davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-28
COL. JEWETT RITES
IN FORT MYER TODAY
Services at 3 PM. to Be Followed
. by Arlington Burial With Full
Military Honors.

Funeral services for Col Henry G.
Jewett. Engineer Corps. U. S. A., were
to be conducted at pm. today by
Chaplain Julian E. Yates in the Fort
Myer Chapel, followed by burial with
full military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery. The honorary
pallhearers were to be: Mai. Gems.
George S. .Simonds and Claude E.
Brigham; Brig. Gems. George B.
Pillsbury, Greed F. Cox and Edward
M. Shinkle; Coils. George R. Spalding,
Elliott j. Dent, George M. Russell,
Charles Burnett, Walter H. Smith,
retired, and Richard H. Jordan, and
Lieut.. Col. Eugene r. West, retired
Col. JeWett, who died October l8
in Manila, was born in Buffalo, N. Y,
April 8, 1879. He had been assigned
to duty in Washington frequently
since his graduation from the Military
Academy in 1901, serving as an in
structor in the War College here
from 1891 up to last Spring.
His widow, the former Mamie G..
Hume, sof Washington, survives him.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Births Reported.

Herman ]. and Erika Moeller. boy
Demetrios P. and Evansela Petrides. boy
] Johnson and and Eibs & Z. z Hsrdy' hG2Snf5o boy. ''s
Julius and Mary Dessnickele. boy.
James A; and Mary c. Jordon. boy.
ElieTy G and MIargaret Ig E Haynes, eirl;
Joseph n. and Cornelia B. Kelly girl.
Arthur, S, and Margaret F KnudSon, girl
coward 0. and Anna M. Potts girl.
Norman F. and Alice p Bggs, girl.
James and Anna Ballard. boy.
Edward e. and Edith NJ. Feindt, boy.
William ] and Mary C. Quinlan, boy
CIiHord NJ. and Elizabeth A Stretmater
Bay and Margaret Turner. boy
Davis j. and o Ryan A. Maxwell. boy.
BoheIt s6i1 s and ,DTorothy 4. Townsend. SRI
William E and Frances E. Barber. girl.
Kenneth A and Mildred c. Parker. eiri.
John Il: and Elizabeth j. Phillips, girl.
Joseph H. and Estella V. Yeager girl.
RAYMOND S and Mary B ecker, girl.
Stanley and Hazel Eusehio. girl.
John 8. and Alice Best. boy.
George and Efie Shelton. boy.
Johnie and Eleanor Randolph, girl
Nelson and Marie Jones. girl
Charles w; and Lucille Hawkins. girl.
Milton and Anna Dorsey. girl
SSeLey B. and Beulsh C. Brown. girl.
samuel and Mary Burgess boy
Edward C. and GLADYS Z. Addison. boy.
McNeal and Eva NJ. Anderson girl
Marshall and Mary Jackson. girl.
Paul and Henrietta Barnes girl.
Robert and Doris Dorsey. girl.
Charlie and Surenia Stevenson. boy.
Joseph and Bertha Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
ID. A. R. WORKER DIES
| ON BRIEF VISIT HERE
Miss Florence Finch, 56, Was
Chairman of Organizations
Magazine Committee.

Miss Florence Finch, Sc, chairman
of the Magazine Committee of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
died yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Charles A. Muddiman, 4314 Fessen-
den street. Miss Finch came to
Washington from New York two
months ago and was living with Mrs.
Muddiman until she could find a suit
able apartment.
Born in Scranton, Pa, Miss Finch
had lived most of her life in New
York, where she organized the Jacohus
Roosevelt Chapter, D. A. R.. of which
she was regent for many years. She
was also a member Of the Daughters
of 1912 and the Builders of America
and had contributed to. various maga-
zines on patriotic subjects.
She is survived by niece, Miss Alice
Finch of San Francisco. The body is
at the S. H. Hines funeral establish
ment. Funeral services will be held
out of town.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

