davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Select six medium sized tomatoes,
scoop out the centers and sprinkle
the insides with salt and pepper. Mix
the pulp and juice scooped out with
one and one-haf cupfuls Of bread
crumbs, three-quarters cupful Of dev-
lied ham and two tableSpoOnfulS OF
melted butter. Season with salt to
taste, one teaspoonful of Worcester
shire sauce and one tablespoonful Of
grated onion. Fill the tomatoes with
the mixture, place them in fat pan,
add enough water to cover the bottom
of the pan and bake for twenty
minutes at medium heat.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

lily played such an important part
in the history of Utah. Times became
very dificult for the pioneers. Food
was 80 scarce that starvation stared
them in the face.
The Indians taught them how to
make sharp-pointed sticks Of oak or
mountain mahogany to use for pry-
ing up the bulbs or corms of the
plant.
The first "fireless cooker" users In
America must have been the Indians.
They dug a pit and hlled 1t with hot
stones. When 1t was well heated,
these were removed, and one layer OF
very hot stones was placed In the bot
tom of the pit and on them a layer
Evening star., 1934-07-02

Of green leaves Then a layer OF
bulbs, more leaves, more bulbs, and
so on, until the pit was filled. The
last layer Of leaves was covered with
dirt and upon it was built a fire.
After a day or two the dirt and
leaves were removed. The bulbs were
beautifully cooked. They were tender
and sweet from the long cooking.
They were seasoned with roasted
grasshoppers.
The Indians always had a cere-
mony OF dancing and singing upon the
occasion of the opening OF the pit.
There is no record that the pioneers
expressed their gratitude for the food
in this fashion. We do know they
were grateful for the mamma" that
had been provided for them.
tCopyrisht. 19340
Evening star., 1934-07-02

much, and the same may be said Of
other regions which are dry any year
and every year. People in such regions
have learned to get along with little
rainfall. Even the plants know how
to live without much help from the
sky. The cactus plant, which knows
how to store up the small amount of
water which it can obtain from the
soil, is able to grow to height worthy
of note One kind of cactus in Ari-
IONA reaches a height of more than
IS feet.
Droughts in the past have been fol-
lowed by years of normal rainfall, so
we need have no special fear Of
change of climate" 1t is interesting.
however, to figure what would hap
pen if every year in the future proved
as dry as 1884.
That would mean smaller crops, and
Evening star., 1934-07-02
MY Neigh hbor Says:

When you have a number OF
onions to peel. cover them with
hot water, let stand a minute or
two. and that thin skin, so hard
to get of, can be removed as If
by magic.
During the Summer months,
instead Of serving pies and other
pastries for dessert, use fresh
fruits and berries. They save
work and are more beautiful
Scorch stains on white silk
can be removed with bicarbonate
of soda. mixed to a paste with
cold water.
To make a candle fit any can
dlestick, dip the candle for a
moment into very hot water.
This win soften the wax so that
1t may be easily fitted into the
candleStick
Copyright 1874
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Dry Weather.

TINE past Spring brought even
more talk than usual about the
weather. In vast areas of Gen.
i tral Canada, and in half the
States of the United States,
drought made farmers fearful about
their crops. There was reason to fear.
The long dry spell brought damage to
grain and other growing things in an
area of more than 100000 square
miles
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Spain to Build Homes.

Spain plans to spend nearly $l4.-
900, 900 in construction of homes to
aid the unemployed.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

Insulin Price Low.
InSulin is being sold to poor-law
institutions in England at Is cents
for 100 units.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

~ RS. PETER is a wise little
N n mother. Could you have
N watched all that went on in
the dear old Briar-patch
the first few days after she
brought the six little Dummies there
you would have seen some happy
times and probably you would have
thought that play was all that was
thought about. 1t seemed as if those
wee rabbits and their mother did
nothing but eat, sleep and play, Hav-
ing learned how to play bump-on-a-
log they played it a great deal. 1t
Evening star., 1934-07-02

