davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18

nv YHERE are they handing
NV II the breathless, Wild
Y eyed young lady who de-
manded this of Com
merce Department doorman yesterday
had plucked that gentleman's badge
from his chest, ne scarcely could have
been more astonished.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Of Aenaut the Commerce
which will Division
meeting
regulation.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

PIE are aneau O1 nlt.
Girls Among Applicants.
Two young business college garduates
Misses jeanette Sidman, 3639 Warder
street, and Miriam Zeltzer. 1898 oates
street northeast. also had hopes OF OBJ
tanning jobs. They were representative
of a large group of young women in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

You'll go into costa
cies over these pretty
garments, and marvel
at the low price! New
styles, in pastel colorS.
Sizes 16 and II.
Stree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
FREEZONE
GLAD NEWS FOR
MARRIED WOMEN
TURNING GRAY
New Harmless Way Changes
Gray Hair to Lovely Brown
COSTS ONLY IS CENTS

From thousands Of married women
come glad reports of new and mi
raculous hair treatment highly i'm
portant to you II you are turning gray.
Vital, perhaps, because all must realize
married happiness may be quickly
wrecked by marks Of age. Use Instant
RIT-privately in your own hOme-and
you can quickly renew your hairs nat
uraI color, bring back its softness and
glossy sheen, all the loneliness of youth.
RIT alone contains the magical ingre-
dent which makes this possible. RIT
never streaks, never dries the hair,
never shows a dyed look. Harmless as
water-proved so by seven years test
ing. The cost is only 15c!
Don't let gray hair steal your charm. your
youth. Go to your nearest dealer. Ask for
regular Instant RIT. Golden Brown or Dark
Brown. Simple directions are in every pack.
age. Know how easy 1t is to have beautiful
hair in its natural, youthful color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

Two beautiful and popu-
lar weights from which to
choose at this low price.
Chiffons with picot tops
and hemstitched run stops.
service with Isle tops and f
812 to 1012-in colors listed ;
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

San Francisco. ~ Lieut.. Beck. struck .
high tension power line shortly after .
take Oh from the Santa Rosa Airport
yesterday. tore apart and plunged to
the ground. Witnesses said the pilot
was apparently attempting to land be-
cause Of motor. trouble.
Lieut.. Beck and Miss Hughes, mem
bers Of = picnic party, were On q sight
seeing flight.
The aviator was Q graduate Of Okla
homa Baptist University and the Army
training field at San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
NEW NOTES ISSUED
TO CURB BOARDING
Treasury Department Offers
Three Years Series at
27-8 Per Cent.

Hoping to draw out funds from
boarding and to enlist support of the
small investor, the Treasury Depart
ment has offered a new issue of three
year 27s per cent notes in the sum
Of about s500,0o0,0OO and in denomina-
lions as low as 500.
All subscriptions up to $4,000 will
be allotted In full Secretary of the
Treasury Woodin announced, and the
books will be kept open several days
for the receipt of subscriptions Of this
class.
The new notes will be dated May 2,
will mature April Is, 1886. and will
not be subject to call for redemption
before that date.
Banking institutions which have
been licensed to resume their normal
banking functions are permitted to
handle subscriptions in the usual man
ner, the Secretary said, and unlicensed
banking institutions are authorized to
accept applications for subscribers and
to hold in segregated accounts funds
rendered in payment, pending trans
initial to a Federal Reserve bank or
branch.
Money from the new notes will be
used by the Treasury to pay off
$3.50 100000 Of maturing certificates of
Indebtedness and $6,500,000 in interest
on the public debt, due May 2.
The new notes will be issued in bearer
form only. with interest coupons at
tached in denominations of $500, $500,
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000 and 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
COUNTERMANDS S o S

italian Steamer Now Making Way
to Norfolk Port.
NORFOLK, Va, April "a (P.-Her
deck badly smashed, presumably BY
high seas, though the brief radio mes
sages to the Coast Guard did not specify
the cause of damage, the Italian
steamer Voluntas was proceeding to-
ward the Virginia capes last night,
after having countermanded an earlier
call for assistance.
The Voluntas, when about 100 miles
southeast Of Cape Henry. wirelessed
word Of her plight and the destroyer
McDougal was ordered to her assistance
Shortly afterward, however, second
radio message picked up from the
Voluntas said she was 60 X" and
the orders to the McDougal were can
celled. The steamer left Huelva April
6 for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
TWO KILLED BY PLANE