Clinton Van Horn. % 26O4 l st. and
Jane eo Bufus' 25, $50 E ST. ne; Rev. D.
Buck Ling. 90. Baltimore. and Jennie Moy
Kee: - 5l7 7th st. s.w; Rev. W. s.
John W. Puriefoy. e5. and Edna F. Smith,
"a both OF Philadelphia; Rev. B. H.
Walter r Powell. 81; 1921 Fleride ave.
Rev. W. o. CarringtOn.
Horace GendTeau: -, l595 Lanier pl,.
st; Rev. z. J. Hart.
B. R. Richards. 46. Glen Wilton. Va. and
Ahigail B. Dodge, %: Rev j E; BRIGGS.
punaphant IS. both Of Richmond. Va; a.;
Raymond sn; q J J. Hutton Hutton. IS. Muirkirk. Nd.
and Blanche L. Bradhurst -. 2436
Altamont pl. Sc; Rev. J V. Buckley
G. Gofnery 40. Orange. Va. and Q, L.
Clay. 38. Madison. Va Rev. William
Her6ert Falls. 40 and Nolia Cravens. 32.
both OF 200 Indiana ave; Rev H. V.
James A Goqeh. % Lexington L Va; and
james aTs y ReV close W Ws5trfiy5 i5la Montague St
aaa snd Mary %n9arn. % Denver, Colo;
g. both Of New York CITY: judge James
John ? Smith, "a. Chevy Chase, Md. and
/ R Gooch
BENJAMIN De Lancey.. IS. sos -4th St Sc
and GLADYS Carroll. IS 70S L 81. Sc.
Rudolph B. Tinsley 20 and Marie j. Tay-
lor, 10. both Of Ellerson. Va; Judge
willie II. olIneer. - and Violet Lee
Brown 81 both Of Brandy. Va; Rev.
A. T Poore
Arthur F. Ball. "a GAO st. s.w.. and
Hannah Y. Coiner. .3 6346 Georgia
ave; Rev. H w. Snyder
Jimmie n. Palmer. ,5. 1911 St and
A. F. Poore
Cletus R Horney 80. 1924 LIST st re
and Martha L. Gravely,. %. 1874 irving
st: Rev. George L Dudley.
]. II. Meyer 2s 1855 @ ST and Catherine
" 1lgenfr,tz 20 6sO5 Georgia ave;
Rev. H Roach.
2 Lauderdale. IS. 1924 Webster st:
Rev. J. j. Quealy.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
BELL SYSTEM OFFICIAL
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
John Henry Gibbs, Superintend-
ent of Plant Operations, Came
Here in 1858.

John Henry Gibbs. 48, plant super
intendent of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. for the Washington
and Maryland district, died early to-
day after a heart attack at his home
in the Broadmoor Apartments. He
had been in good health since an op-
Grafton several months ago
A native of Philadelphia Mr. Gibbs
had been connected with the Bell
System for the last 80 years, serving
in Jacksonville, Fla, and in New
York City. He had been in Washing
ton since June /, 1888.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Mary Louise Walthall of At
lanta. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR DAVID W. LUM
Former Chief Engineer of South
ern Railroad to Be Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for David Walker
Lum, 10, former chief engineer of the
Southern Railway, were to be held
this afternoon at his home, 1895
Shepherd street, followed by burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery. Mr.. Lum died
Wednesday night of heart disease.
Born in Newark, N. j., Mr.. Lum
had been in the Washington Office of
the railroad since 1894, serving as
chief engineer from 1904 until his
retirement, in 1881. He was men,
ber of the American Railway Engi-
neers' Association and the American
Society of Civil Engineers.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three sons, Paul B. and David H.
Lum of Washington and Howard M.
Lum of Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Deaths Reported.

George Miller Sc Providence Hospital.
william G. Henderson: So. 1929 ID St e.
David w. Lum. 20. 1435 Shepherd St
Charlotte Thomas. 10. st. Elizabeth's Hos
VERONICA c. Moran. IS. $50 N st. s.v.
Franklin L. Altemus. IS. 1910 Newton ST
Mollie o. Perkins. "a, Sibley Hospital
Randolph D. Moran. "a. rear 42s Ran
Laura j. warning. 60. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Simon J. Wvman. 81. Emergency Hospital
Jane J. Peck. So. 1928 Kansas ave
John Musgrove, So. Providence Hospital
George n. Crockett. So 1850 H st.
Marian S. Benner. 30. 3al7 illinois ave
Harry A. Berger, IS; $500 Brentwood I'd.
Mary Drozd. 19. Gallinger Hospital.
Elijah T. Boggs. Ga 1907 L St
Eugene P. Washington. 81. 446 o st.
William Riley. 90 22 Patterson st. ne.
FLORENCE E, Thomas. 46. 521 Columbia St
Adella S. Johnson. 40. 1921 Columbia St
Virgie n. Baltimore. 36, st. Elizabeth's
Christine Purdy 81. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
VIRGINIA WOMAN DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 Ihe Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, December 28-
Funeral services were held this morn
ing for Mrs. William Humphrey, jr.,
40 who died at the home Of w. B.
Curtis of Round Hill from paralysis,
following a three-day illness.
Mrs. Humphrey with her husband
were dinner guests in the Curtis home
Sunday evening, where she was
stricken.
Mrs. Humphrey formerly was Miss
Elizabeth Kite of Washington Be-
sides her husband she is survived Sy
two sisters, Miss Rebecca Kite and
Miss Maria Kite of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
HIT Mrntnrtant.

