davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-03
SUIT THREATENED
ON ASSESSMENTS
Central Citizens ASSoCia-
ton Ready to Go to Court
Over Charges.

The Central Citizens Association
decided last night to go to court
If the District Commissioners insist
on assessing property owners for the
repaving of North Capitol street.
Indignant members pointed out in
q lengthy discussion at last nights
meeting that the property owners
along North Capitol street were not
consulted before the work was begun
and therefore felt that 100 per cent
assessment was unfair. The members
agreed to wait a week before appeal
ing to the District Supreme Court.
Vigorous complaint was voiced by
other members over poor street car
service. and it was decided to appeal
to the Public Utilities Commission
for a greater number of cars to be
put on the North Capitol street line.
Strong Endorsement was voted The
Evening Stars Better Homes Con-
test, and a committee was appointed
to cooperate with The Star and
insure the success of the contest,
particularly in the central section
Of the city.
The association passed a reSolu-
ton opposing all-night automobile
parking on streets used by busses and
street cars, but opposing any prohibi
ton of all-night parking on streets
where there are no street cars and
buses.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
MRS. BENNETT HEADS
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB

New officers and directors were
elected by the Women's City Club
last night at a meeting held in the
club house. 1876 Jackson place. The
new officers were elected for term
of three years, and the directors for
a term of two years.
The new officers are: Mrs. John S.
Bennett, president: Mrs. Dorothy K.
Butler, first vice president, and Mrs.
Frank G. Stewart, recording secre-
tary.
Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld. Mrs. Clara
May Downey, Miss Alice M Heaven.
Miss M Pearl Mccall and Judge
Mary O'Toole were elected as direc-
tors of the club.
Mrs. John H. Harwood, Mrs. Roth
H. SnodgraSs and Mrs. William H.
Whitney, were elected as the new del
egates to the District Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Fresco Will Be Huge.

A fresco painting, covering 1900
square feet of surface, will adorn a
wall in the Mission Church in Santa
Clara Calf
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Nations are becoming more air
minded every year, and the sale of
planes and spare parts from this
country abroad is increasing rapidly.
During 1888 China was Americas
best customer. The export of air.
planes and spare parts to that coun-
try amounted to S1,762,2 PAT. while
Hongkong, purchased for re-export
to China flying material valued at
$484113.
Germany and Russia were the next
best customers from Europe with pur-
chases of $4,000 and $3.50, ,222,
respectively.
These sales increased consider
ably during the first ttCo months
OF 1884. China alone purchased IN
January and February appr Ca
inldtely 100000 OF airplnnes and
spare parts. Germany $500 .096 ana
the SoUiet government, S166,457.
The Soviets purchased this year
only airplane motors and spare parts,
while the Germans blew themselves
to two planes, for which they paid
$75,0o0 each.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Recognizes Dead Man.

NEW YORK, May 3. (P1.-In prep
aratione for a routine autopsy, DR.
Charles Norris, chief medical exam
liner yesterday unwound the bandages
on the head Of body in the morgue
When the face was revealed, DR..
Norris recognized it as that of DR.
Ladislaus Michael Schwarz, a German
pathologist, who only six weeks ago
was appointed his assistant.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