Happy Times in Briar-Patch.
In teaching there's no better way
Than making lessons part OF play.
Mrs. Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star.
Inclose Is cents in coins for
Pattern No. 1371-B. Size 80.
Name ..,...,...,.....,.......
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WRAP coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1934-07-02

tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-07-02

for us the precious vtamin D if it could shine
upon us.
We must have this vitamin. Children must
have it to make their bones grow straight
must have it for the protection ofthe bones and
teeth both of the mother and the child. 1t is
highly probable that all people of all ages
would be greatly benefited by more adequate
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
ii Times
M .mARE

&Fpa'u
~ VICINITY
/, - .,.,+ ,s.s.ss las' sns@ Hsss
IA IsRIsr sP5s. Snow but
k,s.,' So s. that a'''-
LII 10, .1s,.5 Up st It shS' nsE.
q e. s1s .1lI I'D people / come
kEr'a'i '1' to enjoy T.
951i.r.sra! !,5it1 thru smg5l 5DInd
!, .,asS'ry. i Sc sausins sa4y
ss sad look more a. a.
['ne'' 7 a'' thing for
:, duck shooting TINS !
[s5s5ritsi j hunt hunting & reg. tse
sJ1gical Survey Wash
\, 1 sO-day maximum
NJ. Of the decreasing
'p.tsrfoTl, but the days
Z ',il li'Tad will vary r
sis
HsT n
l., YOU will like tne
n H3tsl' which Eugene
'.rrgh has adopted from
/ 10 . nisaOmsr- t you y
| .rssiy enjoyed 4 one 10 q
l. ,sicssn and waffle an
Emf know what is IN N
T., folks, as well as the
rblic, are expressing
n sstisfactiOn over the
| rslngss and splendid I1l
\ b id hotel. You VIII
Il Colonial Dining Room
4 lsT clean and invlt-
[srice and no better
! found anywhere at the
n dining rom is building
ruags that is gratifying
II,.snent. And not only
!. ,,,r, hit the whole
I, mos. delightful atmos-
N lobby and waiting
!, bais running water in
y baths on every floor,
II with rooms, the hotel
! zne patrons to be the
b Delmarva Peninsula
wilmington and as COM
ID inviting as the Wi
SHsbury, Nd. The man
il ut sxagerating when
Tn will like the new
Ihs' See adv.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23

Sayre's Poultry Farm near by. On
this farm the chicks are started in
long type brooder houses and the
pullets transferred to summer
roosting shelters, which are widely
distributed over a large farm
They have large flock of New
Hampshire Red hens and some ex-
cellent pullets. The next stop will
be made at Hausman's Poultry and
Fruit Farm at Limeport, Pennsyl-
vania, which is near Quakertown.
Points of interest at this farm are
a large remodeled barn for layers.
long type brooder houses, summer
roosting shelters and an automatic
egg grader. This automatic egg
grader will be also demonstrated at
Taylor Brothers Farm by Mr.. Pei
ton, the manufacturer. The third
and last top on Wednesday will be
made at the farm of M. M. West
near Lansdale. Here the poultry
men will see another remodeled
barn, a number of Missouri type
laying houses and system of
starting chicks in colony brooders
and later moving them to summer
roosting shelters. The total mile
age from Wilmington, around the
tour and back to Wilmington is
about 215 miles. Since these an
nual tours were started in 1925.
they have grown steadily in popu-
larity. Many poultrymen lock for
ward to the tour as part of an
annual vacation for themselves and
their wives.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
Farm House
Boarding

Along Delaware Bay Shore at
Old Lighthouse Property, mouth of
Smyrna River. Fishing. Grabbing.
Bathing. Plenty of Boats, large
rooms, porches, old shade, good
eats. 81 to Ss weekly. Weekend
parties, picnics, at special rates.
For particulars write
MRS. ARTHUR L. GEARHART.
50 st RID, Townsend, Del.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
POLITICAL NOTICES
NO OFFICE WANTED

have cancelled the announce
ment that 1 would be a candidate
for State Senator in the Demo-
cratic primaries, because l believe
that a satisfactory man has ap-
peared. l am not hunting any of
fee, but am fighting for a princi-
ple,-the principle of An Equal OPP
portunity for All. = FRANK H.
SHAKESPEARE. 8-23
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
FOR CLERK OF THE PEACE