BUTLER. BENTON. A tribute of love anc
devotion TO the memory Of our dearly
beloved husband and father. BENTON
BUTLER. who departed this life two
years ago. December 2S. 1882.
wonderful husband and father,
So loyal and true;
One in a million. that was you
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. MARY
BUTLER
loved father. B F CAMPBELL. who de.
parted this life one year ago today. d.
cemher IS. 1883
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender. fond and true:
There is not a day. dear father.
That We do not think Of you
HIS CHILDREN.
HAWLEY. MARYE. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear wife. MARY
HAWlEY. who passed away one year age
HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM E HAWLEY.
TIsINGER, SARAH CATHERINE. In low
ca cATHFRiNE aS fis1SdER Fl NJ ohs5 Wh6 dspaftee aHHe
this life three years ago today. Decem.
Der IS, 1881. HIS CHILDREN.
TRIBBY. CHARLES E. In sad but lovins
remembrance Of our dear father
CHARLES E. TRIBBY who departed thi:
1880. HIS FAMILY.
WILLIAMS: EMMA A. In loving remsm
hrance of my dear sister EMMA A Will
LIAMS. who entered the great beyont
SIX years ago. December IS. 1928.
We we're happy when you were with US.
Lonely are our hearts today:
For the one We loved SO dearly
Has forever been taken away.
LOVING SISTER. BURNSENA SMITH.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Menjou's Brother Paws.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Decem-
Der % (PJ.-Henry A. Menjou, brother
OF Adolphe Menjou of the screen.
paid a SIS fine yesterday for hitting
his former wife, Mrs Fran Meniou,
with a pair of binoculars. Menjou
pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Garh nf ThankH.

JORDAN. GE0RGIANNA c. We wish TO
express our sincere thanks and appre-
elatlon 10 our many friends. relatives.
school, employees of the United States
veieTans Administration and Ladies
for their kindness helpfulness and beau
t;Ili Moral tributes in our bereavement
JESSE JORDAN ALLEN AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Mdrrtdup.
OPEY-BROWE

OPEY-BROWE. M and Mrs Henry C.
Brown announces the marriage OF MI
Browns daughter. EDITH ELIZABETH
TO Mr.. WILLIAM G. OPEY. on Sunday,
December 23 1894 Baltimore Nd At
home 93S Westminster st. NV, Wash
iQgton n ~
Evening star., 1934-12-28
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS. apply
Animal Rescue League. IL o st. NV
Phone North $3.50.
WALLET brown le2ther Owner phone
name to Met. 2102 befors~4 pm. Friday
or - noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

BROADf' IRENE, On WedneSday. Decem-
Georse Broadyi She siso leaves eie one az
daUshtey; a father two sisters and two
ssrsnndchilaren. Funeral, Saturday De
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You
Evening star., 1934-12-28
BARRICK. ADDIE

BERRY. ANNIE v. Suddenly. on Wednes-
day. December 20. 1884. at her resi-
dence. POI z St. Sc. ANNIE v. in the
3sth year Of her age. beloved wife OF
Melvin L. Berry ana daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James A Kehoe. Funeral
from her parents residence 40 st.
s-w-. Saturday. DECEMBER 20. at $50
Mass at St. DonInic's Church at
am. Relatives and friends are in
Vlted. lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Dece:noei Zs, IN34. al The Residence Of
heE daughter. Mrs. c.. E StancliH Ian
ham, Nd. SARAH ELIZABETH aged ii
years. beloved wife of the late Ferdinand
brown. Remains resting at Francis
Gasch,S Sons. 4G Maryland ave- Hyatts-
vile. Nd Funeral from the above funeral
home on Sunday, December 30 al |
Pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Whitfield Cemetery. Lanham,
Md
Evening star., 1934-12-28
DPathH.
AMMAN. MINNIE

