davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-23
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Farina with Cream
Vegetable Hash Corn Muffins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spanish Rice
Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad
French Dressing
Bran Mufins Sponge Cakes
DINNER.
Shrimp Cocktail
Boiled Swordfsh, Tartare Sauce
Potato Balls Green Peas
Fruit Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing
Crackers Cheese
VEGETABLE HASH.
One-half cup chopped cooked
carrots, one cup chopped cooked
potatoes, one-half cup chopped
cooked turnips, two cups chopped
cooked cabbage, one cup chopped
cooked beets, two tablespoons beef
fat, one-fourth cup milk. salt and
pepper. Melt the fat In q frying
pan. When sizzling hot pour in
the above ingredients, spread
evenly, cover and cook slowly
one-half hour. Fold, turn and
serve.
SPANISH RICE.
Melt two tablespoons butter In
@ saucepan. add one teaspoon
finely chopped onion and one
teaspoon curry powder and cook
carefully until the onion yellows.
Add one cup boiled rice, cup to-
mato puree, four tablespoons
grated cheese, one scant teaspoon
made mustard, one teaspoon
chutney and pepper and salt to
taste. Stir and cook until well
blended, turn into a buttered
baking dish, sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and brown in a
hot oven.
SHRIMP COCKTAIL.
Mix together the Juice of half
o lemon, one-half teaspoon vine
gar, eight drops table sauce, one
half teaspoon horseradish and
one-half cup tomato catsup. Add
one cup shrimp. Serve In cold
cocktail glasses.
(Copyright, 1994.)
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Shopping in Washington
A w e e ky
D i 6 e 81
By
Margaret
Waynsy

heights and are much easier to alter
than a one-piece dress.
A new name among frocks is the
butcher boy. It is two-piece dress,
too, but the belt Is across the front
only, and the back is loose. These
frocks are marvellous for persons with
too rounded shoulders, or some devia-
tions from the pencil silhouette
around the waistline and hips. They
cover a multitude of sins. They come
in the light woods and silks, and are
plain. as the name butcher boy would
Indicate. One of these In rust-col-
ored wool has a Peter Pan collar.
narrow shoulder yoke, long sleeves,
gathered into turn-back cuffs and
Evening star., 1934-08-23
NV Neighbor Saws:

A weak solution Of chloride of
lime will remove peach stains
from linen.
In making gelatin desserts, q
cup Of fruit juice instead of
water may be used, then favor
the sauce to contrast with or in
tensify 1t.
To keep paint fresh in un-
covered cans, I'LL them to the top
with water after stirring the
paint thoroughly. When needed
pour on the water with care.
A drop or two Of almond, with
the required teaspoonfll of
vanilla, gives more character to
the taste of rather. fiat tasting
puddings, cakes and desserts.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-23

EAR MISS been collecting statistics about boy and
marriages and find that appalling number Of children
entering marriage every day have girl
expect hope that viii not desire to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
JUDGE AROUSED
BY LEGAL SPATS
IN insult TRIAL
Prosecution Suffers Setback
in Efforts to Disclose
Inside Details.
~ UnifcdPrcss