I wish to announce that 1 am a
candidate for the office of Clerk of
Peace from Seventh District of
Kent County at the coming Demo-
cratic convention and will appreci-
ate the support of the Democratic
and Independent voters. - EARLE
N. FAULKNER, Camden, Del.
8-9 tip
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
Death of Mrs. Kate Keiser

Mrs. Kate Keiser, daughter of
Thomas and Jane Jester McCrack-
en-, died in Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, August 18th. and was
buried in Bethel Cemetery near
Chesapeake City. She was q cous-
in of Mrs. John P. Hudson Of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
FOR STATE SENATOR

1 wish to announce my candidacy
for State Senator for Kent County,
representing the First and Second
Districts. at the coming Demo-
cratic Primaries and will appreci-
ate the support of all Democratic
and Independent voters.-ROBERT
H. DENNEY, Smyrna. 8-23 tp
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
R.H. Denney Out for state Senator

r. H. Denney has entered the
Primary race in the Democratic
contest for nomination for State
Senator for this district on the
Democratic ticket. Frank H
Shakespeare who had entered the
race for the same position has
withdrawn his name
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES
AND COUNTY TREASURER

1 wish to announce 1 will be a
candidate for Receiver of Taxes
and County Treasurer, subject to
the decision of the Democratic and
Independent voters of Kent County
]. HURD. First Rep. Dist.
1928 tp
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23

YOU WILL LIKE THE NEW
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
POULTRY TOUR
FOR NEXT WEEK
CONTINUED From Page One)

al oirds young and old, are kept in
batteries. From MercersvilIe the
poultrymen will cross the Delaware
pack to Pennsylvania and follow
the river through Washington's
crossing State Park to New Hope
and then on route 122 to Doyles-
town where they will spend the
night. On the second day the
party will leave Doylestown at s
d, m, standard time, and visit
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
For Levy Court Commissioner

/ wish to announce my candidacy for
Levy Court Commissioner for Kent County.
the First. Second. Third and
Fifth Districts. at the coming Democratic
convention. and will appreciate the sup
port of all Democratic end Independent
voters.
JAMES j. BEHEN.
So tp Fifth Representative District
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23

Mrs. Edward Hart had as recent
visitors Mrs. James Wilson, of
SMYRNA, and Mrs. Ira Moore and
children, of Elkton, Md.
Mrs. George w. Daniels has re-
turned for a ten days visit with
Mrs. Walter Money at Atlantic
City, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
AND RECEIVER OF TAXES

By advice of some of my Democratic
friends | hereby announce myself as a can
didate for County Treasurer and Receiver
Of Taxes for Kent County. subject to the
decision of the Democratic and Independ-
ent voters of Kent County.
HARRY B. CLARK, Smyrna
7-26 If
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
r Representative to Legislature

I hereby give notice that I will
be a candidate to represent the
first of the third district of Kent
County at the Fall election, sub
ject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Party.
EDWARD J. ENNIS,
8-16 If Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
S|NAL AND
MAL ITEMS
| Who Come and Go,
nIo Our Community
Former Smyrnians
EEDCLUB PARTIES