AMMAN, MINNIE. On Thursday De-
eemher "a: 1884 At her residence. 15-A
Goedike). beloved wife of Charles Am
mann Funeral from the chapel Of
Thomas F. Murray j. Son. 20O7 Nichols
ave Sc, on Saturday. December 20 at
40 pm. Relatives and friends inyitd.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

cemher IS. 1884 at her residence 2231
18th St. Sc. DORIS VIOLA GATES.
beloved daughter OF Ivan D. and Hannah
Y. Gates (nee Anderson. Funeral from
the above residence Monday December
81. at rs pm. Services at the Church
OF the Nativity, 14th and SITS. Sc. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
lntPrmnnt Cedar Hill Cernnteru
Evening star., 1934-12-28

GIBBS. HARRY DRAKE. On Friday. De-
cember 2S. 1924. at Sibley Hospital.
of Riggs Mill road Hyattsville Md, be-
loved husband of Camille Gibbs and ia
ther of Edward H. D.. William Eric
Funeral services Saturday. December 80.
at Pm, at Hysong's parlorS. 1900
ST. NV. Interment Rock Greek Gem
Evening star., 1934-12-28

FLEMING. MARY. On "Wednesday De-
cember &c. 1924, at Dunellen N j.,
MARY FLEMING. Funeral Will be held
from the residence of Timothy j. Cor
man, 10 Seaton place NV. on Satur
day. December 90. at 9:30 m. Solemn
high requiem mass at St. Martins
Church at 10 am. Interment Mount
Evening star., 1934-12-28

December 81. 1884. at her residence
1908 N. j. ave. Sc. MARY CORNELIUS :
WASHINGTON. loving mother of Mrs
Harriet Belt, Mrs. Susie Plummer
Olean Greenlee, Joseph Bowman
George Washington and Lemuel Wash
lngton- She also leaves other relatives
and many FRIENDS. Remains resting al
the John T. Rhines funeral chapeI,
"a and Eye SITS. s.W. Notice Of iuneral
Evening star., 1934-12-28
WORMIEY. DAISY yFIJz.RETu -, ,,or,

BETH WORMLEY. devoted wife OF JOS
eph W. Wormley. mother of Robert W.
Wormley. mother-in-law of Enora
Wormley. sister of r. H Winsor. Nelson
Morgan and Nancy Gibson. Remains
resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1872 You ST NV. until pm
Friday. December rs; thereafter st her
late residence. Arlington. Va. Funeral
SATURDAY.. December 20. at l pm from
Mount Zion Baptist Church. Arlington.
Va IQternent Odd Fel1ovSi Cemete-y
Evening star., 1934-12-28
GOUGE. HENRY On Friday. December

IS. 1884. HENRY E. GOUGE aged 40
years. beloved husband of Jessie E.
Gouge. Funeral from the Deal funeral
home. Sl6 ST. ne. Monday. Decem-
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1934-12-28

DOG--Bull terrier, white with black spot
on left cheek: collar marked Mike" Til
lotson. Phone Wis. 1869 Reward. %.
DOG. black-and-white male setter. near
Franklin Park or Chesterbrook. For re-
ward. call Walnut S562-J.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
LOST.

BRACELET-Gold link. with diamonds
and with tigers head clasp with diamond !:
Dec. 20; 125 1st NV. to st. AloySiuS
Church. thence to 90S 1st st. NV. Re-
ward. Mrs. Catherine Humble. 725 1st
Evening star., 1934-12-28
HARDING. HELEN CATHERINE.

denly. on Thursday. December 27. 1894
at Geergetowp University Hospital.
HELEN CATHERINE. aged years. be-
loved daughter Of Annie and Tom Hard
ing. Funeral from the residence of her
December 80. at ii am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenwood
Evening star., 1934-12-28

CAT, near Pierce Mill; half grown, gray
striped four white feet white tip on tail
wearing red collar marked with owner S
name. Reward. Tel. Columbia S040. 2Ss
CLOTH CAPE-Small trimmed with fur
Evening star., 1934-12-28

December y. 1884 at Providence Hos
pital. ELLEN V. beloved daughter of the
late John and Julia Wrenn FltZgerald.
Funeral IRON the residence of her broth
er. James Z. Fitzgerald. 1918 Trinidad
ave. ne. on Saturday morning. Decem-
Der 90. at $50 O'Clock; thence to St.
Aloysius ChErcn. where requiem mass
will be said 1t O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Ollvet
Cemetery, 2S
Evening star., 1934-12-28

