davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-08
MAGATHANPLE
FOR DRY TAKOMA.
Congress Provided for 0p'
ton, He Says in Request
inQ Anti-Sales Vote.

W. c. Maesthan, president OF the
Citizens Association OF Takona. ID.
C.. in a radio address last night
stated the case against the issuance
nf any licenses for The sale OF liquor.
vine or beer IN The neighborhood
represented BY the association.
He called on every qualified resi-
dent Of Takoma TO register and vote
on the dry side Of tEe referendum
which IA TO be held September ..
Let the osne-loying. public-spir-
tied citizens of TAkoms, d. c. snow
the people Of the entire Nation that
they esteem the right Of suffrage TO
be no mere privilege or personal op-
ton, but an important citizenship
duty 10 be exercised and not neg
iected." he said
SAYS Sentiment Against
mo one familiar with the history
and sentiment I'm Takoma, ID. c."
he continued. "can have any serious
doubt or question as TO the vote on
the referendum being overwhelming
ly against any and all sales Of alco-
hoiic beverages within its area. II
Is A home loving and homecoming
community in which the vast major
ity do not use alcoholic beverages ct
nil"
He pointed out that under the
Jonea-works act Of 1918 all Of Ta-
koma was specifically made dry ter
ritory. Under the alcohol control
act of 1894, he said, Congress gives
the Commissioners specific powers 70
forbid the issuance of licenses In
such portions Of the District as they
may deem proper in the public In
terest.
surely, therefore," he continued,
1T cannot be said that Congress con-
sidered IL in anywise unfair or un-
reasonable for 3 community section
of the District to be protected from
the sale of alcoholic beverages II It
desired. On the contrary, ones
sense q fairness, no matter how
strong his support Of the sale Of
alcoholic beverages, should make him
unwilling TO deny the right Of O dry
community 10 be so protected.
Congress Wishes Clear.
mo good reason can be advanced
for sprinkling these places for the
sale Of alcoholic beverages through
the residence neighborhoods Of the
District without regard to the wishes
Of such neighborhoods. Congress It
self makes this clear. Under the
law the community wishes are su-
preme-not the selfish wishes Of o
handful OF merchants who occupy
the business supply places in the resi-
dence neighborhood and make their
living out of such q neighborhood.
There Is something more important
than dollars and cents. The protec-
ton OF the home and the family is
always Of paramount Importance, as
1t not only safeguards and promotes
human happiness. but gives the State
at all times q more solid foundation. -
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Marriage Licenses

Charles A. Koech. 81, and Helen c. Reip
~. both OF BROOKLYN. Md Rev. II. NJ
Nath Evans, %. and Sarah Monroe. is
o. l., Washinston, %, and Norma ID
Jackson, TO- both OF l4b0 Oak ST.
Rev. John A. Dunn.
Ralph Henry; 29 and Idilyan {: Polling
Stuart 1. Thomas. s7. and selma walthall
%. both OF Richmond. Val Rev. A. r
poore
A. W, Hawker. "a. Fayette City, Pa. anc
Marie Burnette "A, Leesviile. Va; Rev
= L. l. MeDougle
Thomas Queen q, and Mamie Rogers 43
both o. g4e3 Nichols ave. s.e.: Rev
Samuel Cooper. ps' 80. 7i7 Kenyon st.. ant
ave-; 0as JUDGE aomfs0 R. I. Mattinsly lt sherman
Joseph J. Marchiano, 2l. and Sadie Modo
go. both Of Baltimore; Rev. J. II
william r. Brown u, sss y st.. and
g. ], curfen. IS, Baltimore. and catherin,
Norris, 25, Philadelphia; Rev. A. r
joseph v Tyson, IS, woodlawn. Nd. ant
Ruth s, Ltehheld. 20; Rev. Simon
Bonaventure.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
FREEDOM OF PRESS
HELD IMPERATIVE
Col. G. Q. Diehl Says U. 5. Will
Never Tolerate Mussling
Of Newspapers.
NJ sns Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. August g.
Asserting that no government can be-
come either great or henefcent with
out q free press. Col. Charles Sanford
Diehl, veteran journalist. wednesday
summed up his views on the current
controversial subject as he celebrated
his s0th birthday anniversary at his
home In Terrell Hills.
Col. Diehl, former publisher Of the
San Antonio Light, said that "a per-
son that can't understand freedom Of
the press, can't possibly understand
the real blessings Of liberty"
Press freedom Is always threat
ened," he said. but never more 50
than when unusual or dictatorial
powers are sought or assumed. For
that reason, freedom Is more threat
ened now Than at any time / can
remember" There is nothing to fear.
however. Col. Diehl asserted. ''for the
American people would never permit
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Births Reported.

