08-24

SNAPSHOTS are such a severe test of beauty!
Every woman knows that!
Yet even in snapshots the Hollywood stars are
lovely! Like the charming group above, caught by
wAyres at luncheon in favorte restaurant of the
stars, they are always ready for the camera.
Their compilations are always so exquisitely
smooth Fresh youthful skin is important"
they say. "Use Lux Toilet Soap as we dol"
OF the 694 important Hollywood actresses,
including all stars, actually $50 use this fra
grant white soap! They use it regularly, both
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Diet for Hard Work or Play.

T is interesting to see the different
| methods used by football coaches,
managers of boxers, by wreStlers
i and other athletes in working out
a satisfactory diet.
I heard recently of a football coach
who had his team eat Il full breakfast
Evening star., 1932-08-24

DESPITE the injection of young
~ blood from time to time the United
States Senate continues to justify the
derivation of its name-"old men"
Evening star., 1932-08-24
.DorothyDix.
Shall We
Criticize
Our
Children?
Suggests
Bdnetul
Effects on
Personality

good for chnds soul for to be
alone knows the theory
for hal of the
a inferioriy
OF the handcapS that
n
Evening star., 1932-08-24

zation which has frequent correspond
ence with its clergy
Answer: Both the archbishop and the
bishop of the Roman Catholic Church
Evening star., 1932-08-24

OF 39-inch material and % yard for
contrast.
To get a pattern of this model send
is cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size Of each pattern or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department. Washington, D.
c. Several days are required to fill
orders and patterns will be mailed as
quickly as possible.
Our new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
a pattern and IS cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

~ NY dear Mrs. Post: Will you
- M be good enough to tell me
Nt how to address an arch
1 bishop? I have been elect
oJ cocretarv of an orCaDi-
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Youthful kin:..a|ways ready for the cam

at home and in their studio dressing rooms. All
the big film studios have made it their official soap
You will want to guard youthful charm this
safe, easy way .. so that your skin, too, may be
always lovely. Buy several cakes and begin to-
day. The results will delight you!
Try LUX Toilet Soap FREE
Try caressing luxurious Lux Toilet Soap for skat
expense. Just send this clipping with your and
address BY return mail you will receive two cakes of Lux
Toilet Soap, free Write today to Lever Brothers Co.,
Dept. OTIS, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1932-08-24

7 N every baby's schedule there should
appear, And let him alone after
each entry. We are likely to be
too much with our children, for
Evening star., 1932-08-24

are recognized as so valua-
l. Bile a food that it is a surprise
to any mother to discover that
IL her baby is. made i'll by them.
She Is ant To conclude that hrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence c. Will
liams are among the passengers SAIL
ing today aboard the Aquitania for
England They will remain in Europe
through the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

Leckie, was well known In musical
circles in Washington, where she spent
her girlhood. After her marriage to
Mr.. ]. D. Lemon some years ago, she
made her home in Edinburgh, Va. Mr..
Lemon died four years ago.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer, arrived in Wash
ington today and will be guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe during
their stay.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, widow
Of Chief Justice White, has closed her
home here and is at the Plaza, In New
York, for short stay.
Pre-Nuptial Festivity
For Two June Brides.
Miss Norvell Clarke Munford, whose
marriage to Mr.. Joseph w. Mutually
will take place tomorrow, Is the guest
for whom Mrs. Robert Dove Is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon. Miss
Margaret Pilson. whose marriage to
Mr.. Robert j. Phillips will take place
June IA, also will be guest Of Mrs.
Dove. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wright
of Georgetown, will entertain at din
ner for Miss Munford tonight.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Douglas Reese to DR.. John Langdon,
son of Mrs. Langdon and the late Prof.
Courtney Langdon Of Providence, will
take place this evening in the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Miller Reese in Alexandria, Va.
The marriage of Miss Yseulte Rem
ington of Knoxville. Tenn, to Mr..
Preston Blair Fleming of Nashville.
Tenn, took place Monday in the Church
of the Holy City. the pastor. the Rev
DR.. Paul Sperry officiating in the pres
ence of small company.
The bride wore a gown OF white
crepe, a lace veil and carried bride
roses and lilies of the valley. She was
attended by Mrs. p D. Norris as
matron of honor, and Mr.. Howard
Russell was best man.
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Pyle were
hosts at wedding breakfast for Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming and the members of
their wedding party entertaining in
their home at 1888 Sixteenth street
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
SOCIETY
MRS. Hoover Will Spend Tomorrow in New
York as Guest Of the Brooklyn
Sunday School Union.