sls' Anold Of Washing.
i Seading some time
Alth0lys at "Bannister
u Smyrna. Miss Eunice
NO has been at the Kent
aHtal, is improving a.
Z b expected.
Llgalst Collins was a
y md Mrs. Hagerman
E'l On their yacht over
The party boarded
i Cnssa9sake City and
'rlss down the bav.
. thsir homes on Mon
4l l's corley and Mr..
I'm j., Of wilmington
weekend with Mr.. and
naad Harmonson and
IT, rs Helen Denney Har-
! aslr cottage in Reho-
- Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
'''a'' Mr. and Mrs
lls, and Miss Nellie
La Philadelphia, ware
saday Of Mr.. and Mr. !
Esich. :
T.. !. Bailey formerly Of
fms living at Hoboken I
= ! y u a trip around the
n y 'top off in Italy Il to
\ ,ss''a amy He will be
nOai April 1.
G. Garis and 49,.
\ ~. ,aa0l Westfall and
Nm, 'saen ! a cottage
kls :, p,',,' psretna, Pa. Mr..
! T.. William Evans vie. vic
Esl w tas weekend "
ES'-cs. :. J. Pickett and
81 r' n. and Mrs : clsrs cisrs
Wilmington, at their their
J. s,,,1 u Rshobotahl h 'neir
II s,'a, ssss spent !, two days
Halanl. o1SI oI
H.. spruance O. ~,
kss,,' recent guest Of i her e'r
b. Spruance -
RI Asb,, = spending
a'k, N. j.,
kssss.' Roy, ). st ., Albany. n.
HE' ~ y Tuesday from
\ 'ad Mrs. ]. Edwin Vi,
~ i and daughter.
e4s,n,., I London Grove
~ VI -. s'ce Of West
II ds,,,sa sad Mrs. Lee
e, u, der =, Ruth, Mr..
ht4I r., p,,,slla Ella slaugh.
''sa'ss, Of Leip. ;
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CONTINUED from Page one)

cemetery, the Rev. John L. John
son, pastor of Asbury M. E.Church,
officiating.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
.FINGERPRINTS FAIL
TO LINK DILLINGER
Ohio Official Says Those Found in
Fostoria Bank Not Those
of Gang.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
prints found in the First National
Bank at FoStoria after two men held
up the bank with a machine gun bar
rage that wounded five persons and
fled with SIT 900, are not those of
known members of the John Dillinger
gang of desperadoes, H. c. Robinson,
officer in charge of the State Bureau
of Criminal Identification, said today.
Robinson finished developing the
prints today and compared them with
those of Dillinger, Homer Van Meter,
John Hamilton and others of the
Dillinger gang.
of course, he said. 'Dillinger may
have sCme new recruits that l don't
know about. but the prints are not
those of the known criminals in his
mob"
Robinson continued his work of at
tempting to find among the approx
mately 100000 finger print samples
in the States finger print bureau a
duplicate of those taken from the
bank
Police at Toledo and Fostoria had
identified as Van Meter the man who
handled the machine gun in the Fos-
toria break. Toledo authorities said
they had received authentic informa-
tion that Dillinger was in Fostoria at
the time, but did not participate
actively in the robbery.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
insult Charges
Faces Trial for Mail and
Bankruptcy Fraud and
Larceny.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal: Using the mails to de-
fraud, transferring assets Of an insol-
vent company in anticipation Of bank
ruptcy.
State: Two indictments alleging
embezzlement and larceny.
insult is liable to these penalties:
Mail fraud: Five years and S10,-
900 fine on each of the 25 counts.
156-Year Total.
Bankruptcy fraud: Five years on
each of the five counts.
State charges: One to 10 years on
each indictment.
Totals, 1856 years in jail (the in
determined sentences usually average
about three years. and s25O,C0O in
fines.
insult is accused, specifically OF
these acts:
Mail fraud: Using the mails to
distribute and sell stock of Corpora
ton Securities Co. by false pretenses
representations and promises. in COM
pany with Is former associates.
Bankruptcy Case.
Bankruptcy fraud: Transferring
$2,330 800 of the most valuable paper
in the vaults of Corporation Securities
to various banks. as payment on loans
or to pay dividends, through the COM
pany was then. the Government
charges. insolvent, with 10 associates
Embezzlement: Appropriation OF
S66OOO of Middle West Utilities Co.
and Sl04,222 of Mississippi Valley
Utilities Investment Co. funds to cover
brokerage accounts of himself and his
brother, Martin.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
$4,000 AWARDED
To PARK SAVINGS
Justice Bailey Hands Down
Judgment Against Amer
lean Surety Co.

