davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Stewed Mushrooms.

Brush half a pound Of mushrooms
with a pastry brush, remove the stems
and peel the caps and put the stems
and skins In a saucepan. Cover with
cold water, simmer for 20 minutes and
put to one side. Melt three tablespoon.
fuls Of butter, add the mushroom caps
and cook for two minutes Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. dredge with flour
and add half cupful of hot water or
stock. Cook slowly for five minutes.
Broiled canned mushrooms may b
used instead of fresh mushrooms.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Shopping in Washington
A Weekly
D i 8 e . +
By
Margaret
Warner

front. This frock is two-piece, with
the skirt made on the diagonal and
the long sleeves scanned between
the shoulder and elbow to give full
ness at that point.
A MoNG the blues is an exceptionally
lovely turquoise heavy crepe very
plain as to waist. with just one large
ivory white button at the neck opening
and q high standing collar of Impressed
vertical tucking that has the appear
ance of cartridge pleats. Tucks are
used in the same manner in panels on
Evening star., 1934-01-25
psychological zeros are individual points
In consciousness.


Suppose your skin temperature now
stands at 90. In order to get an ex-
perience of warm, an object warmer
than 90 must come into contact with
the skin. In order to get the expert
ence of cool, an object cooler than SO
is required. If anything with tenn
perature of 90 touches you, it gives YOU
the Indifferent feeling called psycholog-
ical zero. As your bodily temperature
fluctuates, so does your psychological
zero.
If you care to experiment with your
psychological zero, you can do so al
most any cold morning when you arise
from a warm bed. Then things that
ordinarily feel warm will feel cool. If
you happen to be taken Ill with a Sc
we're cold or the grippe, you may ex-
pertinent with it for hours at q time.
incidentally, you may study the prog
Evening star., 1934-01-25

- Keeping down the tree head
first, this busy little grub hunt
er also has been named the
tree mouse and the devil down
head He always is too busy to
pay much attention to those watching
him. Once in a while you Will see the
little fellow stretch himself and ap-
parently stand straight out from the
tree. He has the able support Of his
tail, with its Sharp-quilled points. ana
his claws are so well anchored to the
rough bark of the tree that he is in no
danger of taking a tumble.
Watch the busy fellow when he flnds
a tree trunk or branch covered with
snow. Full well he knows that he has
always found many delectable grubs
hidden under the bark. So he races
around the branch, just like ny. and
finds an uncovered spot, then his ham
mering begins.
OF course, the grub under the bark
is startled or. shall we say, disturbed
The hammering right over ones head
Is disconcerting. The little hunter
cocks his head to one side and listens
intently. All! He has heard stir
under the bark. With his sharp bill
he clears away the bark bit by bit and
sometimes you CaIl SEE IlliIl SlOP dii0
consume something He has come across
a fine batch Of eggs-spiders or insects,
we do not know which. But eggs are
eggs to him, and he enjoys his unex-
pected treat very much. Then back to
his search for the port1y grub.
Every once in while the searcher
raises his head and gives thanks True,
1t sounds like "quank! Quank! quaEk!"
and with so much feeling, too.
Titmice and nuthatches are on
friendly terms with each other. You
will see them together on the same
tree, and even trying to pull forth the
same grub.
Pine woods seem to be their prefer
ence, and no matter what the tempera-
ture, they appear to be happy In the
Spring they suddenly disappear. Some
have thought they had migrated North,
but it has been found that they go to
the deep, cool woods to WOO their mates
and raise their families.
The white breasted nuthatch Is q
year-round resident throughout his
range. 1t is known throughout East
ern North America, northward from
Georgia and Texas to New Brunswick.
also from Ontario and Minnesota and
West to Kansas.
The busy little mother begins to ex-
cavate for her nursery in April. There
are often two broods each year. The
nest may be in an abandoned hole Of
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Everyday Psychology
Psychological Zero.
BY DR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