ETOCK-One certificate Of stock Of Capi-
| tai fraction Co.. No. 7964. for shares
dated Jan: Is. 1908. Finder please return
70 Msrk L Bristol lo21 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
w. H. Standley
Chief of Naval Operations

Chief of Naval Operations
The series Of World War pictures ap-
pearing in The Sunday Star should be OF
interest to every one. These pictures
illustrate the tremendous sacrifice de-
nanded Of. citisens fightinR for their
country. and show the tremendous work
involved in war as well IS its horrors.
Nothing could show better the need for
constant vigilance and preparation"
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Major General
B. H. Fuller

C0mmandant q. S. NJ. G.
"The Marines have been especially
interested In the World War pic
torial review published by The Star
because they represent an excellent
compilation Of work by Capt.
Laurence stallings Of the q. s.
M. c., retired"
Evening star., 1934-01-26

water, without cooking, for about one
half hour. Then serve hot over vanilla,
banana of fresh pineapple ice cream.
Just recently I have found honey in
an odd new form-almost honey paste
or jelly-which can be cut in neat little
squares or wedges and served as a
spread for Melba toast at tea time or
with meat and fowl for dinner. Loaf
honey fairly well describes the form IN
which it comes I cannot tell you
much about its preparation. except that
nothing is removed or added in the
setting process, which seems to be done
by a nectar contained in the honey
itself.
The plain loaf honey I like best as
spread for hot biscuits or toast Melba.
The one that is favored with fresh
spearmint leaves has q pleasant mint
julep flavor that goes particularly well
with meats.
Strained clover honey Is often used
in my kitchen instead Of sugar or
molasses when making desserts. like
it especially well in this recipe for
Apple Tapioca-To two and one-half
cups boiling water add one-third cup
quick cooking tapioca. pinch OF salt
and one-fourth cup of honey. Cook in
a double boiler IS minutes. stirring fire.
quently In a buttered pudding dish
place rows of apples. using three me-
dunn sized tart apples cut in thin slices.
Sprinkle over them one-half cup Of
seedless raisins and one-half cup of
currants; over all sprinkle one-half cup
sugar mixed with one-half teaspoon
cinnamon. Dot with two tablespoons Of
butter, add the tapioca mixture and
bake in a moderate oven until apples
are tender Serve hot with fresh
lemon sauce or hard sauce or garnish
with plain whipped cream.
Honey whipped up with butter IS
delicious as substitute for maple sirup
Evening star., 1934-01-26
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Is for plain griddle cakes. Serve with

Is for plain grtddle cakes. Serve with
sirup or lemon sauce.
Pineapple Griddle Cakes. - These
make an easily prepared and delicious
dessert course. They are prepared Just
like standard griddle cakes, except that
instead of two cupfuls of milk, two
thirds of cupful of pineapple Juice,
one and one-third cupfuls of milk, and
one cupful Of pineapple pulp are used.
Mix these with the beaten egg and
melted shortening, and then add this
combination to the dry ingredients.
Place one griddle cake on the serving
plate, cover generously with pineapple
sauce, place over this another cake and
sift over the top some confectioner's
sugar. For the pineapple sauce, thicken
a mixture of one cupful of pineapple
juice and half cupful of the pulp with
two tablespoonfuls of flour; cook until
nicely thickened and serve piping hot
Pancake Sundae.-Make plain pan
cakes 8 or 3l2 inches in diameter
spread with soft butter, and sprinkle
place layer of cut orange and pear
Top with meringue made of beaten egg
white and more sugar. Sprinkle with
cut English walnutS. Serve hot. For
the meringue, you will need about half
a cupful Of powdered sugar to two egg
whites.
Waff1eS.
Mix two cupfuls of sifted soft-wheat
flour with three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one and one-half tablespoon
fuls of sugar, and three-fourths tea
spoonful of salt. Add one and one
half cupfuls of milk and two egg yolks,
then three tablespoonfuls of melted fat,
and lastly fold in the beaten whites of
the eggs. Have the waffle iron hot
enough to brown the waffle quickly. For
all electric iron add an extra table
spoonful of melted fat to the batter.
To make pecan waffles, add one cup
full of chopped pecans to the batter
before baking.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Secretary of Commerce
Daniel c. Roper