b. United Press
CHICAGO, oct. I3-Jurors hear
ing the trial Of Samuel insult and
sixteen others on charges Of
svindling thousands Of investors Of
SAB, 900, 900 got a new conception
today Of the dizzylng mathematics
OF the stock market boom days.
Mixed in with the arithemetic was
a lesson in advanced law.
Federal prosecutors and defense
lawyers locked in a legal battle
which may decide the tenor of the
remaining three or four months of
testimony. After a day Of violent
debate which left twelve jurors and
two alternates cold. but reused the
temper of Judge James WilkersOn
as we'll as the counsel, the net re-
suit was hidden in the dust Of bat
tie.
Prosecutors sought. through all of
yesterdays session, TO get a picture
Of inside workings of the insult util-
ity corporations, especially Corpora
ton Securities Company and Utility
Securities Company. before the jury.
Their difficulty was that the picture
must be translated by expert &C
cOuntants from many huge ledgers
and hundreds of documents.
Defense lawyers pointed out
scores of times-that the two &C
countants called as witnesses We're
presenting conclusions" They de-
manded facts-translated by de-
spairing government attorneys TO
mean that every ledger clerk and
st~enographer in the insult organiza-
ton must be called as a witness.
Judge Wilkerson compromised by
allowing witnesses to summaries
of what the books show, subject to
challenge.
Despite the controversy, Fred B.
Caldwell, a department of justice
accountant, managed to tell the jury
that the insult family turned in to
Utility Securities Company stock
which cost them around s., 900 1000,
valuing it on the company books at
Sl4.246. 444.
Judge Wilkerson ordered the
statement stricken from the records.
"Okay." said Prosecutor Leslie J..
Salter. I'll prove it later from in
come tax records"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

a screech, the rudy face turned
to an a%poplectic purple.
The department of justice agent
listened meekly to the officers
TRADE, backed his car up and then
came forward and turned in back
of the officer, according to the
rules. The traffic officer motioned
the offending car on with a pity
ing gesture. "Blockheadl" he
grumbled as the next car made
the turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

Dpttu Q LOUISVILLE .OCIdIlJe.
A ruddy-faced preserver Of law
and order in the city was directing
traffic at the busy corner. His
whistle trilled as only an Indian
apolis police whistle can trill, his
voice barked orders and his signal
jerked from red to green and back
again.
Up dashed the department of
justice agent in a rented sedan.
He turned left into Illinois street
out of Market street and he turned
in front Of the officer directing
traffic. The whistles trill became
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
A Federal 'Blockhead'
Anyhow, That's What One Downtown Traffic Cop
Thinks of a ID. j. Man.

MELVIN PURvIs. department Of justice bureau chief in Chicago.
1V1 has one man on his staff who probably is scratching his head to-
day and wondering whether or not he should have held his temper yes
terday.
It happened at the corner Of Illinois and Market streets during the
height Of the rush hour and the search for the abductor of Mrs. Alice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
NAZIS BAR TWO ACTORS
Pair of Nations Most Popular Are
Ruled Out of Films.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-TWO of Ger
many'S most popular motion picture
actors were barred from German
films today. Adolf Wohlbredck wa;
barred on the ground that he i;
a "non-Aryan,' Paul Hoerbiger "be-
cause of indiscreet remarks about
the Nazi regime" in private CONVEX
Sations.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Sons and Daughters
of Liberty.

Mrs. Sadie Jenkins, chairlady Of the
State Good Of the Order Committee,
will give a bingo party October 80 at
Southern Diaries.
Hope Council will meet August %
at Naval Lodge Hall. A bingo party
will follow the meeting. The annual
official visitation of State Councillor
Mrs. Sue Mehaffie and her officers
will be September IS.
The last meeting of Justice Council
was called to order by the councillor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd. The annual
official visitation by the State coun-
cilor and her officers is October 1S.
The next meeting will be September 6
at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Washington Council will meet Au-
gust 81 at 935 G place. This council
will have bingo party August 30 at
743 Twelfth street southeast.
The last meeting of Columbia Coun-
Gil was called to order by the councillor,
Mrs. Ethel Hodkinson. Plans we're
made for bingo party after the meet
ing September 6 at Fourth street
northeast.
True Blue Council win meet Sep
tember l3 at Z Fourth street north
east.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Knights of Pythias.