Crash Of Army Craft At Santa
Rosa, Calf, Under Investigation.
SANTA ROSA, Calf, April "A CP-
The crash Of an Army airplane, IN
which the pilot, Lieut.. Stephen A. Beck,
81, and a woman passenger, Miss Mar
torie Hughes, ~, were killed, was under
investigation by Army and civil author
tiles today. as
The plane. brought from Crissy Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

be Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell. Mrs. Al
fred Brooks, Miss Grace Willis, Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke, Mrs. Nathan Grover
and Mrs. Clerc. Mrs. Campbell Is In
charge of guest reservations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gilliland, who
make their home at the Shoreham, left
Saturday for Atlantic City, where they
will be at Haddon Hall for about two
weeks. Their daughter and son-in-law.
Island, and their two children will join
them there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Immediate Relief
Cor Burns

1t seems almost miraculous the
way Resinol Ointment takes the
soreness out Of a burn or scald,
soothes the pain and heals the in
jured parts. Apply it at once, free
~. hut with a light touch. Cover
with soft cloth and the Resinol
medication will give amazing relief.
Buy a jar of Resinol Ointment
from any druggist. For free sam
pie write Resinol, Dept. Z, Balti-
more, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

buck Gallery, when Mr. Arthur Kelley
will speak on "Globe Trotting," and Dr.
Allen P. Cooper and Miss, Alice Drake
will furnish other features Of the pro-
gram. Miss Vera Ross, contralto, will
give group Of songs.
Mrs. Orville Devlin Of Pittsburgh is
visiting Mrs. William ]. Keane on Grove
street, Chevy Chase, Md, and Is being
extensively entertained by friends.
Maj. and Mrs. Edgar B. Colladay en-
tertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham Saturday for Is guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

Washington yesterday and will establish
their permanent residence at the Shore
ham. During the World War Mr.. Piez
served as general manager Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation and succeeded
Mr.. Charles Schwab as director gen.
eral Of the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Mr.. Piez retired last month from all
business activities due to i'll health.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will present
the program for the District Federation
of Women's Clubs at the meeting at
7:30 O'Clock tonight at the Sears Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
end to CORNS
between toes

Those terribly mean cornS between the
toes that seem to defy all treatment
they're as easily removable as any
other with FREEZONE! A few drops
of FREEZONE instantly put the corn
to sleep. Pain Is deadened at once, and
soon the corn becomes so loose that
you can actually lift 1t out with your
fingers. Hard corns or soft corns-all
yield to FREEZONE. All druggists sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Piez arrived in
Evening star., 1933-05-26
JUNE WEEK EVENTS
3. START TOMORROW
Athletic Program to Begin
Annual Celebration
at Annapolis. :.
Special Dispatch to The star.

epec.ai Dispatch to The star
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 26.-June
week which begins officially tomor-
row with program of athletic events
end regi!nental hop. will include
elaborate entertainments. colorful drills
and band concerts.
The 430 midshiDmen Till receive their
diplomas from President Franklin Del
emo Roosevelt Thursday morning. and
then will face the hardest conditions
confronting any class graduated from
the Naval Academy in recent years.
Besides, only half of their number will
receive commissions and none of those
remaining in the service will be per-
mitted to marry for probationary pc
riod of two years.
Visitors Are Fewer.
The crowd of visitors from all parts
Of the country assembled in Annapolis
for June week is smaller than pre-
Hiously, but many parents. close rela-
tives and friends of the members Of
the graduating class are spending the
entire week here.
The baccalaureate sermon will BE-
given in tho Naval Academy Chapel
SUNDAY mo. p The outstanding event
will be the " Of President Roosevelt
and his party c. graduation day. The
President will address the members
of the class before presenting their
diplomas to them AS result of
recent ruling of Congress, all of the
graduates of this years class will be
awarded bachelor Of science degrees.
The athletic events on tomorrow's
program will include base ball game
at 2:15 pm, between the plebe cham
pionship team and the District of Co
lumbia high schools. on Lawrence
Field, and a lacrosse game at 3 p.m
when the Navy varsity will play the
Evening star., 1933-05-26

