davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-02
-vMDiNO sofnethina In The abop

T%MDIN0 something in the shops
l. that makes an appeal on humid
August days Is perhaps, after
A al d matter Of temperament.
Some persons delight In being
prepared for the next season long In
advance and 10 indulge In Winter
coats and felt hats. while Others Of a
more nonehaiant nature take delight
in satisfying the little needs OF the
moment with those things that make
life more pleasant and attractive
through the dulineSs Of midseason
IN toWn.
Their attention Il attracted by
bright glasses for cool drinks, and they
would surely have TO stop and investi-
gate an assortment Of trays that We
found the other day. Such additions
20 the informal Summer entertaining
OF a few friends gives a little touch
Of interest and breaks the monotony,
As well as lending Itself to the use Of
different color schemes to keep up
with the changing succession Of Sum
ncr fi0Wers
Trays are inexpensive. That Is
another point In their favor. II 1t
Is cocktails you Ike 10 serve on
modern. up-to-the minute tray,
how would this suit your A long.
narrow tray, easy TO carry. With
blue anchor and three stars on q
white BACKGROUND, and wide blue
wooden end pieces matching mar
rover wooden frames across the
long sides This is an ideal tray
for the yachting party and would
be appreciated as a gift by your
friends that gave you that nice
week end trip on their boat OF
the same shape is another white
tray with bright red wood frame
and ends. The decoration this
time Is a strange looking cock with
his bill wide open trying to catch
the bubbles flying from two cock
tail glasses, ell done In outlines OF
red and yellow.
A MOTHER shop shows long narrow
trays of natural. dark wood with
rope handles. Two glass hors d'oeuvre
dishes occupy compartments at either
side Of the tray and the center is
flIled III with cheese board of
nfturaI, unpainted white wood. This
Is a most practical way of serving,
and the added advantage Of this tray
is that the center cheese board and
the glass dishes may be removed,
leaving beverage tray This fas-
cinating aid 10 serving may he had
for 81.
For passing the sandwiches you
would enjoy the metal trays with
handles that come IN all colors with
a simulated white fringed linen
printed on the bottom, so that all you
have to do is TO lay the little piles CT
sandwiches right on the tray-a
splendid, Summer economy. The
handles in every instance are white
and the colors are all dainty and
pleasing. Small oval trays with floral
centers in pastel colors are nice. too.
They are especially good for the
boudoir on account Of their daintiness
Good sized trays come in variety
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Ny Neighbor Says:

The stains may be removed
from china cups by washing them
with vinegar and salt. Vinegar Is
also good for cleaning glass water
bottles.
Add q few bread crumbs to
scrambled eggs. 1t viii improve
the flavor and make the eggs
60 farther.
To remove scratches from wal
nut furniture, take a shelled wal
nut and rub the scratch until the
oil from the walnut has pene-
trated into the wood. Use furni-
ture polish, applied ON q soft
cloth.
Sugar for fried cakes should be
dissolved In milk 10 keep the
cakes from absorbing grease
while frying.
(copyrisht, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Barrp

THIS is a surname Of local origin
from the Barry Islands In Gla-
morganshire, wales. In ancient days
a very devout man called Baruch was
inferred there.
Some authorities claim that this
name originated from the Welsh ar
Harry, "the son Of Harry or Henry"
There are several small parishes called
Barry in different localities in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Conquering Contract
By r. HAL SIMS.

tricks? Southi Who is going to be
on lead at all subsequent times?
South. Who may not like being on
lead? South. Who needs exit cards2
South. Therefore, North should re-
turn a small club, not a small spade.
South has shown that he can prob
ably clear the spade suit himself.
The chances are against his being
able to clear the club suit.
East took the return lead of a spade
with the king and led his singleton
diamond. After winning the trick,
South took his good spade and was
then in an unenviable position. He
finally laid down his second high dia-
mond. East trumped and played the
ace of hearts. The king dropping,
East spread his hand and claimed the
rest of the tricks.
You certainly are the worlds big
gest optimist," remarked West. II
hope you get biffed for 1000 points
sometime on one Of those bids"
Il couldn't possibly lose more than
700 points on this hand" replied East,
"even if everything went wrong"
"Ohl Only 700 points? ! apologize,
partner"
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liUing contract and auction
player. He iOaS captain of the renowned
-Four HorSenlen" team, rotD disbdnded,
and has loon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, tDhtch
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
tohich the Sims group OF players tDas
the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
By
Margaret
Warner

colors for IS cents apiece, edged with
either black or white.
An aid 70 the easy serving Of
drinks that require a lot Of cracked
ice. Is an ice crusher. a dollar item
that is being featured by one Of the
stores. Il resembles a meat chopper
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Who Are You?
The Romance Of Your Name
BIZ RUBY HASKTNS ELLIS.