There are all sorts Of zeros-points at
which some quantity puts in its ap-
pearance, along some arbitrary scale Of
measurement.
There IL . so-called psychological
zero, known only to few. Yet 1t Is
an almost daily experience for every
one. It differs from all the other zeros
you ever heard of in one impor-
tant respect, it's an experience, rather
than a point on an arbitrary scale. A
quality Of feeling, rather than a guam
tity Of something. In other words,
Evening star., 1934-01-25

ress Of your ailment in this fashion
But 1t will require considerable expert.
mentation. Furthermore, you must train
yourself to be a careful observer Of or.
dinary bodily temperatures.
(Copyright 1o34)
Evening star., 1934-01-25

q woodpecker, q natural cavity Of tree
or even a stump. Wherever it is To-
Gated. it will be about go feet from the
ground. It will be all cleaned out and
refined with soft feathers, leaves and
hair Sometimes there will be as many
as eight white eggs, all beautifully
Speckled with lilac and brownish red.
NuthatcheS have habit of wedging
small nuts under the bark Of tree,
then hammering away with their very
sharp black bills until the shell is
broken. 1t almost looks as if the bird
was clever. AS 1t hunts for insects
hidden under the bark or bores deeper
in the trunk, it is a beneficial neighbor
and deserves protection. The little tree
mouse will be glad to come to the feed
ing tray and accept your hospitality
when his source of supply is hidden
under 8 sheet of Ice.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Noodle Soup

Heinz makes the noodles in air.
washed rooms. Long, thin and ten.
der, they are cooked in we'll seasoned
broth which has been simmered for
hours. This soup cannot be told
from well.brewed homemade soup
made in your own kitchen.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Cream of Mushroom

Tender cultivated mushrooms, cut
into tiny cubes, are blended with
wholesome sweet cream, then de-
lightfully seasoned to bring out the
true mushroom flavor, and slowly
cooked under the supervision Of
skilful chefs.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

A pound Of veal
or q little left
over pork
such thrifty
meats as these
can be COM
bined in no time
at all with Heinz
Cooked Spa
ghetti. And the
resulting dishes
Evening star., 1934-01-25
N A T i r E. S
C. LID r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Nuthatch.
Sitta carOlinensis.

6lLt3 CdTOiInenSIS.
Shrewd little hunter Of woods all gray.
Whom I meet on my walk OF winters
You're busy inspecting each Granny and
In the ragged bark of yon hickory bole:
You intent your task and / on the law
OF your wonderful head and gymnastie
claw! Edith M. Thomas.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

and Monday. From present prospects
the 1884 blue fishing will compare ia
vorably with the 1882 season.
Capt. Garvin said no boats are fish
ing for hardhead at the present time,
nor COR sea trout, which are present
in increasing numbers. All boats
are trolling for the blues and all are
catching 'em. This is the best news
received this season from the upper
part of the bay.
Capt. Ed Bowen at Solomons Island
also has good news. He informs us
that Wednesday afternoon Capt. Pill
kerton, who has charge OF his boat
at the present time, took out party
and that In eight hours fishing these
men landed 1863 hardhead and "a sea
trout. the trout averaging a little
better than pounds each. Capt.
Bowen said all boats are returning
with catches of from S to 10 trout and
100 hardhead. In Capt. Pilkerton's
party were J. L. Byers of Pittsburgh
and c. E. Sharp of Baltimore.
~APT. HARRY WOODBURY. of
L Solomons Island reports catch
of 245 hardhead and % trout,
the trout weighing from to pounds.
landed off Hog Island and Cedar
Point. These anglers, all from Vir-
ginia, had as their guide Capt. Preston
Woodburn.
And Capt. Dean in one OF Wood
burns boat had in his party Joseph
Kaufman, Radio Joe; his wife ana
daughters Elizabeth and Joan, Carron
Baer and Bob Slof of Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
RADIO PROVOKES
MUSICAL DEBATE
Conductors Fail to Agree on
Effect of Compositions
on Mind.
DEMONSTRATION of the ef-