The japanese foreign Office threw
the bomb by its hands off of China"
statement and watched the powers
worry about it.
The bomb had a three-fold pur-
pose: To impress the Chinese and
make them conscious that it is futile
to hope the white nations will protect
them against the Japanese: to in
innate to the Western powers that,
unless they recognize Japan as the
guardian of China, there might be
trouble, and finally, prevent the
spreading of the discomfort among
the japanese working classes. by tell
ing them that henceforth Japan will
goods for China and, consequently.
economic conditions in Japan will i'm
prove rapidly.
X *
Britain tell into the trap and
accepted JapGn'S explanation to
the British Ambassador that the
door in China still remained open
to Great Britain The actual tert
OF Hu0taS declaration tCaS not
made public and it neuer ,Ciu be.
The reason is this: The Japanese
foreign secretary did tell the British
the door remained open, but indicated
that henceforth there will be a door
man with the hand on the knob and
he will shut it in the fac. of the other
nations whenever Toxic finds it con-
venient In order to get into China
it will be essential to be in the good
graces OF the doOrman-Japan.
The British swallowed their pride
and accepted Mr.. Hirotas statement
as satisfactory because they are not
prepared yet for a showdown in the
Far East
Until Mr. Hull made his state
ment last Sunday, it appeared as
if the japanese had lCon the first
game OF the rubber. The British,
after hdUing accepted the erpland-
ton OF the TOXIC toreton Office.
had decided TO 1UOid complications
in the Far East.
1t is reported they were ready to
whisper into the ears of their manu-
facturers to go easy in their dealings
with China and that, in order to
avoid unwanted complications. they
had better see the authorities in
Toxic before they decided to sell arms
and war material to the Marking
government. That was what the jap
anese wanted.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Secretary Hull'S statement received
great publicity throughout Asia, and
is embarrassing to the japanese. Here
is a nation. it is said which is not
impressed by the japanese rough talk
and is a stickler about international
agreements. The question is now
what will the Japanese do when
Americans continue to do business
as usual WITHOUT Tokio's permission?
The bitter feeling about the non-
payment of the war debts to the
United States has been carried now
from the floor of the Congress and
controversial articles in the press to
dining and drawing rooms of en-
bassies and legations in Washington
Last ueek, during dinner at a
legation. member OF Congress
interrupted q conversation on q
general topic BY 1UaUing threat
ening finger at the representative
OF nation 1rh1ch had detaulted,
ana shouting. Mr.. Minister, as
you kno1D, personally like you,
and hare liked you eUer since you
drriued in this country. But Uhdt
don't understand is holC you, a
decent man. can continue to repre-
sent a bunch OF UelcherS like your
countrymen."
A dead silence followed, the host
FASTENED to change the conversation,
while the Minister smiled diplomat
ically and refrained from answering
in order to avoid an unpleasant
incident.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
AXES MARK MARRIAGE

READING, Pa. May CP).-Miss
Edna Bean and Henry A. Coe of 56l2
First street, Washington, marched into
married life today with 16 glistening
axes over their heads.
The axes were in the hands of a
drill team of Neversink Camp, Modern
Woodmen of America, and formed an
archway through which the couple
walked up the aisle of Red Mems Hail.
to stand before the Rev. J. R. Wood,
Baptist pastor. and take the marital
vows. Both bride and bridegroom are
members of the lodge in the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

mes nnd part padaed 9sd tsns to all P9n eh
bfI t9fi Assoc naS nc me- 1S47 S47 Il Ny AVE. MArL
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT MAUI
Tlce Tlce kreSsn n has acquired CO all @ 1lghts to
Transit FRA fe CO.. Inc T and SS Move Rec Red Bs Bs
Way IN the City of Wash D c, 1919
n Y. ave. NV. Phone National S125. -
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the East Washington Savings
Bank for he election OF trustees and for
the transaction OF any other business that
NAV be brought 10 the attention OF the
1894. at the banking house. 3l2 Pennsyl-
vanla, ave. sc between the hours Of -
EARNsHAW, secTetary-TreasuTer. n re " -l'7'N
NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE FURNI-
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE. 4lO
Bond Bldg. Wash ngton National 1924
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self. R. D. EVANS. 927 New York
ave NV. 81
CHOICE LOT FOR SALE-CEDAR HILL
Tor cash. Address Box Box 4S4H %iEIf star once
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
ONCE of the Comptroller of the Currency.
WaShlneton, D. c.
February 3. 1884
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who maJ have claims against the Fed
Company of Washington District of Co.
lumbla that the same must be presented
TO Cary A Hardee. Receiver with the
LEGAL proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be dsalowed
j. F T. OCONNOR.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. D. C.
April ~. 1894
Notice is hereby given to all persons
a ItNI tba Il
trlct OF Columbia that the same must be
presented tc Carter Keenie Receiver
with the lega proof thereof within three
months from this date, or they may be
''N'''' Comptroller of t the VSrm Currency
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
tificate Numbered AIS. for five shares of
the capital stock of the Norfolk & Wash
tngton %. c. Steamboat Company Wash
ington D C.; dated May "a. 1888. and
been lost or DESTROYED and all persons are
hereby called upon to show cause why a
new certihcate should not be issued by
the company in lieu Of the aforesaid lost
100 Michigan Ave NE
Washington. D. C
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
plete transportation system covers entire
Eastern part oil country DEPEND bic
service since | 96 The Davidson Transfer
d Storage Co, 22l5 5th ne. DE $500
BI OVERS sTRkIsG s!Ek NG, . co.,
Gan pe installed with nIt burning
Complete with two controls SOS
" H HEsSICK & son INC
Ulst 0744
NUANV a POOE
Evening star., 1934-05-03
This
Changing
World
Hull Scores Victory
Over japanese
Fire.Eaters.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