81 was much interested in Sun
days Star Rotogravure section OF
World War pictures. These pictures
are of important historical and edu-
cational value I congratulate The
Star management on this educa-
tional service to the public"
Evening star., 1934-01-26

although we know
perfectly well that,
of all sweet foods
t his Is natures
most perfect gift.
One of the incest
sauces we use with
ice cream Is a
honey and orange
sauce made with a
cup Of honey. one
half cup of orange
juice. a speck Of
salt and one-fourth
cup Of finely-chop-
ped fresh orange
peel. Com b in e
these and let them
A
Evening star., 1934-01-26

In watering gloxinias, avoid
wetting the leaves. Never spray
them overhead or grow them
without partial shade. The glox-
inia thrives if given the same
treatment as begonias.
Boiled linseed Oil, rubbed into
oak furniture, will give it an ex-
cellent polish
Never allow tea to steep more
than five minutes, lest you spoil
the flavor and increase the
amount of tannin.
When preparing oysters for
frying, dip them first in -four.
then in egg and cracker dust. and
you will find that the cracker
will stick to them better.
(Copyright, 1934D
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Foods Favorable.
TO Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

THERE IS no reason why the average
person should forsake the use Of
sugar in favor Of honey, perhaps; but,
on the other hand, we should not forget
all about honey when We think Of
sweets. And most Of us do that,
Evening star., 1934-01-26
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Tangerines, Hominy with Cream,
Shirred Eggs, Bacon Curls,
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Kidney Stew, Graham Biscuits
Fruit Tapioca
Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque, Lamb Chops
Watermelon Pickle
Baked Potatoes, Green Peas
Lettuce Hearts. Russian Dressing
Apple Pie, Cheese
Coffee
KIDNEY STEW.
Beef kidneys are the sweetest
in flavor. Cut in pieces and trim
off fat. Soak in salt water one
half day, then rinse and scald.
Dry each piece well and dip In
-four and brown in butter. Then
cover with cold water enough to
cover, let come to a boil, add a
finely sliced onion and simmer
until tender. When nearly done,
season with salt and pepper. Let
cook down thick. A tablespoon of
table sauce gives 1t a nice flavor
for some.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
James A. Farley GeorgeH.Derr

THE World War pictures which
oppear in Sundays Star we're among
he best I have seen on that sub
iect. They gave q most graphic
illustration of actual war scenes
md I look for succeeding pictures
the series to be equally inter-
sting"
Evening star., 1934-01-26
NV Neighbor Says:

Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-01-26

"a most interesting
and unusual picturiza-
ton of the w World
War"
Evening star., 1934-01-26

attorney General
Homer S. Cummings
The Attorney General
was very enthusiastic in
his praise -. Il thought
they were vastly inter-
esting and very timely,
tool"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

fiIUDeb Ia lhe sIelIm co hIs Own tflek Co iiie nGst stOgy.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

The husky tugged at Scouty's rope. The lad cried out, "Well, hound, I hope that you don't get away from me. l guess you're very strong.
 You may run off with me, I fear. I'll play safe, and call Coppy here. He'll help mo hang on to the rope, SO nothing will go wrong"
 This chatter made the Eskimo laugh loudly. Then he said, "f know better way to hold my dog. Just keep your eyes on me-"
 And then he elapped his hands and cried, Hey, husky run ID to my nidei" The dog Obeyed and no seehied just aB tiekled az GOulud be.
 "tie's irHiDed real we'll" weo Doity said. "fl1y, cnn 1 nat him On tho head. or will it make him snap nt meY iIo Heems a friend. iy sort"
 "Gae, don't yOn worry bout that hound" The EsliiiDO replied, "lla'G belind Co like you, and your petilnE bln Nlli be A l0i Of sport"
 F0 DOiiY promptly Wnlhnd right uD nnd sulilngiy faid, "Ili, there, Dapi' ~hs dog began tO was bIg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
By Blosser

tail and then he parked real loud.
 "Why, we are friends. already. Gee!" said Dotty, "He is fond of me! hope he is as nice to every body in our crowd"
 
 Just then the Eskimo's big dad yelled, Here! This ought to make you glad. I've found a dandy sled. My youngsters hound will pull you all.
 "Be sure you hitch him up just right, and do not fail to hang on tight. ono sudden little jerk might make you take a dandy fall"
 Tho Tlnymites hll cried. "ilur- ray, Wen soon Do on our merry wAyl" Tho dog stood still whlla being hltGhed. Tho whole bunch lent n hand.
 h1ld llnney. ooh, whnt fun twin bo. IiiRht no ln fronts th0 place for me. WN'li start ont Hnfe md sound, bDt goodness knows whoF0 we wlll land"
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