DEMONSTRATION of the ef-
n feet of music on the mind, TO
II be conducted over the Column
bia network by DR.. William
van de Wall of the Russell
Sage Foundation and Howard Barlow.
has precipitated debate in the mu-
sicians' lounge of the Columbia
studios. Asked to nominate compo-
sitions which produced the most in
tense emotional reactions, from gaiety
to melancholia, Conductors Mark
Warnow and Freddie Rich found
themselves unable to agree on any
single number Dr. van de Wall prob
ably will settle the argument Thurs
day.
Warnow's selections are: The gay
est, "Espana" by Chabrier; the most
soothing, "Andante Cantabile" by
Tschaikowsky; the most stirring,
STARS and Stripes Forever" by Sousa;
most romantic. Chopins waltz, Opus
SO, No. o.; most suggestive of outdoors
and nature, Morning" by Grieg; most
stimulating, RavelS 'Bolero"; most
amusing, BY Heck" by S. r. Henry;
most effective children's piece, The
Glow Worm" by Lancke.
Rich'S nominations: Gayest, Strauss
waltzes; most soothing, "Kamenoi
Ostrow' by Rubinstein; most stirring,
the French national anthem. Mar
seilIaise"; most romantic. the Love
Duet" from Tristan and Isolde" by
Wagner; most suggestive of outdoors
and nature, Beethoven's Pastoral
Symphony; most stimulating, Tore
ador Song" from Carmen" by Bizet;
most melancholy, parts of the I'm
finished" symphony of Shubert; most
amusing, "Badinage" by Herbert: most
effective children's piece, "Casse Nois-
ette" by Tschaikowsky.
THE series of short wave broadcasts
l. TO follow Will Rogers in the Sum-
day night Headliners series is to
start July Is, and continue most of
the Summer from various European
capitals. The opener will originate in
London and present Gertrude Law
renee, English musical comedy star.
** **
N a NdOdtAOAA.
n and Marge will return to Colum-
bia with their backstage adven-
lures for the fourth consecutive sea-
son. The same sponsor will continue
to pay for their programs.
X 4 y
NJ B. C. has scheduled three irnpor-
- ~ tant broadcasts from the inter-
national convention of Rotary
Clubs in Detroit next week. Mark
Sullivan, famous journalist, will be
heard during the initial broadcast
Monday.
yITRC is just about to lose its Three
w Aces, popular harmony team.
The trio, consisting of Alice,
Fred and Wayne Winstead, have been
signed to appear in Benny Davis new
musical revue to open in New York
in September.
Davis heard the Three Aces during
his recent visit in Washington and
promised if they would study his tech
nique in song plugging. he would give
them a contract.
Alice is 16, Fred 81 and Wayne 19.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
~ GUNQUIT, Me. -Sportsmen
who come to Maine to nsn
for giant tuna no longer
" need fear the jibes OF SCOT
fers to whom they relate
their tales of success.
The Maine Tuna Club is being Or
ganized here to provide documentary
proof of achievement for fishermen
who accomplish the feat OF Landing
one of the mammoth prizes with roo
and reel.
Fishing for tunas, or horse mack
erel," as they are occasionally termed
by persons indifferent to the nicetles
of nomenclature, has become an in
creasingly popular sport of the Maine
coast in recent years. The fish attain
colossal proportions, frequently weigh
ing as much as 900 pounds.
The club intends to issue to those
who present acceptable evidence OF
having landed a tuna according 10
the rules of the sport a certlncate
testifying to their skill. The certif1-
Gates will describe the weight OF the
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Catchers of Maine Tuna Fish
Will Be Given Proof of Feat

catch and the tackle with which 1t
was caught.
The organization, modelled after the
Tuna Club of Avalon, Calf, Will
admit only those who bring their VIC
tins to gaff by use of rod and reel
alone. land them without handling
and come out of the experience with
rod intact.
The sponsors Of the club, Henry
H. Strater of Ogunquit and George
Weare of York, claim to have caught
between them Is tunas, probably more
than have been landed off the Maine
coast in recent years by all Iotner fish,
ers combined.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds
June % to 28
Pine, Point Rock Point.
bY PERRY NIL