An opinion awarding $4,000 to the
receiver Of the Park Savings Bank
was handed down in District Supreme
Court yesterday by Justice Jennings
Bailey, who held the institution was
conducting a legal business IN the
District even though its charter may
have expired.
The Judgment was returned against
the American Surety Co. of New York,
which had bonded the banks en-
ployes The suit was filed after ST.
100000 shortage had been discovered
following the suicide of Robert S.
Stunz, former cashier at the bank.
Justice Cites Business.
In his opinion Justice Bailey said:
The defendant entered INTO the
contract of insurance with the plain
tiff. evidently knowing the nature OF
the business the plaintiff was engaged
in Whether or not that business was
beyond its corporate powers, 1t was
not unlawful under the laws Of the
District OF Columbia, where it was
being conducted
"In my opinion, il Is immaterial
whether the charter of the plaintiff
had expired or not, or whether, under
the laws Of the State Of its incorpora-
tions, its officers had the power to
conduct a banking business. they dld
so, and the contract in question was
entered into between the parties in
the light of knowledge by the defend
ant of the nature of the business con-
Quoted by the plaintiff.
UphoIds Contract.
THE defendant cannot now say the
plaintiff had no power to enter into
Evening star., 1934-05-08
CHEAPER PLANES
URGED BY VIDAL
Federal Official Also Advocates
Landing Strips in Address
at Woodside.

Development of cheaper airplanes,
safer and easier to fly, and conStruc-
ton of many small landing strip"
airports in the suburban sections
around large cities are necessary be-
fore aviation really begins to expand
in its greatest field of usefulness. that
of private flying, Eugene L. Vidal,
director of aerOnautiCS Department of
Commerce. told members OF the
open forum of the Mems Association
OF Grace Church, WoodSide Md, last
night
Although private flying now is the
largest single field of aviation activ-
ity. outranking in scope the Army
and Navy air services and the air
transport industry. the possibilities of
this type of flying are just beginning
to be realized, Vidal said.
Private flying is the largest branch
of the aviation industry, and it will
grow immensely when airplane prices
come down" Vidal said
Airplanes are still unnecessarily
difficult to fly. Vidal said. They are
more difficult to fly than the first
airplanes due to higher speeds and
Gledltl CIlBl1lt IyONtl, Dul dIC SuDJOSb
to simpliflcation for the use of the
private flyer and family pilot" he
believes.
He described an experimental model
now being tested which will take of
by itself with no action on the part
of the pilot other than the opening
of the throttle and which will put it.
self in correct landing position when
the throttle is closed With an air
plane of this type the average man
should be able to learn to fly safely
in good weather with only an hour
or two of instruction, Vidal said.
Samuel J. Solomon, general man
ager of Washington Airport, called
attention to the urgent need for i'm
provement of the Capitals airport
facilities. He pointed out that under
the new Post Office Department air.
mail plans, Washington will gain in
air transport activities more than any
other city. The ASSOCIATION adjourned
until next Fall.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Nordsiek took Insults flngerprints.
Ihls same process his brother Martin
had submitted to a month ago at
the county jail after being brought
back from Ontario for trial on the
State charges.
insult was asked the usual oues-
tions. Asked if he were English, In
sull replied:
No: American"
The printed question on the card
What is your criminal specialty?" was
ignored by the examiner.
As he finished the identification
routine insult was led out to be ar
raigned before Federal Judge John
P. Barnes.
Given Wife's Cable.
At the door he was handed a
cablegram from Mrs. insult.
Thinking Of you on arrival with
great love. Gladys" it read.
Insul! frightened perceptibly as he
read 1t and paused to scribble a
reply and hand it to Samuel. lr.. to
dispatch.
Ihe corridors of the grim old Fed
eral Building were crowded as he pro-
ceeded to an elevator and down to
Judge Barnes court, where there was
wait for the ju-ist, who had not
arrived
In the court room were gathered
officials. attorneys, newspaper men
and an audience of about 80. A
woman furtively produced a tiny
camera and tried to get a shot" at
the famous prisoner, but deputies
stopped her.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Indian Girls as Portias.