The Supreme Lodge held its thirty
eighth convention in Chicago the
week Of August Is. Supreme Chan
cellor James Dunn. jr.. presided.
Past Grand Chancellors Edward J.
Newcomb and Alfred M. Schwartz of
the District of Columbia came into the
title Of past grand chancellor in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
supreme constitution. Mr.. Newcomb
attended the meetings of the conven-
ton and received the supreme lodge
rank.
The following Supreme Lodge ofd-
GERS were elected and were installed:
Supreme chancellor, Reno S. Harp
of Frederick, Md; supreme vice chan
rellor, Frederick H. Jones of Cali
fornia; supreme prelate, Frederick S.
Atwood Of Minnesota; supreme keeper
Of records and SEAL Harry M Love
of the State of Washington: supreme
master of exchequer. Richard L.
Meares of North Carolina; supreme
master at arms, Theodore j. Wad-
man, of British Columbia; supreme
inner guard. N. ]. Lane of Indiana !;
supreme outer guard, William D.
Quick.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
National Union.

HENRY c. SMALE, president of the
National Union Assurance So
ciety, spent Friday and Saturday here.
He attended the National Fraternal
Congress Of America In Atlantic City
as a member Of the Executive Com
mittee. A special meeting Of the
Executive Board was held Friday eve
ming to welcome him. Among the
main subjects discussed was the In
creasing Of membership In the Dis
triet Of Columbia and the appoint
ment of a district manager, which
Office has been vacant for several
months. There are several local can
didates for the position.
e. A. Myers, secretary and treas
urer, will issue call for meeting Of
the Executive Board to meet here and
select senator to serve the unex-
pired term Of the late Senator Thomas
H. Dawson.
United Council had members of
Victory Council as guests at the last
meeting. On September 81 members
of Mckinley Council have been in
vited TO attend. Clement T. Nus
baum was obligated. Initiatory cere-
monies will be held at the class cere-
monial the latter part of September.
Senator Brown gave report on the
thirty-ninth session of the senate.
Silent tribute was paid to Thomas H.
Dawson, aged 78 years, who died re-
Gently, and two members of United
Council, Samuel v. Proudfit, aged 80
years. and Charles Hancock.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
JR. O. u. A. NJ.

Benning Council met, with Coun-
cilor r. E. Lloyd presiding. H. Har-
ris and H. Jewell were received by
transfer card. Recording Secretary
George Anderson reported this coun-
Gil was the first in the District to re-
ceive the the flag set for the altar
from the National Council as a prize
for 10 new members. Several other
prizes were awarded by State Treas
urer r. w. Hawkins to various mem
bers Of the council for their efforts
in securing the new members. Chair
man Of the Good Of the Order Com
mittee announced an entertainment
September 10. An invitation was re-
ceived from Andrew Jackson Coun-
Gil to visit it September IL. An in
vitation was also received from State
Vice Councillor E. B. Pitts of ]. Nor
gan Read Council asking members
to attend the meeting at J. Morgan
Read Council August 81 for the pur-
pose Of organizing an orchestra, band,
glee club, athletic teams, ETC., which
was also accepted.
Star Spangled Banner Council was
presided over by Councillor W.. 6.
Thompson, jr. State Councillor Gar
rett spoke on the large membership
gain.
Anacostia Council met, with Coun-
cilor j. w. Crawford, jr., presiding.
William e. Mathews and Dean @.
Ferguson were elected to member
ship. The application of Alexandria
Vaughn for membership was received.
Edward j. Ross Council was pre-
sided over by Past Councillor B. S.
Wells. Two applications for mem
bership were received. w. D. Seal,
w. L. Sudsworth and T. F. Jones
were appointed as delegates to the
District Of Columbia Public School
Association. Leonard T. White was
received by card from Old Glory
Council, Baltimore, Md. An invi-
tation from State Vice Councillor
Edwin B. Pitts to send delegates to
the meeting of j. Morgan Read
Council, No. l, to discuss the posi-
bility of forming within the order an
organization for the promotion of
such activities as q uniform rank,
band, athletic teams, dramatic club,
glee clubs, etc, was accepted. Past
Councillors William H. Lossman,
Glenn o. Montgomery and G. T.
Barksdale were appointed delegates.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
B. P. O. Elks.