These anglers landed 80 hardhead
and sea trout Capt. E. F. Margin,
with a party of six Washingtonians,
made a good catch of 135 hardhead
and Is trout.
Joe Pacyna and his young brother
Edward, fishing off Plum Point Tues
day afternoon, made catch OF 81
hardhead and trout. These anglers
fished from 5 to $50 pm.
Good reports also are reaching us
from Broomes Island and Benedict.
At Broomes a lot of trout are being
landed along with hardhead, and the
hardhead are reported to be furnish
ing excellent sport at Benedict.
Frank Del vecchio, fishing with
Harrington Todd off Plum Point on
Tuesday night, landed 2O5 hardhead
in IL hours fishing.
George Knight at Leonardtown re-
ports that fishing never has been bet
ter in the lower Potomac, with plenty
of hardhead, some blues and trout
being landed. He also tells us the
ganey rockfish are being landed by
Capt. Goldsborough and other boat
men.
YAMES D. JARMAN, at Ocean City
reports good fishing OF tnat
~ place. Blues, sea bass, kingflsh
and porgies being landed in large
numbers. Some of the boat captains
are reported to be seeking the large
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Diamond Dust

'Ai VISED schedule for the
"A Northern Virginia Base Ball
League has been announced.
Here 1t is:
Section A-Park Lane VS.. Middleburg. at
Middleburg. Arlington VS.. Mclean, at NC
Lean. Fairfax VS.. Falls Church. at Fails
Church.
Section B-Clarendon vs. Manassas. at
Manassas. Fort Myer Heights VS.. Hern-
don, at Herndon. Ballston VS.. White star
at White Star Field.
Marble and Tile Settlers nine meets
the Veterans Administration team to-
morrow at o'clock on Monument dia-
mond No. 4.
Results:
Investigation. 6: G. p. O., I depart
Gulf. 3; Premier Cab. 2 CNational Capt.
tai League).
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Olga Albani will sing Champagne
Waltz" as the highlight of her recital
over WRC from to 8. Her program
also includes "Se Fui" and "Ziguener,"
from Bitter Sweet"
Fred Hufsmith will be guest soloist
on the "One Night Stand" program
over WRC at $50.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

A variety of features make up the
second of the series of Spotlight
Revues" tonight at 9 over WJSV.
Frank Crumit, the master Of cere-
monies, will be assisted by Col. Stoop-
nagle and Budd. Everett Marshall
and Victor Young's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Representative Burke of Nebraska
will speak over wMAL at s:15. His
topic is Congress Points the Way"
WMAL also will broadcast a talk
by Edward A. Filene at 1890. "A
Merchant Surveys the New Deal Is
his subject.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

tuna fish Is or 80 miles of the coast.
George w. Clark of Falls Church,
Va. headed a party of anglers to the
Lower Potomac last Sunday and tish-
ing off Smiths Creek made a. eatch
of 11O hardhead in about two hours.
These anglers reported sighting
school of blues, but were not equipped
to troll
Fish are being landed in large num-
bers in the bay and Patuxent River
In the lower Potomac rockflsh are
being landed in large numbers, run
ming from 3 to 20 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
MAY SEND YACHT ABROAD.