The name Of Barry I'm America has
been one Of high standing for many
generations. For the most part the
members of this family have been
centered In the Southern and Middle
Western states. The Barrys OF Mary
land were represented by John. who
came from Ireland In 1888.
The coat Of arms is used by de-
scendants Of John Barry.
(copyright. io34)
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Waldorf Salad.

One and one-haf cups diced apples,
one tablespoon lemon juice. two-thirds
cup diced celery, one-eighth teaspoon
salt, one-third cup broken nuts, one
third cup salad dressing.
Chill ingredients. Combine and
serve on lettuce.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

A WHITE COCKTAIL TRAY (above)
IN A NAUTICAL DESIGN. SAND
WICH TRAY (center) WHICH
COMES IN VARIOUS COLORS.
BELOW is A SANDWICH BOARD.
ALL SKErCHED IN WASHING
TON SHOPS.
OF color schemes and use a star
sprinkled border that is very attrac-
tive. For instance. white stars on a
jade green border and finished with
three stripes Of green around a white
tray makes smart effect, A Chinese
red border with gold stars surround
ing an ivory tray Is equally smart.
There is also a blue. silver and white
combination, and black, silver and
ivory. Matching coasters are shown
with these trays.
II you like individual cocktail and
hors d'oeuvre trays, they come in all
Evening star., 1934-08-02
East's Return Engagement.

v IMMEDIATELY after pushing the
| opponents up to four hearts, an6
| permitting them to make the con-
4 tract, East dealt the following
hand:
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Try Yeastiss for 80 Doys
Give your family Yeasties each
morning for breakfast for 80 days.
Serve with sugar, cream or milk.
See If they don't soon begin to
feel and look a lot better!
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed stamped en-
Velope.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
EGGS A LA KING.

-Four hard-cooked eggs. three
tablespoonfuls -four. salt, pepper,
mustard. one and one-half cup
fuls milk. one tablespoonful
chopped green pepper. One table
spoonful chopped pimento, three
tablespoonfuls butter. one-fourth
pound mushrooms. Cut the erEs
in halves after removing the
shells. Take out the yolks. mash
them, and season with butter,
salt, pepper and mustard. Refill
the whites. Cook the chopped
pepper in the butter for a few
minutes and then add the flour
and milk to make a white sauce.
Add the pimento and the mush-
rooms which have been sliced and
sauteed in q little butter. Season
to taste with salt and pepper.
Add the eggs and beat thorough
ly. This recipe serves four per-
sons.
PEACH SHORTCAKE.
From a sponge cake baked In
a round tin cut piece from the
center, leaving the walls an inch
thick. Pare and slice peaches
Cor canned peaches may be used)
to fill the empty space and mix
with sugar to taste. Beat one
half pint cream until stiff, add
one-half cupful powdered sugar
and one-half teaspoonful vanilla
and pile above the peaches.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe Parma with Cream
Goldfish Balls Bran Mufnns
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Eggs a Ia King on Toast
Spanish Cream Cookies
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Onion Soup
Broiled Swordfsh
Mashed Potatoes Corn on Cob
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Peach Shortcake Coffee
GOLDFISH BALLS.
Flake very fine one cupful cold
boiled Goldfish. Have ready two
cupfuls mashed potatoes and mix
with the fish. Add one egg well
beaten, four tablespoonfuls milk
or cream. One teaspoonful but
ter and little pepper. Beat all
together. roll In small balls and
fry in very hot drippings. Serve
with cream sauce,
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Professor Lewis B. Allyn, .minent
food analyst, says; Weight for weight,
brewers yeast Garages much more of
the B NitSmin group than any other
yeast. Therefore, whole wheat supple
mented by rich brewers yeast, makes
YeAsties a'elose approach to the ,.er-
feet prepared cereal.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13