! BY CONSTANTINE BROWN ]
y OFT spoken, gentlemannered
Secretary Cordell Hull has
scored a signal diplomatic vic
~ tory over the fret eating,
sword brandishing military
clique in Toxic. His re-statement OF
Americas policy in the Far East has
punctured the well laid plans of the
Japanese government.
The japanese foreign office chose
the right psychological moment to
bully the Chinese and intimidate the
Western powers. Tariff barriers. quar-
relS over armamentS and debts render
the relations between the Western
nations as friendly as those between
a bulldog and a Siamese cat.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Prince to Visit Fair,

NAPLES. May 3 LA).-Prince Spada
Potenziani sailed yesterday en- route to
the Chicago Exposition, where he will
inaugurate the Italian exhibition and
unveil marble Roman column do
mated to the exhibit by Premier Mus
SOllni
Evening star., 1934-05-03
THINK OF 1T

beautiful 26-piece set Of Simeon L. and
George II. Rogers Company. extra plate
Silverware. manufactured and guaranteed
by Oneida Community Ltd, for only So 80
and completely punched premium card.
COME IN TODAY. Any Of the p. G. A.
stores will tell you how to get this beau
tiful silverware service.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Details of Lining Brain
NOU Pictured by Science
DR.. Walter Freeman De-
scribes ThOriuni Di-
oxide Method.

BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
" ICTURES of the living brain
. with many of its finer details
brought out in sharp relief
nOw arn foo aSihla fhrOI1Ob q
Evening star., 1934-05-03

ability to use sleep wisely as a sur
cease from the troubles of the world,
but the sick mind easily can carry
this too far.
Although there are no exact statis-
tics available, DR.. Sullivan said. there
can be little doubt that there has
been an increase of severe, destructive
mental disorders of late, due largely
to the increasing difficulty of life dur
ing the present generation, and TO an
increase of the blinC hostility of the
world toward the individual. This
has resulted in the driving Of many
so-called schizoiG personalities, from
whom in the pas. have been recruited
most of the worlds great thinkers
and originators. definitely into the
class of SchiZophrenics, or the de-
mentia precoX group Of the insane
hospital.
1t often is a matter Of luck. DR..
Sullivan pointed out. whether the
schizoid is driven into insanity or
turns to some line of endeavor where,
if he happens to possess the requisite
intellect, he may make some real con-
tribution to human progress Perhaps
nowhere on earth, he said, have there
ever been such ideal fields for the
schizoid to work out his own destiny
as in such cities as New York, Wash
ington, San Francisco and New Or
leans. The eccentric can find groups
which not only tolerate but encour-
age his eccentricities. he often can
make a living from them. and not in
frequently contributes something Of
personal value In the country and
smaller cities. however. his lot is well
nigh hopeless because of the demand
for conformity.
Effect of Being Blocked.
When such a person is blocked IN
the expression of his personality. he
pointed out. he is apt to turn into
socially unacceptable ways of attract
ing attention to himself. which be-
comes paramount to insanity. In
treating such cases in an institution,
= ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
AUTO M TIVE