mendatiou for their contribution by
of1lcerlike qualities and positive charac-
ter to the development of naval spirit
and loyalty within the regiment"
The others are Joseph H. Bourland,
Clarendon. Tex: Garrett S. Coleman
Long Beach, Calf: John S. Bethea,
Prescott. Ariz.; David L. Martineau,
Chicago. and Raymond w. Thompson, jr.,
Baltimore.
Midshipman .Bourland. who is regi-
mental commander has won the class
of 1897 sword given to the member of
the graduating class who has con-
tributed most along these lines. His
name also will be inscribed on a cup
Evening star., 1933-05-26

graduating class will be given by Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas c. Hart
from to 1880 O'Clock. and stimuli
taneously the second class ring dance
will take place N Luce Hall, and the
third class viii have special hop In
Macdonough Hall.
The graduating exercises Thursday
morning in Dahlgren Hall, will begin
at IL o'clock
Receives Commendation.
Midshipman Richard D. White of
Washington, D. c., is one cf six men,
bers Of the class to which the superin-
tendent has written letters of CON-
Evening star., 1933-05-26

presented by the same class TO the Naval
Academy.
Midshipman Thomas F. Connolly Of
Saltwater, Mimi. who established a
new intercollegiate and world record
in the 20-fcot rope climb last Winter,
is the first winner of the Society of the
Cincinnati prize. given to the midship-
man who led for the course in modern
languages.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

United States Military Academy in
Thompson Stadium.
Monday there will be physical drill
at 10 am, two battalions, Warden
Field: the presentation Of athletic
awards at noon. in the Thompson Sta
diun: a band concert at pm. The
presentation of colors. one Of the most
picturesque ceremonies of June week.
will take place at the dress parade on
Worden Field at $50 Monday after
noon.
The evening events on Monday will
open with motion picture show at
7:45 O'Clock in Mahan Hall The
superintendent's garden party for the
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Bargain days" when domestic to-
bacco products are sold at cut prices
have been inaugurated by the Italian
tobacco monopoly to stimulate sales.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

No need to worry about
soiling them on your
outings b e C a u S e they
launder beautifully. A
whole collection of new
styles and colors. Junior
Misses and Misses sizes.
MosES-SECOND FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

 Corn Erittcrss Beat one egg we'll, and add to the contents of an g. ounce can of corn. Mis- together one-half cup flour. one teaspoon baking power and one-fourth tea spoon salt, and add to the corn, Drop by spoonfuls into hot. deep fat (S75 degrees F) and fry until brown. Makes fifteen to eighteen fritters. Serve with syrup.
 Black Cherry Jelly With Cream: Dissolve one package cherry gelatin in two cups boiling water. and cool. Add the syrup from an g. ounce can of pitted black cherries. When the mixture starts to set, add the sliced cherries, and pour into a large mold Cor six small ones.) Chill, Serve with one cup of light cream.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
SISTER M.
 M |MARY.s M KITCHEN

If you feel that 1t takes too much precious time to roll and cut out cookies In order to keep your cookie jur filled, then try n shorter method. You can save from one flfth to one-half tho time and make no sacrifice of quality.
 One shortcut method of cookie making is to shape the dough into a roll. chin 1t thoroughly and slice it with n sharp knife.
 Rolled Oats Cookies
 These cookies are spread in the pan and cut after baking.
 Use one cup brown sugar. 2 cggs, 5.4 cup shortening, l-g cup sour milk, cups rolled oats, 2 cups fioar, cup seeded and chop ped raisins, teaspoon soda, 1 tea- spoon cinnamon, Ia teaspoon va ntlla, teaspoon salt.
 Cream shortening and beat in sugar. Add eggs we'll beaten. Mix we'll and add rolled oats. Mix and stft flour with salt and cinnamon and combine with raisins. Add soda to milk and stir until dis solved. adding at once to first mix ture. Mix slightly and add vanilla End remaining dry ingredients. @.sAsN Nssett ohhVVtu 0HU cltVOU Vu O baking sheet which has been of- ed and houred. Bake fifteen min utes in a moderate oven. Cut in squares when cool.
 Drop Vanilla Cookies
 One-half cup butter, ,1-s cup granulated sugar. S-4 cup flour. i egg. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 table, spoons chopped almonds, IA tea 4 Jon salt. VI .Crcam, butter and sugar until very light. stir In flour sifted with salt. Add egg we'll beaten and beat the mixture hard. Drop from the tip of . teaspoon about two inches apart on an oiled and fioured bak- ing pan. Flatten with knife dip- ned In cold water. Sprinkle chop- ped almonds on vtop of each and bake in q moderate oven for fif- teen minutes.
 Drop Ginger Cookies One cup brown sugar. 1 egg, 1-s cup shortening. 1-2 cup milk, l-2 cup molasses. 1 teaspoon ginger, I teaspoon salt, 3 cups -four, l tea l spoon soda.
 NCream shortening and sugar and add molasses. Add one cup of flour and mix we'll. Mix and sfft re- maining hour with salt and ginger. Add egg well~ beaten to first mix ture. Mix and add dry ingredients. Add milk with soda dissolved in it. Mix and drop from teaspoon on- to an oiled and fioured baking sheet. Bake fifteen minutes in d moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