An all-day outing to Chapel Point
on the steamer Potomac September
16 will be the final outdoor event of
the Summer for Washington Elks.
The boat will leave the Seventh street
wharf at 10 am, returning at 7:45
pm. Chairman James T. Edwards
has announced a limited number of
tickets will be available to the public
at the wharf
The work Of renovizing the club
rooms is being completed.
Fred Saffell was the winner of the
prize for the fastest Elk at the State
Association convention at Hagers-
town.
A committee has been appointed
to study and report to the lodge on
the proposed constitutional amend
ment, which will be voted on at the
first meeting in October. The report
Of the committee will be presented
at the meeting September 10.
Meetings next month are Septem-
Der and 10.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Eastern Star.

Matron Minnie M. Neil Of Brook
land Chapter, announces the chapter,
with King David Lodge. will be spe-
cial guests today at 4 o'clock at the
religious service in Temple Heights.
Loyalty Chapter will take part in
the religious exercises at Temple
Heights today at O'Clock. Matron
Abigail Zimmerman requests members
to attend. A picnic and supper will
be held September at the home
of Albert Smith, Capitol Heights, Md.
The first meeting Of the Fall on Sep
tember 5 will be preceded by a
supper.
Members of Warren q. Harding
Chapter are requested by the matron,
Mrs. Mary K. Nay. to participate in
the religious services at Temple
Heights today at 4 o'clock.
Gavel Chapter win give a rummage
sale, August 20 at Twenty-first and
K streets. Rummage should be sent
to Mrs. Viola Krause, 1856 Foxhall
road.
The next meeting of the chapter will
be September 4.
Washington Centennial Chapter will
meet September z. Jobs Daughters
will be entertained and refreshments
served.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
National Guard Allotted
One West Point Candidate
Preparations Are Being Made to Conduct
Competitive Examination to
Make Selection.

composed of militia units in this
city and the States of Maryland and
Virginia and a portion of the citi-
zen troops in Pennsylvania.
While the first week will be spent
here in the armory, receiving orders
and reports from the central head
quarters, and carrying out orders on
the war maps to be set up, it is
understood that the division officers
will spend the second week at Camp
Dix.
In addition to Gen. Reckord, those
who will take part include: Col.
John A. Cutchins, chief Of staff, Rich
mond, Va; Lieut.. Col. Kenneth
Purdie. assistant chief of staff, Lex
ington, Va; Lieut.. Col. Herbert l..
Grymes, signal officer, 29th Division,
and assistant chief of staff, Baltimore;
Lieut.. Col. Peyton G. Nevitt, division
adjutant. Of this city; Maj. w. Mckee
Dunn, assistant chief of staff, and
Mai. Henry G. Stanwood, acting as
sistant chief of staff, Baltimore.
Lieut.. Col. Daniel M. Cheston,
United States Army, senior instructor
Of the National Guard of Maryland,
also will come here as observer, and
he will be assisted by the following
Regular Army officer: Maj. L. Med.
Sylvester. senior instructor of the
District Of Columbia National Guard.
Practically all Of the time Of the
local militiamen has been taken up
since their return from camp in
storing the great mass of equipment
which was used by them during their
annual training encampment at Cas-
cade, Md. Col. Oehmann is soon
to issue an order, it was said, directing
the local troops to check over their
equipment closely with q view to re-
plenishing their supply chests, and
renewing material which became un-
serviceable during the training period.
This equipment, 1t was said, will be
replaced prior to November Is.
Col. J. S. Upham, United States
Army, assigned here as adjutant gen.
eral OF the local militia, who has been
i'll at Walter Reed Hospital with
pneumonia, is reported to be improv-
ing rapidly, but is not ready to re-
turn to duty. He was visited during
the week by Col. Oehmann and Lieut..
Col. Nevitt.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
VAR MOTHERS
NATIONAL BODY
.CONVENES HERE
Called to Act on
Petition for Char
ter in Michigan.