as Autos for sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
AUT0M 0 TIVE

as Autos for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

broth may have few seasonings or vegetables introduced, but beef tea is always merely what it's, name implies, the juices extracted from lean piece of beef, with no elab- orations.
 The usual proportions for broths would be one quart water to one pound of meat or meat and bone, and almost any meat or fowl can be used chicken, mutton, beef, lamb, veal, or any meat de- sired.
 To make beef tea a pint of cold water is poured over one pound of lean round of beef cut in half-inch cubes and placed in jar or uten- sil which car be put your hand in 1t for just a second or two. Which is to say that beef tea is "extract. ed" rather than cooked" as we do soups and broths.
 Bouillon is made from lean beef delicately seasoned and Is usually cleared by dropping egg white into IT. to take up all coagulations pro- duced during cooking. The clarify- ing process is not attempted until after the bouillon has been cooked down to the quantity desired.
 Then let it stand so that the fat. if any, will rise to the top as the liquor cools. Return to the stove and drop in the beaten white of an egg. and the crushed shell, and bring quickly to boiling point, stir ring all the time. Part of the egg will come to the top and some will go to the bottom of the pan. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
WHEN MAKING BROTH, BOUILLON OR BEEF TEA
LIE MARIE BARKER
ny NO1EAH1 NHIAAsAT Past President N. Y. Association of Dietitians

move the top froth and drain the bouillon through a fine strainer or cheese cloth.
 When properly clarified bouilion IS almost as clear as water. and we usually use a little kitchen bouquet or coloring to give it the flavor and tos.e we want. Then we season it a sit, sometimes with chopped parsley or lemon rind, and it IS ready to be served as first course for luncheon or dinner.
 Clear broths and bouillon are used chiefly as stimulanLs to the digestion at the beginning of the meal and really contain little r.ourishment. For soups" we usu- ally add vegetables, rice, barley, vermicelli, bits of meat, and so bring up the food value to a point where soup can almost be consid- cred as the main dish of the meal
 To make thick soup with broth foundation such as Creole soups, diced vegetables are usually cooked together in butter, then a little flour added and the mixture thinned dow with stock that is al- ready made. For a moderate rich vegetable soup, the seasonings such as onion, parsley and celery may be cooked with the broth: the diced vegetables added later, after the broth has been clarified, and cooked for perhaps twenty or thirty minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

peeled sections of grapefruit, and oranges sliced fresh pears, dried apples, celery and muscat grapes cut in halves and rnived with a little mayonnaise. Garnish with chopped walnutes and serve with additional mayonnaise.
 Florida Fruit Salad
 Mix together peeled sections of grapefruit (cut if desired), dice of fresh pineapple, bananas apples and celery mixed well with may onnaise and placed in perfect banana skins. Garnish top with mayonnaise and a red cherry.
 Salad Sicilienne
 Tn lettuce nests arrange dice of russet apples, tomatoes, celery and artichoke bottoms mixed with may onnaise and garnished with strips of pimiento.
 A somewhat similar salad com bination is that one which celery, artichoke bottoms, mushrooms and whites of hard-cooked eggs are cut in Julienne (thin strups), placed in lettuce leaves and dec orated with cooked potatoes and whole mushrooms, mayonnaise and chopped wolnuts.
 Another combines cooked salsifis artichore bottoms, potatoes and whites of hard-cooked eggs all in a Julienne (thin strips) arranged separately on a salad dish gar, nished with lettuce leaves and serv- ed with mayonnaise with strong mustard flavor.
 A third uses rounds of cooked potatoes quarters of artichoke bot toms, quarters of tomatoes and black ripe olives dressed with an oil and lemon juice dressing sea- soned with salt, pepper, mustard and chopped olives, and dressed with lemon juice and oil.
 Holland Salmon Salad
 For this use smoked salmon cut in dice, cooked potatoes in dice, caviare, finely minced spring on- ions and chopped chives. and dressed with lemon juice and oil.
 A mixed vegetable salad is de- licious when combined with dice of selami and fillets of anchovies, gar nished with mayonnaise.
 Mixed Fish Salad
 Mix together different kinds of cooked fish, season with mayon- naise arrange in the center of salad dish, surrounded with quar- tered tomatoes, little mounds of mixed vegetable salad, lettuse, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Lenten dishes are in order and every hommaker knows that they offer excellent opportunities to use of eggs and other meat sub- stitutes. She also knows that her family quickly tires of plain scram- bled, boiled or poached eggs and that it's. up to her to use imagina- tion in concocting appetizing dishes for the same old ingredients.
 Maybe she'll like to rely on a cur- ried dish now and then. There are many such recipes to whet tagging appetites.
 One is curried eggs on brown rice. Try making it this way:
 Put four tablespoons of butter hot pan and blend them thorough. pepper and curry powder to taste. When you serve this dish again Chats almost inevitable once one-half cupful of milk from a CO., different flavor.
 Boil one and one-half cups of brown rice in four cups iof water until tender. Wash the cooked rice in cold water to remove excess starch and put in a pan, covered with wax paper. Set the pan in the oven until the rice is very hot. This makes the grain fluffy.
 When ready to serve, place rice on hot serving dish, cover with whole boiled eggs (two to 8 per- son) and pour the curry sauce over them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
TESTED RECIPES
Each Recipe Approved and
 Tested in a Model Kitchen
Orange Coupe