A model "a" racing yacht may be
sent to England for competition by
the Washington Model Yacht Club.
The boat, built by T. Brooke Amiss,
jr., during his spare time, is 65 inches
in length, 141a inches in beam and
10h inches in draft. The craft is
on display in the Eleventh street
window of Barber & Ross.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

~ LUE FISH are striking off
- Sharps Island and all boats
are landing large numbers.
IL This Is the report we have
just received from Capt. Ed
Garvin of Tilghman Island. Fish
ing is wonderful" he said. best that
has been experienced for many years.
I had a man out with me Wednes-
day afternoon and he landed "a blues,
trolling, running from 5 to 6 pounds.
I have never seen so many fish in the
water, and the best part of the fish
ing is the fact that these gamesters
are breaking water all day"
These fish came in this week fol-
lowing the heavy blow last Sunday
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Civil Service. 90; Interstate Commerce.
N r. A., S: q. S. c. s.. 3 Government
Heurichs. 10; Bookbinders. 6 Industrial
League).
Corinthian Aces, s: Fairlawn Re-
National Peewees. Q; Fred Schultes. o.
Peoples Drug Stores. 3; Bokar. 2.
Joe Kuhels, 10: You e. Me Shoppe, 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
MINES SEEK TILTS.

Washington A. c. Juniors. for tomorrow
with a team having a field. Call Georgia
4716.
Quantico Indians. for Sunday. with a
Stansbury A. c., for Sundays. Litz. At
lantir OR4O
Evening star., 1934-06-22
To Hold Junior Affair.

EOR the first time a Junior D. c.
II A. A U. championship meet
may be held in this area The
tentative date is July IA and the
place is the Maryland Club Gardens
tank.
Among Weeks aides on the A. A.
U. Swimming Committee here are Joe
RanSavage of the Ambassador team,
Dallas Shirley of the Central Y. M
C. A., Carl Ahlenfeld. Washington
Canoe Club; Edward H. McCrahon
and Mrs. Florence SHADING Morris
Shoreham Club, and Joe Aronoff,
Downtown Coaches Club.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Event at Tech Pool.

SchOOl Will be the scene OF a
meet July 18, when the D. C. A.
A. U. low-board outdoor title will be
decided. Joe Lyman, the mems
champ, and Lois Bates, who holds the
womens crown, are expected to de-
fend their titles.
A national championship will be at
stake August at Glen Echo Park,
when. for the first time, the junior
national diving championship for men
will be held in the D. c. area. The
D. c. contingent is not going to sit
idly by and let some outsider come
here and garner the national prize.
No, stree. Broadus, Lyman, Bob
Knight and Knox Moncure mean to
do their durndest to get the crown for
the District. The 220-yard D. G. A.
A. U. free-style championships for
men and women also will be decided
in this meet.
The annual Presidents Cup 3-mile
swim tentatively is listed for August
18, but may be moved back to August
Is to avoid conflict with another i'm
portant national event. The final
meet will be that on Sepember 20,
which will be feature of the Presi-
dents Cup speed boat regatta.
AS preliminaries to the Presidents
Cup swim, the Washington Canoe
Club will conduct open contests for
the 4 mile 12-mile and mile D c..
championships for men and the 440
for women. The 440 for men will be
held July Is, with the $50 set for
July %. The mile for men and the
44O for women will take place August
~. Heretofore these events have been
closed to District A. A. U. members,
but it is felt by making them open
affairs a larger field can be attracted
and this will result in more formi-
dable Washington representation in
the Presidents Cup swim. The latter
is an objective which those interested
in swimming here are keen to see
achieved. They make no bones of
the fact they're fed up on New York
ers cleaning up in the Presidents
Cup every year right here in their
own back yard.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
SFOR FAMOUS
RECATTADR|VERS
Leech, Helped by Chapman,
Aims for Star Field in
Cup Races Here.