guests Tuesday. of Mr. Benefits son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Bennett, at Schenectady
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray called
on Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. McCabe, Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Barnett and son, of
Lewes, spent Thursday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe.
James Hickman has a turkey that
laid two eggs day for three sue
cessive days.
| Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tingle and daugh-
ter Genevieve mOtOred to Philadel-
phia Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Stagg.
J. o. Lynch and Warren Lynch en-
tertained at two o'clock dinner
the occasion being In celebration of
Mr.. Lynch's birthday anniversary
which is Tuesday. April 10th. A
splendid fowl and seafoOd dinner
was served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Rayne of Ocean
City, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray
and son Ellis Gray of Bayard, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Hickman of Rox-
ana. Isaac Bennett and daughter
Alice Bennett of Ocean View, Mr.
and Mrs. John Furman and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. +. Powell and children
Carolyn and Dan of FrankfOrd, Mrs.
Alberta Long and son Ralph. of
Bayard. After dinner much time
was spent in the enjoyment of music
in which all Joined. The Roxana
orchestra consisting of Messrs. Har-
ry DerricksOn. Vaughn Lynch. Jr..
ElwOOd B. Richards and James
Carey gave several selections much
to the delight of the gathering. An
abundance Of refreshments consist
ing of ice cream and cake, nuts. \
candy, etc, were served at a later
hour. Mr.. Lynch received several
nice gifts from his friends who !
wished him many happy returns of !
the day.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13

ing, new officers will be elected. A
full attendance of members is de-
sired.
/ An ArbOr Day. sponsored by the
Ladies' Aid of the Glendale NJ. E.
Church will be held at the church
and parsonage grounds on Saturday
afternoon. April 21 at 2 p. m.
All organizations of the church
and the entire community are cor
daily invited to participate and
bring with them shrubbery. rose
bushes or anything else which Will
beautify the grounds around the
church and parsonage. This should
be a mission of love. An interesting
program will be rendered.
The Board of Trustees of the Ell
lendale NJ. f. Church wishes TO
thank all and especially the people
of Milford, Milton and Georgetown
and other points who came to their
relief and made the supper held at
the school auditorium on Friday eve
ming, April 6, such a grand success.
Net receipts, $38.23.
The New and Old Preachers
Rev. L. n. Wright Will be the next
pastor for Glendale Circuit. He is a
stranger TO the people of Glendale,
which is perhaps as well, as they
say a new broom generally sweeps
clean. He comes from Fairlee, Md.
A word in regard to our former
pastor. Rev. r. G. Conner. We shall
miss Mr.. Conner and his interesting
family. They have been here three
years and have by their uniform
courtesy and upright life won the
love and respect of the majority OF
the people of this town, and the
other churches of the circuit holds
them in deep respect. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner have been the prime movers
in anything which was for the bene- !
fit of the church.
We shall miss their splendid vol I
ces and the preaching of Rev. Mr.. /
Conner was an inspiration at all .
times.
The people of Marydel are to be
Our loss il surely
heir gain.
Services Sunday: 10 a. M. Church
school. la. m. Some kind of SER
vice will be held. Z p. m. EpwOrth
League. Mrs. Alva Wells, leader.
Further announcement for the eve
ming services will be made by the
of the church school.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
ROXANA