Joseph and Amorina Segreti. girl.
Henry and Clara McCabe, sirl.
Michael and Anne Ricei, girl.
Pietro and Camilla Galilrfzzi. girl.
Charles and Agnes Spicer, boy.
Al and Virginia Smith. boy.
James and Marion Rueas. boy.
Carol and Emily Broodus, boy.
Clarence and Sallie Adams. boy.
James and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Less and Edna Walter, boy.
Ernest and Matilda Williams. girl.
Charles and Rosa Williams, girl.
Stewart and Alice Boyd. girl.
Willie and Eieanor Nelson, boy.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Ready to SerUe at Any Time
Peacock Hams and Chicken

Peacock Milk-fed Chicken
Half chicken, about 2
pounds, 41c pound; whole
chicken, about 3 pounds, 4oc
pound.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
VETERAN PLANS TRIP
Michael Casey, %. VIII Attend
q. A. n. Eneampment.

Michael Casey, 572 Emerson street.
94-year-oid veteran Of the Civn War,
viii leave Saturday for the annual
sncampment OF the q. A. r. and Sons
OF Union Veterans Of the Civil War.
which VIII be held in Rochester.
~ Y.
He viii act as q delegate from
Maryland. Despite his years, he "a
active IN affairs Of Lincoln Camp,
No. 2, Of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Deaths Reported.

Lovinus r, Yeager. 80, 1912 Calvert st.
Elizabeth Hills So, 1880 l4th st.
Winifred IA. Foley 81. l0lg Webster st.
Define MeI.aushlin, 73, 1885 W st.
Lister r. watts. 81, 2SO7 Connecticut ave
Mary II. Dunnington, ~, 2i31 4th 81. ne
Martha Lucas, 81. GallinEer Hospital
Simon Shefheld 40, Freedmen's hospital
Georse Wells. as a20 6ia ST. Aw.
John johnson. Al 1906 9th St
Lille Clifton. ~ GRilinEer Hospital.
Richard johnson, 43. GallingeF Hospital
william Mitchell. A, .Freedmen's Hospital
John Exum IS. 7s3ia Florida ave.
Cecil Rufhn. 20 Gallinger Hospital
Walter Butler. IS, channel foot Of st
Sw
Meiyin williams. IL, occoquan Wharf.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

this greatest of liberties to be torn
from their grasp"
Col Dishl formerly was assistant
general manager Of the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
City Makes Profit.

Edinburgh. Scotland. has Just re-
ported that all its municipal services,
except the bus lines. have shown q
profit so far this year.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Blesses Fishing Fleet.

DR.. Z. J. Bidwell, formerly Bishop
of Ontario. Canada, recently blessed
the fishing feet at Flokestone. Eng
land.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Bananas Set Record.