- NTRY blanks for the PreSi-
- dents Cup regatta, to be
held here September 20,
~ 81, % and %, will be in
the mails shortly, according to
L. Gordon Leech, chairman of
the Racing Committee, who said
he will send invitations to every
motor boat racing driver in the
country and several in Canada.
Every effort will be made to obtain
the most notable group of drivers ever
assembled for the classic.
Charles F. Chapman, secretary of
the National Racing Commission of
the American Power Boat Association,
will assist Leech in reaching the
drivers. He also will serve as one of
the officials in the regatta.
In addition to the beautiful Presi-
dents Gold Cup and scores of other
trophies and cups, this years prize list
includes $755 in cash, divided as fol-
lows; $3.50 in first prizes, $500 in
second prizes and SIPS in third prizes,
plus heat prizes of $75 for the f1rsts,
$50 for the seconds and SIS for the
thirds.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

n MEMBERS Of the cabinet and
V other notables have accepted
invitations to become members
of the honorary Executive Committee
of the Presidents Cup regatta.
Those who have accepted include
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, Secretary of State Cordell
Hull Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kiris, Postmaster General James A
Farley. Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper, Secretary of the Navy Claude
A. Swanson, Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Marvin H.
Mcintyre, secretary to President
Roosevelt; Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of
Maryland, Maj John C. Gotwals
George E. Allen and Melvin c. Hazen,
District Commissioners, and DR.. L. S.
Rove, director general of the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

BoAT-1933 left. outboard boat and
14-hp; Evinrude motor both IN in perfe$
conf riE, $3.50. Dodge boats as low as
S545. Andrew A. Crawford, Inc. Airport
Basin. South WASHINGTON. Va
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Outdoor Svinnn,ing Due for Banner Season Here
A.A. us BACKING
PROVES BIG HELP
Weeks Carrying On Where
Carr Left 0ff-Meet
Is Slated July d.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

A N OUTDOOR swimming
n season expected to prove
~ the biggest in the annals
n of the National Capital
has just been launched. The
recent meet at Glen Echo Park
marked the start of a campaign
which in the opinion of A. Earle
Weeks, chairman of the D. c.
A. A. U. Swimming Committee,
and others close to the situation
is going to hold plenty of interest
for natators and spectators alike.
Interest in swimming here has been
steadily growing since the A. A. U.
took the sport over with the organiza-
ton of the District of Columbia unit
in 1880. Melvin Carr, the first chair
man of the Swimming Committee
here, got things started nicely. He
was succeeded by Weeks in 1881 and
things really have been humming
since. Earle is a quiet, modest fell
low, but what gift he has for get
ting things done. So long as he is
chairman of the A. A. U. Swimming
Committee it can be taken for granted
that things will be kept moving.
For as long as he can remember
Earle has been devoted to the water.
And no wonder. He was born at
Colonial Beach. He is almost life
long resident of Washington, though.
having moved to this city at the
mature age of six months. He denies
he joined the Washington Canoe Club
the day of his arrival here, but does
admit he just lined up" with that
organization in 1917. Since he has
always been a prime mover in not
only the affairs of his club but in all
events of interest in aquatic circles
here. Too, Earle often is asked to
officiate at other athletic events here.
And he never refuses if he can pos
sibly help it. He's an ideal official
fair, genial but firm, and thoroughly
familiar with his duties.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Leader in Aquatics.

Leader IN AquatcS.
VXIEEKS was commodore of the
+" Washington Canoe Club from
1922 to 1880 and was COM
modore of the Middle States Canoe
Racing Association for two years, 1928
and 1929.
Oddly enough, Earle has never
competed in any athletic event. But
as an official he has worked harder
than any of the contestants in the af-
fairs he has handled He recalls a
remark Of Harry Knight, crack vet
eran canoeist of the Washington
Canoe Club, who officiated at track
meet with him some years ago in
Baltimore. Which," said Harry, mop
ping his brow after the meet. II feel
like I've run every race. Harry sized
up the situation, all right" said
Weeks. That's just how you feel
after officiating
But to get back to what District
swimmers face this year. The next
A. A. U. sanctioned meet is the af-
fair to be held July in the fine new
Evening star., 1934-06-22

James Mulroy, secretary of the Ma
tional Outboard Racing Commission,
will take part in the running of the
regatta this year for the first time,
serving as technical adviser. He will
come here from Chicago. where he
will conduct races Immediately pre-
ceding the Presidents Cup competi-
ton.