Orange Coupe Peel and remove membrane from orange quarters, soak in chilled maraschino juice, arrange in fruit l cups and garnish with balls of lems on or pineapple ice. Baked Bean-TomatO Soup small can baked beans small can tomato soup onion, minced
 3 tablespoons butter 2 cups rich milk
 salt, pepper dash tabascO
 Put beans through sieve, add to- mato soup and minced onion which has been softened in the butter. Add milk and seasonings, heat to boiling point and serve at once, garnish with minced parsley. Creamed Baked Tomatoes Cut tomatoes in halves or in thick slices. place in buttered pan or baking dish, sprinkle with finely minced green pepper and onions, salt, a little sugar, pepper and dots of butter. To the baking dish add 2 tablespoons of melted butter to prevent sticking or scorching. Bake AAA c IhOoCIdlC oFCA uulll lOlIldIOOS are done and a nice brown. Lift carefully to rounds of buttered toast. Make cream sauce of the liquid left in the pan, using flour and butter for thickening and re- ducing with rich milk or cream.
 Hot Devilled Tongue
 Cut canned br boiled tongue in slices, place a layer of tongue on a platter or pie plate, sprinkle with dry mustard. a little cayenne and olive oil; add another layer and season as before, repeating until all the tongue has been Nus- ed. Let stand for several hours. Melt tablespoon of butter in a frying pan, add slices of tongue and brown them quickly. Serve with creamed hominy and fresh spinach.
 Apple Cheese Salad
 Peel large red apples, core and slice them in rounds. Sweeten cot tage cheese, add little salt and cream to make of molding consis- tency; make into balls, roll in chopped nuts and place balls in the center of each apple ring. Ar range on beds of lettuce. Serve with French dressing.
 Pineapple Cherry Pudding
 Butterscotch Pie
 piecrust recipe
 cup brown sugar
 egg yOlks
 cup milk
 2 tablespoons butter
 tablespoons flour
 vanilla f1avOring
 2 egg whites
 ? tablespoons sugar
 Put sugar, well beaten egg yolks and milk in double boiler and bring to boiling point. Blend butter and flour and add little of the hot mixture to it to make a smooth creamy paste; add to milk mixture and stir until thickened; add va nilla fiavoring. Roll pie crust and bake until done, but not brown. Pour filling in cold crust; cover with meringue made from the beaten egg whites sweetened with 2 tablespoons of sugar. Return pie to oven to brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

fail? And how many realize that in using milk in this form there is a triple saving since less sugar is required, fewer eggs and less shortening; yet the finished cake has fully as ruch flavor.
 In making a frosting with con. desned milk there is also a saving of labor and time. You can stir up an icing of this type much more quickly, and be assured that it will come out smooth and luxurious in texture and play no tricks on you.
 As for custard, coconut, lemon or orange pie-four of our most pop ular cream pies-I have found that the custard, filings I make with sweetened condensed milk never disappoint me in their creamy con- sistency, and the same economy of sugar and eggs is also present as in the cake recipes.
 These are what the nutritionists would term justifiable economies ways in saving which deprive us of nothing, but give an equiva- lent that is equally as good. It is never advisabl to decrease the milk supply; but to substitute one form of milk for another is many times allowable. -r
 Two of the recipes have men, tioned you may like to try this week. They are very easy to make and delicious:
 CHOCOLATE CAKE