Rev. and Mrs. Frank McCoTkle
who have served this charge both
faithful and loyal for the past four
years are moving To Blades, Md, We
wish them much success. Rev. and
Mrs. William j. Mckee farmerly OF
Chance, Md, will fill the vacancy
OF Rev. and Mrs. McCOrkle.
Mrs. Belle Barker is spending
some time with her grandson and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs CASHIER Evans
AT Selbyville
Miss Hilda McCOrlle was an over
night guest Friday of her sister. Mrs.
Frank Barnett al Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs j. e. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Lynch all attended the Con
ference al Newark. Sunday.
Tilghmam Johnson has purchased
a new car
Alr. and Mrs. Luster Lynch exter-
tanned to dinner Sunday. Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. II. Watson. MIR. and Mrs
Russell Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. William Richards OF
Ocean city. y. j.. who have been
pending The winter al Florida en
route to their home. spent few
days with Mr. Richards sister Mrs
Lucinda Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. :. Johnson. MIR
and Mrs Cove Bennett spent Sun
day al Rrh0both
Messrs Cove A Bennett and
Ndnshn Lynch were overnight
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Lester Russell of Wilmington
spent two days here last week, with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. +. Rus
sell
Mrs. Dasia Ellis and son Jack. of
Frankford. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Harmon on We'd
nesday.
Several from here attended on
Thursday evening of last week. the
Sussex County Educational Glasses
entertainment held in the Auditor
ium Of the SeafOrd school.
MIR. and Mrs Lee Yoder and baby
Of BridgeVille. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
SwartZentruber and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi BOntrager and
family Sunday.
Thomas Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hawthorne of GlenOlden. Pa.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Johnson.
The Greenwood Home DemOnstra-
ton Club will meet on Thursday af-
ternoOn. April I9th. with Mrs. Ethel
Bnell
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13

We think it would be a good thing
before long to start a Take Back
What You Borrowed Week"
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13

Mrs. Crawford Bailey Of George
town spent Monday here with her
parents.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Star Misses PrevieW

Richard Arlen missed the first
preview of one of his pictures
when he was laid up with
pleurisy the night Charles R.
Rogers gave "She Made Her
Bed" it's tryout.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Tito Schipa in
Recital Mar. 20

Another great song recital at
Constitution Hall, later this
month, is announced by Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, local
concert and recital impresario,
who will present Tito Schipa,
leading lyric tenor Of the Amer
lean operatic and recital stage,
at the D. A. r. auditorium on
Tuesday afternoon, March 20, at
4:4O o'clock, as the third attrac-
ton of Mrs. Dorsey's Tuesday
afternoon music series.
The current season marks
Schipa's appearance as leading
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, following his sensa-
tional successes with the now
defunct Chicago Civic Opera
Company during the years Of its
greatest affluence and promi-
nence. Schipa appeared with that
famous organization not only in
Chicago but on it's numerous
coast t-to-coast tours. He was
also a star Of the now-famouS
summer opera season at Ravlnia
Park, Chicago, and with the San
Francisco and Los Angeles Opera
companies each season.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

It shows the Waldorf Astoria ball
room on an election night, Niger
Mixes saloon on the Bowery with
Irving Berlin as the keyboard pro
fessor, the gambling resort of Can.
field and backstage of the Casino
Theater with the "Tell Me Pretty
Maiden" sextette revived for good
measure.
Worth the price of admission
alone is Joe Cooks improved
hanson cab. In this ingenius We
hicle the comedian contriveS to
fry an egg for his sandwich, tt
turn on the faucet for his morning
bath, have his shoes shined and
finally to descend to the stage BY
an automatic elevator.
His improvements in the may
or's office are rib tickling and
equally marvellous and as a bar
tender Mr.. Cook manages to shake
up merry concoctions which as
sumo amazing colors. In between
times the tireless comic explains ir
his typical cuckoo manner the
wonder of the ballet and finds in
the primer an hilarious fairy story
He juggles Indian clubs, tosses a
barrel around with his feet, in fact
does everything except initiate
three HaWaiians.
HOctOr Is Graceful
You may gather from this that
the star is very much the center
of attraction and he is. He has,
however, some excellent assistants.
Tom Patricola hard shoes his way
to a dancing hit and the dainty
June O'Dea is both an attractive
and lively dancing ingenue. Droll
Dave Chasen has many big mo-
mentS and Dorothy Dare does the
best singing and doubles with
Patricola for well applauded step.
ping.
Hold Your Horses" has an
abundance Of costumes and much
Of that old-fashioned underdress-
ing which runs to petticoats and
lacy things. Cleverest of its 20
scenes is the revolving stage
which permits a vista of a bal
let as glimpsed from back of the
footlights. A real novelty per-
spective. This is beautifully
danced by the graceful Harriet
Hoctor, a moving figure of en-
chanting grace and a ballerina
who fits and floats on her toes
with the lightness of a kaleido'
scopic bubble. AS trained
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

dancing flea, Miss Hostor has an
other worthy moment in the spot
lights.
The Hold Your Horses" girls
are shapely and agile if they are
not too, too divine for beauty.
Telling it in ten words: Smash
ing good musical entertainment.
Joe Cooks fans will love it.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Sophie BrasIau
To Be SoIoist
At Symphony