up the law in London. Miss Batli-
Walla. a young Parsee. is practicing
as a barrister, and has just handled
a divorce case before Sir Boyd Mer-
riman. She comes from a lawyer fam
lily in Bombay, speaks English fluent
ly and appears in her native costume.
a purple sari. Miss Mehta, also In
dian, has passed the bar eXamina-
tion at 10, but must wait two years
before she can practice in the courts.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

ried by truck in crate designed to
clear underpasses and bridge Struc-
lures en- route
Without a single rope and without
its valves. the bag will weigh 4,700
pounds. With ropes and valves, but
without gondola and trappings. the
weight will be more than 5000 pounds.
Completely loaded. the balloon will
weigh nearly eight tons.
1t is to be manned by Maj William
e. Kepner pilot, and Capt. Albert w.
Stevens, observer.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
MACHINE GUN HALTS
CONVICTS' ESCAPE
Trio Captured in Hobo Camp"
After Slipping Over Wall
of Ohio Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Ohio, May "a
machine gun yesterday halted the
flight of three Ohio penitentiary con-
victs who slipped down a cable from
the high prison walls at Columbus
eight days ago.
Sheriff William Belhorn and his
deputy, Dudley Crider, captured the
trio-Rufus Deeds, Arthur R. Koontz
and Martin Schmidt-in a quick at
tack on their hideout IN a hobo
camp mile from Hooker Station
Deeds was shot in both hands rs
he and KOontz tried to elude the
sheriff. Schmidt surrendered peace
fully. The convicts still had the re-
peater shotgun and a gas gun they
stole from wall tower when they
fled Sunday April %.
The escape of II boys from the
Boys Industrial School here last
night indirectly resulted in the
capture Of the three conwicts.
Ofhcers seeking nine boys still at
large spotted the three suspicious
looking characters. They notified the
sheriff.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

the contract by which the defendant
insured the employees OF the plaintiff
engaged III a banking business. where
the circumstances showed the char
acter OF the business and the liability
covered by the policy"
The question of the authority of
the banks officers to continue in busi-
ness after the expiration of the charter
also Is involved IN another suit by the
deposltors of the bank in which they
seek TO hold it's officers and directors
personally liable for their losses.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Taken for Fingerprinting.

Marshal Laubenheimer told insult
he must take him to the little back
room where criminals and suspects
are examined, fingerprinted and put
through the routine inspections.
That's fine" said the erstwhile
multimillionaire He walked into the
guarded room.
There Deputy Marshal James M.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
MRS. NSULL OPTIMISTIC.
Friends Say She Is Certain He Will
Be Cleared.

ATHENS, May 8 LP).-Mrs. Sam
uel insult, living quietly in the
largest hotel in Athens. was said by
friends today to be confident her
husband will be cleared of the
charges facing him in the United
States.
Acquaintance said Mrs. insult ex-
poets a speedy termination of the
court proceedings and her husbands
early return to Europe
While she refused to disclose her
plans, it is generally believed here
that Mrs. insult will remain in Athens
until disposition of the cases in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Grows 100000 Roses.

In preparation for its annual rose
festival in June. Sangershausen, Ger
many, is growing 100000 roses.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Wine Sales Help.

Portugal considers its shipments of
wine to the United States an en-
couraging item of new business.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Irish Jobless Mount.
The Irish Free State unemployment
total has just passed the 100000 mark.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
|NSULL,' WEEPING,
IS LED TO CELL
Prisoner Near CoIIapse-Is
Unable to Furnish Bend
of $500, 900.

(Continued From First Page)