This is a time of financial un- certainly when really good din ner that costs no more than twenty-five cents per person Is . good thing to know about and serve. So, as q contribution toward solving your temporary economic problems, we are suggesting the following dinner which fills both these requirements at prices pre- vailing in most places today: Creamed Chicken on Biscuits 7SC
 Corn Frittcrs with Syrup s4c Cabbage and Tomato Salad 1.c Black Cherry Jelly with Cream 2SC
 Demi-taSSc Sc
 And here are the recipes for the fritters and dessert which do so much to make this really good diners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
fa5j@ IllQ D. RI X ] "A lI E3 4 E1

tablespoons salt
 IS onions -isa~+ @
 3 heads cabbage M
 Bayleaves, cloves and whole
 peppers, 1 OF of each q
 Remove meat from beef shanks and crack bones. Put both in large kettle and cover with cold water. Brink to boiling point and then discard all liquid. Hold bones un- der cold water faucet for min- ute. Put all back in kettle and cover with clean water. Make a lit- tie bag of cheescloth and put bay leaves, whole peppers and cloves in it. Add this to meat and let simmer for hours. Dice all veg etables and cook separately in small amount of broth from soup. Add vegetables to soup later. l gallon of soup makes about 15 cups. to 10 gallons provides for one hundred and fifty people.
 A recent fog, lasting an entire day is estimated to have cost Lon don more than $5,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
@Iltchen.(uPlets SAN .4. by Della Taylor

Blackstone has always been one of Chicago's famous old landmarks and is known the world over for its cuisine.
 I was so pleased when I learned that they had regained Herr Bert sche. their famous German chef, who looks Italian. and speaks French. l had Known him when he was at the Blackstone before. and also when he was chef for another famous hotel in London. After luncheon. sent my card back to him and asked if he was too busy to have mo stop back and wish him luck,
 During tho course of our conver- sation, asked him if he would plan a large luncheon for me. If you have to plan for a luncheon for your club. I feel quite sure that you win find Herr Bertsche's sug- gestion most helpful. The follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

ing menu is planned for one hun dred and fifty people.
 MENU
 Melon and Strawberry Supreme & Grcnadinc Sz S Clear Vegetable Soup Celery Ripe and Green Olives Radishes
 Chicken Hash au Gratin in
 Potato Nest Salad Vanilla Ice Cream MaQarOons
 Demi-Tasse
 For your Fruit Supreme, use: watermelon; honey dew melons; s cantelopes and quart boxes o1 strawberries. With small melor scoop, make little round balls oi melon. Add these to strawberries Dilute one quart or less of grena. dine syrup with your fruit juice and pour over fruit.
 CLEAR VEGETABLE SOUP 25 pounds beef shanks
 4 punches carrots
 10 stalks celery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
A COOKIE rRECAUTToN

If you like to have home made cookies on hand it is good idea to keep two jars fiIled-one which tho children may go to when they please and another which they are not allowed to touch. This way. you'll always have cookies on hand when guests drop in for tea Or when you have unexpected dinner guests. Cookies served with fresh ar stewed fruit make a dessert for any meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Ii you want your big party to be
 a success
 | know of no better way | confess Than to follow tho lead or the
 hotel cooks
 Besides consulting your cooking
 books.
 If you have never had any eS- poricnce. planning meal for q large crowd. it will sound like q gigantic undertaking to you. How ever, there arc tricks in all trad es and this ono is no exception. Most people wonder how hotels always manage to have the proper amour, on hand and to serve their guests so beautifully, This smoothness ot routine is usually due to that King in his own realm, the Chef.
 Tho other day I was at a luncheon at the newly reopened Blackstone Hotel. in Chicago. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
NEW FIRST COURSE
 FOR SUMMER DAYS
Appetizer Salads Suggest ed to Start the N
 Meal
HELPS THE APPETITE