The National Executive Board Of
American Gold Star Mothers met
August II at the home of Mrs. Edna
Boardman. Mrs. George Gordon Sci
bold, national first vice president, oc-
cupied the chair and Mrs. w. J.
Seelye acted as secretary in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Olive Carpenter.
The meeting was called to act on
q petition for charter from a group
Of mothers in Grand Rapids, Mich,
and to approve 19 applications for
membership. The new chapter, to be
known as Grand Rapids Chapter, No.
S, was organized through the efforts
of the national president, Mrs. Mary
j. Bates, and the corresponding sec
retary was ordered to send letter
of congratulation to Mrs. Bates and
one of greeting to the new chapter.
Mrs. r. z. Jacobs, national Gus
todian of records and chairman of the
Membership Committee, reported her
approval of q number of applications.
To each application is attached the
official record Of the service Of the son
or daughter of the applicant and a
small photo, when one can be OBJ
tanned.
When ready for filing, the records
contain a statement over the sigma
ture of the mother, giving the per-
sonal history as to birth and par
entage of the veteran; then a certifi-
cation of service from the War or Navy
Department, over the signature Of
the officer in charge, and lastly
photograph of the veteran.
The following mothers were ad-
mitted to active membership and one
gold star father, Stanislas Aubin, was
enrolled on the honorary list: Mrs.
Adrienne Aubin, Mrs. Jennie Gale,
Mrs. Theresa Grewe, Mrs. Eta A.
Ingersoll, Mrs. Ada M. Kennedy, Mrs.
Dora Morrow, Mrs. Eta Hill Norman,
Mrs. Minnie Peterson, Mrs. Gertie
Want Hof, Mrs. Roxy Carr. Barclay,
Mrs. Henrietta Green, Mrs. Adelia
Jennie Ide, Mrs. Lillian A. Jones, Mrs.
Lucy Lee, Mrs. Hattie May Mounts,
Mrs. Augusta Pangburn, Mrs. Jennie
c. Tetens and Mrs. Dorothea Walther.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Daughters of America.

Kenilworth Council met, with Miss
Nellie Dunkley, councillor, presiding
This council finished second in the
recent membership contest and will
be accorded the honor Of conducting
memorial services at the approaching
State Council session.
Mrs. Helen Gibson was indorsed for
State outside sentinel and the dele
gates to the State session were directed
to place her name in nomination
Mrs. Frances Stahl was installed as
inside sentinel.
John L. Burnett Council convened,
with Councillor Mrs. Mayree Daley in
the chair. Deputy Mrs. Lillian H
Martin was rendered a farewell re-
ception, having served the council for
two years as deputy State councillor
There was a surprise party in honor
Of Past Councillor Russell Daley. Mrs
Martin was presented with goblets.
James Hansen, who served for more
than three years as treasurer, was pre-
sented with gold emblematic D. of A
ring. The presentation was made by
State Ofhcer Mrs. Herbert.
The council voted to hold its regular
meeting September 8.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor, chairman Of
the State Council Benevolent Com
mittee, announces plans about COM
pleted for q benefit bingo party ALL
gust 80 at 808 I street at $3.50 pm.
Kenmore Council convened, with the
councillor, Miss Callie Pitts, presiding
Mrs. Harriet J. Fairsll. deputy, gave
her farewell speech.
Fidelity Council was called to order
with Miss Betty Bowen, councillor, pre-
siding. Speakers were Past State
Councillor Mrs. Mamie G. Howell, Mrs
Eleanor Caselege and Miss Clara Haas
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Across.
1. Stick Of wood.
6. Prank.
II. Accumulate.
16. Diminish.
81. Stout-limbed herbiverous MANI
NAL with flexible proboscis.
%. Sac.
%. Thirteenth century italian poet.
"a. Windstorms.
IS. Expiate.
26. Tilted up.
81. Assault.
%. Wind instrument.
20. Heavy watered woolen fabric.
81. Mountain summit.
80. Just above surface Of the water.
IS. Comfort.
SO. Set.
81. Domesticated Indian OK.
40. Deposited mixture Of snow and
rain.
A. Birds of falcon family.
A. East Indian herb.
46. Weazel-like carnivore.
Al. Foundation.
48. Greatest amount.
81. Shin-bone.
So. Single unit.
81. To moderate.
SIS. Liquid juice Of plants.
SO. Pertaining to birds.
so. Coverings, as Of seeds.
81. Ottoman flnctionary.
So. Caoutchouc- yielding tree.
"a. Third-grade black China tea.
&c. Swiss French river.
ct. Shoves with the head.
6S. To send or give out.
SO A branch Of mathematics.
II. Large cask.
u. Tropical American plant with red
and yellow flowers.
73. Risk.
"a. Overwhelming sorrow.
rs. Fine thin linen cambria.
n. English eighteenth century pub
lie entertainment.
70. Dish for holding cup.
80. Pleated straw.
30. Short sleep.
83. Minute simple eyes.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
The Maccabees.