Banana shipments from Guatemala
In May broke all records for the coun-
try.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10

Soft lines, planned carefully to
give slenderness of appearance-tha
is an achievement in the designing
of dresses for the heavier woman.
And here is the pattern that does
the clever trick. 1t can be made up
in one Of the fresh new prints,
preferably with small-fgured de-
sign In 1t. Or it can be made Of
plain silk in any of the new spring
shades. The jabot finish at the yoke
line is particularly good, covering a
full bust and lending interest to the
dress in an unobtrusive way.
Pattern 9668 may be ordered only
in sizes 36, So, 40, ~, A, 46, 4S and
so. Size Sc requires AS yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth St., New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10
Treasure Island" Today

Not many people today know that
the famed Treasure Island" of
Stevenson's story lies in the south
Pacific half way between Samoa and
Fiji, somewhat off the regular steam
er lanes though certain vessels d.
vert their routes to pass it. The
island, now known as Niuafou, Is
three and half miles in diameter
with a two-and-a-half-mile fresh wa
ter lake 80 feet above sea level with
in it. There are no harbors and one
tiny village. One white man resides
there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10

plumpness on upper arms-at the same
time build up strength and increase vi
tallty,feel younger and keep free from
neadaches, indigestion, acidity, fatigue
Just take a half teaspoonful of Krus-
cnen Salts first thing every morning in
. glass OF hot water. If not joyfully
s@atlshed with results of one IS cent jar
lasts weeks) money back from any
sure you get Kruschen-the SAFE way
to reduce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10

|tlor1
|gagg1
A.
'Brl1
III "
the
.Cou|
266,
/. then
faul|
men
Ill0rl
Sat-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10

lbs. and am IN pertect
condition = really |
never felt so vel"
Mrs. B. G. Terry,
Tampa, Fla. ,
Don't stay fat and
unattractive = no t
when it's so easy and
safe to get rid of dou'
BILE chins, ugly hip-fat
and unhecomi n 6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10
NEVER FELT BETTER
SINCE She LOST 80
POUNDS OF FAT

Three months ago I started using
hruschen and weighed pol lbs. Today
after starting my 4th jar I've lost 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10

Application on one
spot kills all the
fIeas on the dog.
EFFECTIVE
EASY
3-oz. can (enough to
keep dog fealess a 2
yr.)50c ppd. Sample 70
we Buy Pups
AGENTS WANTED
KENNEL GARDENS, Inc,
Elluidge, Nd, Box u
Evening star., 1934-05-18

on On grange will do: than they will
agyee with YOU. Don't hesitate to buy
cold storage eggs. They are as good
for you IS day-old eggs.
Meat-Thers shauld be q serving Of
naat daily Tor adults. Meat is 50 ap-
pattanG that few of us ara willing to
% without 1t, and why should We, pro-
vidsd We practice moderation and
lesrn to enjoy the cheaper cuts. In
stead Of demanding steaks and chops.
The cheaper cuts have an excellent
favor and high nutritiys value. They
require careful preparation, that Is all,
Nuit-Eat fruit twice q day, every
day. or at least three times a week.
One Of the fruits should be an orange,
q grapefrpit. lemon Juice or a tomato.
These acids are not injurious; they
are good for YOU; they are q protection
against getting sick.
Breads and breakfast foods-Rread
and other cereal foods offer a very
large return for very little money.
Served with whole milk for breakfast
or luncheon, or sumner, they make a
complete meal, which is highly salts
factory from q nutritional point Of
view, If accompanied by fresh vege-
tables and fruits. Cereals may be
cooked at home or bought ready to eat
The new breads, which furnish extra
vttamins and minerals, are worthy of
q special place on any economy pro-
gram.
Hearty foods which appeal to the
bargain seeker are peanuts and dried
beans and peas. Lima beans are par
ticularly useful In balancing an acid
forming diet. Peanut butter and molas-
ses make good spreads for bread.
To keep bread fresh. soak small
new sponge in water and place it in
saucer In the bread box. The bread
will remain moist for several days.
Canned Foods.
Keep the following on your emer-
gency shelf:
Soup-Havs several diffsrsnt kinds.
BE sure to have tomato soup for
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Buying Food in Markets
Housewife Should Keep in Touch With Values
and Know What She Wishes to
Get-Economy Standards.
good taste. Keep checking your menus