Next Sundays concert Of the
National Symphony brings back
to Washington the distinguished
American contralto, Sophie Bras
lau.
DR.. Hans Kinder has an
nounced that the famous singer
will sing the solo part Of Ell Amor
Brujo, by de Falla. This work,
one of the most important compo.
sitions by a living composer, will
be given in it's entirety. The col
orfully orchestrated score, requir-
ing about thirty minutes to play,
is typically Spanish. There is
much gypsy singing for Miss Bras
lau.
Handel Overture
Kinder also announces that
the opening overture Sunday will
be the D Minor Overture Of Han
del, arranged by Edward Elgar,
the renowned English composer,
who died just two weeks ago.
There have been so many re-
quests by concertgoers to have
MosSolov's Iron Foundry" played
on the Request Program" concert
Of March 25, as well as so many
requests for Ravels "Bolero," that
Kinder has decided to play TIE
Russians ultra modern machine
music" next Sunday, in order not
to crowd both these ultra-modern
compositions on one program.
''Bolero" has received more votes
than any other work for the ere
quest" concert, and will, unless SUI
perseded at the last minute, be
played on March Is, the final
Sunday event Of the year. Next
Sundays concert is the second to
the last, and is a reminder that
but few other concerts remain to
be played.
Students April
The last children'S concert was
given yesterday. The last stu
dents concert will be given April
Z. Between these dates, there are
still two Thursday concerts, on
March IS and April S. The or
chestra will play in Pittsburgh
(its debut in that city, on March
9, and end its Baltimore series
on March IA. There is also an
engagement for q picked men
of the orchestra on March % in
Harrisonburg, Va, which Kinder
will conduct. The same program
will be given here at Howard Uni
versity on March q. Negotiations
are also under way for the entire
orchestra to take part in the
music festival at Charlottesville
Va, on April % and also to pre-
sent music festival here on May
2 with the combined choirs ano
choral societies taking part.
I BY that time, Washington viii
definitely know whether the or
chestra will continue for another
year. Indications are that the
campaign to raise the $4,000
necessary to guarantee a season
of concerts is progressing more
slowly than last year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Cuckoo Joe Cool
In an Hilarious
Musical
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Joe Cook is here with a new
collection of his nonsensical but
useful fun gadgets, with a fresh
line of patter about his Uncle Lee
from Evansville who puts wheat
cakes on his maple syrup and a
horse, Magnolia, with a heart Of
gold and a movable tail that is
death on flies wherever they are.
Hold Your Horses" which
opened at the National Theater
last night is one of the best Of
the Cook musical frolics. The
story fashioned by Russell Grouse
and Corey Ford is set in the Floro-
dora period of Broadway when
John L. Sullivan was champion
and the girls wore shin length
bloomers with their bathing ap-
parel.
Crazy and Gay
Both crazy and gay it tells how
Broadway Joe, the favorite cab
man Of Rector's becomes mayor
of New York and eventually pro-
vides the city with it's first sub
way.
It roams to Coney Island for
the most fantastic of the Cook in
ventions which drops grinning
Dave Chasen into a tank Of water.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

team Of O'Connor and Matt Horne
obliged.
Chances are the farewell per-
Torrance of Saloon" will be fur.
ther delayed. For George O'Con-
nor and Matt Horne are going to
be honor guests at a testimonial
dinner at the Hotel Mayflower.
T suppose that George O'Connor
has sung at 5000 benefits, ban
uuets, socials, stays, picnics, oys-
ter roasts, civic luncheons, pa
triotic meetings, citizen associa-
ton gatherings, whist parties
night clubs, world series whoopee
and White House gay doings.
Almost every time he has sung
Matt Horne has played. Every
President since the first Roosevelt
has listed the team Of George
Connor and Matt Horne among
favorite entertainers. Everybody
in Washington who has sat at
q banquet board knows them.
They often appeared after some
long-winded orators had bored
the customers to death. George
O'Connor would then sing "Sa-
loon" or Groom some Irish melo.
dies or his ragtime medley and
the banqueters would be in good
spirits once more.
The testimonial banquet has