There is nothing Quite so 0ppeot- ing on Q hot summers day as a table freshly set. with m attractive salad at each place as the first course. Salads are decorative in themselves and their color, crisp ness, and freshness make the day seem cooler and the company cheerier.
 The "appetizer salads", us their name suggests, should differ from the type of salad served as the main course. They should be more piquant in flavor and less filling. They should serve to whet the pal- ate and stimulate, rather than sat- fsfy, the appetite. In general. nsh with decided and spicy flavor, sue has anchovy, shrimps, and sardines, crisp greens, and such vegetables as tomatoes and cucum- bers, or a combination of two or more of these, are best for "appe. tiger salads" And alwsys-the salad served depends somewhat on the rest of the meal, For instance. fruit would probobly not be used in the appetizer, if . fruit dessert Is to follow. Nor would . hostess serve Q salad made of, shell-fish, If such Is to be served as the main course or even as the en- tree.
 \ Appetizer salads", as the first course, are not only becoming very popular, but are now considered quite the correct thing. Smart, up- to-date hostesses are more and more adopting this csutom of serv- ing a salad, instead of the inevit- able tomato juice or fruit cock tail. Some salads suitable to serve as appetixers follows Nodded Crab Meat Cocktail 2 teaspoons gelatin tablespoons cold water ! tablespoons hot lemon juice cup crnb meat, flakcd IA cup chili sauce f.s cup mayonnatsc Soften gelatin in cold water. Add hot lemon juice and dissolve, cool Nightly. When slightly thickened, i fold In remaining ingredients la or- der given. Turn Into individual molds. Chnl until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with ad- ditional mayonnaise, Serves (,
 Dcvilci Egg Salad
 6 hard cooked cggs
 2 tablespoons MayoMnaisc
 tcAsp0on prepared mustard
 tAblcsponO vinegar
 Dash of cayenne
 f.3 teaspoon salt
 Cut eggs in half lengthwise. Re- move yolks and blend with re- maining ingredients. Retill whites. Chill. Serve on crisp lettuce with mayonnaise to which q dash of Worcestershire sauce has been ad- dcd. Serves 6.
 Summer Salad
 i cup cucumber diced
 \ cup radishcs, thtnly sliced
 5.4 cup scalllons, thlnly sliced
 largo rcd tomato, cubeti
 1.S tcasuOon salt
 Dash of paprika
 t.a calp nlayonnatsc
 Chill each prepared vegetable. IWhen ready to serve comlsine in- vredients In order given. Serve on rrisp lettuce. Serves 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

must lose spade trick. However,
with the six Of clubs opening, small
club is played from dummy and East
IS forced to play the jack, which
South wins with the ace.
This marks West with the ten Of
clubs and probably the queen, and II
West has made q fourth best opening,
he Is marked with the queen. ten, and
Declarer now taxes two rounds Of
seven Of clubs.
diamonds, picking up the outstand-
ing trump. The four heart tricks
then are run off, declarer discard
ing the three Of spades. It is i'm
material what East discards. West
lets go q club.
Declarer now runs the diamond
suit. West Is forced to bear down to
the king and nine Of spades and the
queen and ten OF clubs. Dummy has
the ace and deuce Of spades and the
king and eight Of clubs.
Declarer has the queen and ten Of
spades. one trump and the nine Of
clubs. The last diamond is led and
West is helpless.
He cannot unguard the king Of
spades, 50 must let 90 . club. which
allows the king and eight OF clubs
in dummy to win for the grand slam.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Gailus and Gilman
Will Play With East

Evanston, ILL.,, Dec. 9.-(PeJoe Cal
lus, guard, and Sid Gilman, end, Of
Ohio State, have accepted invitations
from Coach Dick Hanley, to Join the
East team which will tackle picked
Western team in the annual Shrine
benefit football game at San Fran
cisco Jan.
Chuck Bernard and Herman Ever
hardus Of Michigan, Nick Lukats,
Notre Dame; Joe Laws and Francis
Schammel, Iowa, and Bill Riley,
Northwestern, already have accepted.
bringing Hanley's section Of the squad
up to eight members. Andy Kerr of
Colgate IS picking the Eastern sea-
board members.