good taste. Keep checking your menus
with the list Of basic foods that you
should have every day. and indulge
your craving for fresh fruits and veg
etables. Nature has instilled in vs.
this desire for fresh things, not only
for the sake Of our palates. but for
our blood. bones and tissue.
How and What to Buy.
The housewife who has decided to
economic can make drastic cuts in
her food budget without endangering
the well being of her family, but to
do this successfully she must learn to
compare food values and use this
knowledge to stretch her dollars to
their limit. There are, Of course, many
factors that might raise or lower the
amount expended. First Of all, food
requirements vary. Men in general
need more food and eat more food
than women eat. Young children eat
less than adults until they reach the
stage Of rapid growth. when their
food consumption usually exceeds that
Of their elders for . few years. Healthy
babies are not expensive to feed. hut
those who require special foods may
disturb the budget considerably.
Shopping by telephone has been
much criticized, but 1t Is by no means
an economical misdemeanor undsr al
circumstances. For the experienced
purchaser who can describe her wants
in unmistakable terms. ordering by
telephone may easily be the most en-
eient method. since 1t saves both her
time and that Of the dealer, but unth
the housewife does "know her gro
ceries," and the dealer knows her
purchasing habits. 1t Is more salts
factory to buy in person.
You can pay q lot or little for the
important leafy vegetables which all
of us eat every day. Cabbage ID
usually cheap, and turnips. radishes
leaves and celery stalks, cost only .
few cents. Bargains are waiting for
you at the close of the market day.
Foods which can't be kept until the
next market day are sold very cheaply,
and you can usually get good bargains
In tomatoes, citrus fruits, bananas,
berries, melons and other food.
When learning how to feed yourself
or the other members Of your family
rightly, the first thing that you should
know Is what each days meals should
contain. You should know what you
are doing and why you are doing it, in
order to be able TO meet emergencies.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Correct Diet Builds Teeth
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS.
Founder. Mothers Radio Round Table.

A RE you keeping up with all the
~ new ideas and discoveries re-
~ lating to building the health
4 \ and beauty of your child's
body? Health Is imperative,
and beauty-the beauty of whole
someness-is essential in order to
achieve a given goal in either business
or the social world. The success of the
child in either rests entirely In your
hands. Up to adolescence his body,
his mentality and general habits are
the result Of your knowledge, your
guidance and teaching.
Let us review briefly the results Of
research on tooth health and see what
part in the preservation of 1t mothers
are expected to play.
We all know that all parts of the
body, inwardly and outwardly. are
healthy in direct ratio to the material
the blood contains with which to feed
each given part its required elements.
Yet knowing this, for generations we
have thought that beautiful, healthy
teeth depended upon tooth brush,
these are good and necessary, to be
sure. But cleansing alone will not
prevent or retard decay. According
to recent findings, it depends entirely
upon food.
Food, rich in phosphorus, calcium,
iron and all the vitamins-especially
C and D-muSt be included literally
In the daily diet II the teeth are to
get the elements required to keep them
free from decay.
Recently a group Of children was
selected with similar conditions of
tooth decay and cavities. Mouth hy-
giene was strictly enforced for the
first group. For the second group ma
ture was allowed to take its course
no mouth care, no diet. The third
group practiced no mouth hygiene,
but ate food that supplied the blood
with the elements needed to build
bone and tooth health. At the end of
the test period only the third group
Cthe diet group showed that decay
was arrested, that nature-supplied
with the proper weapons Tin every
case proper food)-was building her
usual defense from within.
Do not misunderstood me. The
teeth must be kept clean; that Is
vitality important. But 1t is the bal
anced diet that builds teeth that are
an asset to their owner and a JOY to
the beholder-and keeps them that
way.
The following menus give an idea Of
a day supplied with adequate mineral
constituents to protect the health Of
the teeth:
For Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes.
Oatmeal and Bran.
(Top Milk or Cream
Milk for Children. Coffee.
For Dinner.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Hamburg Steak with Onions.
Baked Potato.
Dandelion Greens.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