until after the Republican National
Convention. Mrs. Jahncke has been
Joined in their apartment in the May
flower by their younger daughter, Miss
Cora Stanton Jahncke, who has COM
pleted her junior year at the Tulane
University at New Orleans. Mrs
Jahncke and her two daughters, Miss
Adele Townsend Jahncke and her
younger sister. will join Commodore
Jahncke in Chicago, leaving washing
ton the end of the week.
The secretary Of the Polish embassy,
NJ Stanislaw MaSsalski, will return to-
day from New York, where he accom-
panied Nine Massalska and their two
children, who sailed yesterday aboard
the Leviathan for Europe to spend the
Summer in Poland.
Daughters of Senators
Go to Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Leah Townsend. daughter Of
Senator John G. Townsend, jr., has
gone to Rehoboth Beach to make
preparations for the meeting tomorrow
of the Daughters Of the Senate, an or
ganization of the daughters of Sena-
tors, which was organized last Autumn
and has met fortnightly through the
season Miss Marion Harris daughter
of Senator and Mrs. William ]. Harris,
Is president of the club, and large
group of the members will accompany
Miss Helen Coolidge, daughter of Sem
ator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge, to-
day and remain over night at the cot
tage where the meeting will be held
tomorrow.
Maj Gen. and Mrs Clarence c. Will
liams are among the passengers SAIL
ing today aboard the Aquitania for
England. They will remain in Europe
through the Summer.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox an
nounce the marriage Of Mrs CoX's
niece, Mrs Elizabeth Leckje Lemon, to
Robert M Bryant, Monday May %, in
the Christian Church at Columbia. S. c.
After June IS Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
will be at home at IT'S Pickens street,
| in Columbia, S. c.
Mrs. Bryant, as Miss Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
little Alice Connally Cheeseborough was
born here yesterday.

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner ana her daughter.
Miss Peggy Tyner, will entertain at
tea this afternoon at the Shoreham,
where they are spending the early
Summer. They will receive from to
Z o'clock and will be assisted by Mrs.
Frederick H. Payne, Mrs. Ernest Lee
Jahncke, Mime. Sokolowska, Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mn.
Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Peter A. Orury
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
Point Military Academy and will retusn
to WASHINGTON Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Cheesbor-
ough, jr., Of Bronxville. N. Y. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
daughter Alice Connally, named for
Mr.. Cheesboroughs mother, Mrs.
Thomas P. Cheesborough Of Ashe-
vile, N. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheeseborough have
been been in Washington for a short
time visiting Mrs. Cheeseboroughs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Davies, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

an committeewoman for the District,
was the guest of honor Of Mrs. Robert
Bates at luncheon yesterday followed by
bridge at the National Capital Republic
an Club, preceding her departure for
the Republican Convention, which will
open Tuesday in Chicago. A sheaf of
white roses was presented to Mrs. Speel
by Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Lucy Cash making
the former presentation. Mrs. Speel and
Mrs Flora McGill Keefer responded to
q humorous toast proposed by Mrs.
Frank Hodges Clark. Others in the
company we're: Mrs. James E. Watson,
Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris. Mrs.
Henry D. Fry, Mrs. Mcpherson Crichton.
Mrs Samuel j. Prescott, Mrs John
Mock, Mrs Paul Myron Linebarger,
Mrs Frederick T. F. johnson, Mrs. G..
Louis Weller, Mrs Eleanor Wilson. Mrs
]. w. T. Duvel. Mrs. William E. Hearn,
Mrs. c. Albert White, Mrs. Charles
Demonet, Mrs. Nathan Williams, Mrs.
william E. Corbin, Mrs. Edward Dixon
Hayes and Miss Edna Patton.
Mrs. James F. Curtis Is in her Sum-
mer home, Willowmere, at Rosslyn,
Long Island. and will be hostess at tea
this afternoon for the North Country
Garden Club.
Mr.. Murray Sheehan. who accom-
panied the Minister of Siam, Phya
Subarn Sompati, to New York, will at
tend the graduation exercises at West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

Mrs. Virginia White speel. Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

Mrs. Edward Douglas White, widow
Of Chief Justice White, has closed her
home here and is at the Plaza, in New
York, for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Hardware Sales
HOLdin0 Firm

= NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-October
as a whole was a satisfactory
month for distributors Of hard
Uiare. The earlier weeks were
better than the closing period,
when election uncertainties
slowed down both wholesale buy
ing and manufacturing activity,
and when some areas Of unSea-
sonable weather retarded retail
selling.
The old merchandising story
Is repeating itself, Hardware Age
will say tomorrow in its market
summary. There is no dearth
Of sales on popular-value goods,
attractively packaged and effec-
lively displayed, with plain and
inviting low-price tickets. In con-
traSt, the trade has observed
several instances Of the waning
Of several former hardware ia
,vorites. AS the appeal Of such
products has rested chiefly on
past reputation, and as they have
not kept pace with the well de-
fined trends toward improved
design, finish, packing or pric-
ing, they are suffering the nat
Tral consequences.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
COTTONPLUNGE
CAUSED BY
REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. Q U.N.SJ.
Cotton futures broke $3.50 a
bale on the average today. fol-
lowing the appearance Of o bear.
ish Government crop report. The
reactionary tone of stocks and
wheat were other contributing
factors to the markets weakness.
The estimate Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture placing the
cotton crop as Of November /
at 11,947 900 bales was more than
100000 bales higher than gen.
orally anticipated. It was 270,-
600 bales more than the highest
Of the nine private estimates and
was $4,000 bales above their
average.
The market had displayed
firmnesS in the early dealings
with initial gains ruling from 3
to 6 points. The early trading
was featured by continued for.
eign buying although in some.
what diminished volume. while
covering by shorts and evening
up by longs for the II a. m. re.
port helped the upside of the
market. Futures tended to sag
as the first hour neared its close
with the contracts list showing
average declines of some IS
points at this time.
The principal sellers after the
reopening were spot firms, the
South, New Orleans and local
traders, while scattered scale
down support came from COOP
erative brokers, and commission
houses.
On the cotton map there were
light to moderate rains in the
northeastern area Of the belt,
with fair weather noted in the
remainder Of the belt. Rain was
predicted for sections Of the Caro-
linaS generally, with fair weather
for Georgia. Fair was predicted
for the central belt, with fair to
partly cloudy for the western
belt.
Losses as the midway mark
was reached ranged from % to
81 points. December was off 81
at S.92, January off "a at 6.01,
March off 20 at GIL, May off %
at 6.22, July off % at 6.33, and
October off 20 at Sat,
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
j. s. employees
ARNEWCUT
|NPAY

Federal employees, whose income
was slashed S.3 per cent by the
Economy Act, face the possibility
81 a similar additional slash in
the budget for 1884 by order Of
President Hoover.
This was revealed today in q
telephone message said to have
been sent from q high official Of
the Budget Bureau to a District
official IN which the former stat.
ed he had received instructions
from President Hoover" that the
Budget Bureau will be expected
to cut salary appropriations S.3
per cent.
Budget Bureau officials de-
clined to comment on the report,
but The Washington Times veri-
fled the conversation from an au-
thoritative source.
= AS news of President Hoover'S
order leaked out in Government
departments, Federal employees
became considerably agitated,
pointing out that although the
Economy Act, as passed last
spring, applied only to the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1888, Presi-
dent Hoover, in preparing his
budget for 1884 can, If he chooses.
make drastic reductions affecting
Federal salaries.
y Fear was expressed that in view
Of yesterdays defeat the President
would launch a far-reaching econ
otny drive.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
TRADE UPTREND
To REMAIN

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-In its
weekly summary of the genera
business situation, the Standard
Statistics Company, of New
York, currently comments az
follows:
"The question confronting
the business and investing
community ut the moment is,
to what extent, IL any, the
diminishing scale Of activity
due at this time, and now in
evidence, will exceed the normal
seasonal dip. From about mid
September or early OctOber q
dOwntrend is in order in busi-
ness volume and prices, with
the lowest seasonal levels
reached in the following
January or February. Thus,
commodity prices, under
seasonal pressure, ordinarily
receded from the years high
point in September to the
years low in February. A
pronounced decline in freight
car Ioadings likewise is to be
expected.
"On the present occasion, it
now seems safe to say that the
revival in cOnSumers' demand
has failed to impart itself to
the heavier lines, which prob
ably will have to wait for other
factors to promote q revival.
The main factor needed is a
return of investment conf
dence, which is quite . different
thing from the need which
impeIs an individual to buy q
new suit Of clothes or repair
his house. If the outlook for
such q stimulus in basic lines
is not bright during the COM
ing winter. it must at all events
be recognized that the country
is ON an extremely low plateau
of consuming and producing
activity, and that there Is no
fundamental reason why. bar
ring renewed jOlts to conf
dence, something close to the
present scale should not be
maintained"
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Dividend Average
Ch1TaQe Is Slight

The weighted average dividend
rate per share for 900 common
stocks were $1.24 on october
81, the same as on September
80, according to the monthly
compilation prepared by MoOdy'S
Investors Service.
There was q slight downward
trend in the aggregate figures
from which these averages are
derived, but the movement was
too small to affect the average
rate. On the basis of dividend
announcements thus far pub
liShed in November, small de-
cline in the index is already in
dicated for this month.