Mount Vernon Tent has set Sep
tember 10 for the official opening Of
the Fall meeting season. There will
be a buffet dinner and entertainment.
Past Comdr. william Severe, jr., Is
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements. All members are invited.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Meetings This Week.

Mondays pm, Front Line,
Post, No. 1401, National Guard
Armory; Front Line Post Aux
iliary, Central High School.
Tuesdays pm, National
Capital Post Auxiliary. Pythian
Temple; Follow Me Post, No.
1880, Ambassador Hotel.
Wednesdays pm, Overseas
Military Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory;
Washington Post, No. 1854, in
stallation of newly-elected ON
GERS, 1903 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
P. BOehm Elected
Commander Washington
Post, No. 1854, of Y. F. w.
Officers Will Be Installed at Meeting Next
Wednesday Night at 1903
Fourteenth Street. :
Y V WALTER P. BOEHM, quar-
M termaster, District Of CO.
v v lumbia Department Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars,

M termaster, District Of Co
v v lumbia Department Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
was elected commander OF
the new Washington Post, No. 1854,
at a meeting last Monday night at
the Hamilton Hotel.
other officers selected were: Senior
vice commander, J. J. Savage; junior
vice commander, H. c. Kelso; quarter
master, c. r. Kenney; judge advocate,
Ed McGandy; chaplain, Paul Gray;
surgeon, DR.. c. w. Taggee: off1cer OF
the day. r. w. Keesee. J. F. Quigley,
AL Selectman and D. K. McConville
we're elected as trustees and Fred Lind
and Oscar Kee as council members.
z. F. Clark was appointed as ad-
jutant.
The nucleus Of the membership is
made up of old members Of Frederick
Dent Grant Post, which surrendered
its charter, and Of Front Line Post.
The charter register will be kept open
for approximately 30 days so that
other eligible veterans may be re-
cruited.
The officers will be installed by
Dept. Comdr. Golden next Wednesday
night at 1903 Fourteenth street.
Front Line Post will meet tomor-
row in the National Guard Armory.
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue, at 8
pm. Details of the arrangements
being made for the post delegation at
Louisville will be reported by Chair
man Gardella Of the Charlottesville
Committee. The Recruiting Commit
tee has five applications for member
ship to submit at this meeting.
Comdr A. w. Masters will name
the chairmen Of several committees
tomorrow night. Due to the pres
sure of other business, Comrade
Boehm has resigned from the chair
manship Of the Relief Committee, and
his successor will be appointed by
Comdr. Masters. A chairman Of the
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Wonan's Benefit

Mrs. Eta King. State field director,
met with the local reviews Wednesday
evening, when plans were made to at
tend the tri-State rally at Rocky
Mount, N. c., October IL and IL.
Liberty Union Review, Mrs. Helen
Luckett, president, will meet In the
club room tomorrow evening.