sauces, beutllen cubes and paste, to-
Canape material - Caviar, pearl
onions, pate de foie gras and pimento;
crackers, sweet and salty.
Meat-Corned beef hash, canned
ham and chicken, beef and lamb
stew, bacon and ehipped beef In glass
jars, frankfurters. tongue, chicken h
king, pork ana beans and chop suey.
Fsh-Salmen, tuna fish. lobster.
shrimps. crab fakes and sardines.
Bread mixtures-Riscuits, muflns,
canned brown bread.
Vegetables - Mushrooms, asparagus
tips, peas, lima beans. string beans,
carrots, tomatoes, sauerkrallt, beets
and cora.
apricots, fruit in grenadine, grape
fruit, fruit salad, strained fruit, ap-
plesauce, jelliss and marmalades, plum
and fig pudding, mincemeat carn=
starch pudding, vanilla and chocolate
and grape juice and loganberry juice.
Other things-Macaroui and spa
ghetti. grated cheese evaporated and
condensed milk, mayennaise and
French dressing, olives. pickles and
relishss; cocoa and prepared malt
drinks.
How Much to Buy.
It is q COED practice to buy in Al
large quantities ss can be used With
out waste. Single purchases Of canned
goods, for instance, are often mora
expensive than purchases of three o.
four cans at time. Large cans are
often less expensive, per ounce o1
canned food, than small cans. 1t /,
advisable to buy some foads In small
quantities. because Of their tendency
to detsriorate when stored IN ths
home. For instance, whole wheat
-four Is usually better " bought ir
rather SMALL amounts. unless used fire.
queptly, because Of tendency toware
infestation.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Food and Thrift in the Home
You shculd know Why each food Is
there, and what may b done 10 re-
place II II that hecomes necessary.

You shculd know Why each food Is
there, and what may b done 10 re-
place II Il that hscomss necessary.
Msst Impsstant Tsods.
Mix Is hrst MIX ID never an ex-
travagance, for it is a food rather
than . beverage. You can use canned
milk freely. py Watching for sales, 1t
Il often possible te get bargains in
quantity. Canned milk keeps in
definitsly. Buy it in large guam
Titles when the price is favorable.
When possible sazys q pint to a quart
Of milk q day for each adult and q
quart q day for each child. Less than
this amount b not the best standard
In either case. More than this Is not
neceasaYy for an adult and may be
detrimental TO . child, by destroying
its appetite for other needed foods.
Boil it II it disagrees with you. Skim
It If You are afraid Of gaining weight.
Mix milk with fruit juices, or use
buttermilk, II you have the constipa-
ton habit or are of the so-called bill
GUS type.
Vegetables next-An abundance of
vegetables should be served daily.
Abundance in this case means two
generous servings of vegetables be-
sides potatoes. Vegetables are not all
equally valuable, so in order to keep
the dietary up to its highest standard,
1t Is best to use green vegetable, such
as spinach or other greens, lettuce,
string beans, asparagus and cabbage
or onions, at least three times a week
and daily when possible. DO not over
cook them and season them correctly
For the sick or for a child, rub them
through a sieve after they are cooked.
Eggs important-Eggs are almost as
complete a food as milk; they contain
four of the vitamins and are rich in
protsins, minerals and fat. When eggs
are cheap, they can be used as often
Is desirable to replace meat. Always
eat some citrus fruit for breakfast
when You eat eggs; half a grapefruit
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Whole Wheat Bread and Butter.
Cornstarch Pudding. Current Jelly.
For Supper.
Baked Lima Beans.
Tuna Fish Salad.
Graham Bread.
Stewed Dried Figs.
Gingerbread.
Milk Cocoa. Tea.
And here is the recipe for the tuna
salad:
Supper Tuna Fish Salad.
Boil IL cups diced potatoes and /
cup diced carrots until tender. Drain
Add y cup diced celery and y cup
diced canned string beans. Marinate
in French dressing. then add 2 cups
or large can Of faxed tuna fish,
mixing lightly. Moisten with mayon-
naise. This recipe viii serve eight
persons.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Club Sandwich.

Toast three thin slices Of white or
whole-wreat bread. Butter lightly
Arrange white meat Of chicken, crisp
bacon slices and fresh tomato slices
between layers with generous
amount Of thick mayonnaise Fssten
the layers together with tonthpicks.
Cut the slices diagonally and gar
nish with green olives or small sweet
pickles. Serve as quickly as possible
after the toast has been made, on
lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

- HE housewife who Is intent
upon getting the best value
for her money keeps in gen.
i eral touch with good market
values through the daily pa
per and the advertising material sup
piled by her dealer. When she starts
out on q housekeeping expedition
she knows what she wishes to buy
and how much she can afford to
spend. From menus made out for at
least two days, and from survey of
the refrigerator and cupboards, she
makes out her shopping list In terms
Of definite quantities Of both perish
ables and staples.
In Washington the housewife has
to pass upon the relative merits of
curb markets, central markets, self
service stores, cash-and-carry stores,
stores offering credit and delivery
service, and dealers In fancy grocer
les. An inexperienced buyer must
rely to q great extent upon the ad-
vice of her dealer, and so finds 1t
profitable to purchase from one who
knows his stock and Is willing to an
swer her questions. It is often ad-
visable to divide purchases between
different markets
It Is now more than ever the re-
sponsibility of the housewife to ac-
quaint herself with what the times
have provided for her in the way Of
food. What is to prove economy in
the long run may have little to do
with today'S expenditures, but even
though actual total expenditures must
be reduced, program of short-sight-
ed contraction will not accomplish It.
1t is more likely to be q need for
wiser spending, and expansions in
the right direction may be made
without increasing expenditures. Such
expansions may greatly increase re-
turns in both material and esthetic
values.
Good standards in food do not nee
essarily involve things that are ex-
pensive. They do demand discrim-
mating choice Of food. from all the
brands and varieties that are avail
able They demand. also. cleverly
combining courses into attractive
menus. Good standards, moreover,
necessitate careful preparation Of
food, for good cooking can glorify
many a dish. And. lastly. good
standards in food require that 1t be
served nicely, In pleasant surround
ings. Simple food, if well prepared
and attractively served, Is always in
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Chicken Salad Supreme.

NIX Tour cupfuls Of diced cold
cooked chicken with two cupfus Of
celery cut in small pieces. one table,
spoonful of capers, one Tablespoonful
OF chopped pimsntos, two chopped
hard-coaked egg whites, and tive
grated esg yolks. Chill. Just before
serving. mix the ingredients with two
cupfuk Of boiled dressing. orange
ON lettuce leaves Garnish with slices
of stuffed olives. Tuna fish or veal
may be used in place of the chicken
IL liked
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Who Are Your.
The Romance of Your Name
BY RuBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

1880 Of County Kent, was knishted
in 1907. In 1918 he was appointed
Ambassador to Russia. His son, Ed
ward Digges t1e2o-1s76) was the
American immigrant. He came to Viz
ginia In 1850 and settled IL York
County. It was he wso introduced the
culture of the silkworm into Virginia,
an industry which failed because OF
higher cost Of labor than that IN its
native country.
Edward Disges held many positions
Of importance in Colonial Virginia
He served As colonel Of horse and
colonel Of foot, Governor of Virginia
agent Of the Colonies In England and
auditor general. He married Eliza
beth Page. His son, william Dtgges
went to Charles County, Nd. where
he served as a member of the Council
One of the heroes of the Reyolu-
ton was Edward Digges (l74e-l818)
Of Fauquier County, Va. He was q
gallant of1cer, serving as captain OF
Artillery. He married Elizabeth
(CopvYiRht lQ34l