davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
of course it's

The appearance of Canada Dry the scene of entertaining
always high spot of the evening For other ginger ale
has many friends and such ardent supporters. For the
meowest tall drinks for the wholesome ginger ale
for the children The Champagne of Ginger Ales
rally first CHOICE
And SO is Canada Dn's Sparkling Water Thousands of
people have proved how much lively it is, simply by
leaving opened bottle in the refrigerator and comparing
its zesful sparkle after a houy-
Here's drink -Lemon-Lime Rickey-made with
the natural juice of choice ripe lines and lemons. Use
for delicious lO-second rickevs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
CrYvh,ti,,aa ,t~t iIy~skA

Nalke sparkle nel but
bright and sIlrkn2 Thanks take make
than distilled "F1rm"
on one n.eral to II zesfl to the last drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09

CABINS FOR ALASKAN
COLONISTS. These are the
first homes built for the
MatanuSka Valley settlers
from the Midwest.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
F. c. c. PERSONNEL
CHANGES ORDERED
White House Decree Names
Aiming S. PraII Chief
Regulator.

THE Federal Communications
Commission, famed for les re-
ALLEGATIONS in broadcasting.
underwent q personnel reallo-
cation Of its own during the
week, under orders from the White
House.
Today the communications world is
saluting q new chief regulator in
Aiming s. Prall, veteran member of
Congress from New York who has
taken over the Craftsmanship Of the
seven-man F. G. C. On the broadcast
division Of that agency-the unit which
succeeded the former Federal Radio
Commission and which has been the
target Of so much congressional criti-
ciSm-there are two new faces.
In addition to Chairman Prall, who
serves as member of all three of the
F. c. c. divisions, former Gov. Nor
man s. Case Of Rhode Island has been
shifted to a place on it. He succeeds
Thad H. Brown, Ohio Republican,
who trades places with Gov. Case
and becomes a member of the Tele-
phone Division.
Heads Broadcast Division.
Judge e. o. Sykes, who voluntarily
relinquished the chairmanship of the
full F. c. c.. now becomes chairman
OF the Broadcast Division, the duties
Of which relate entirely to broadcast
ing. Judge Sykes service as Federal
radio official dates back to the be-
ginning of radio regulation. in 1927,
for he was a charter member of the
old Radio Commission and has served
continuously since then.
1t is no secret that the sweeping
change in broadcasting regulation
was motivated by the storm of criti-
cism from Congress and in other
circles over actions of the former
Radio Commission, and. since its crea-
ton last July, Of the F. c. c. Broad
cast Division. Both Judge Sykes and
Commissioner Brown we're members
of the former agency. while the five
other members Of the F. c. c. were new
appointees.
F. c. C. Members Grilled.
A few weeks ago the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee subjected
members Of the F. C. C. to severe
grilling. with Senators complaining
particularly about the loose resula-
ton Of broadcasting Politics, il was
alleged, had been played in the
handling of applications for broad
casting facilities. AL this. coupled
Evening star., 1935-03-15
JAPANESE ATTACHE
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Commander Akira Yamati to
Speak on "0rient in World
Today" at Farley.

Comdr. Akira Yamati, assistant
naval attache Of the Japanese En-
bassy, and several other prominent
speakers, will be on the program of
the conference arranged by the Wom-
ems International League, to be held
at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
tomorrow.
Comdr. Yamati's subject will be
1.-The Orient in the World Today"
DIR. Charles H. Wesley, head Of the
department of history at Howard
University, will discuss the present
status of Abyssinia. Mrs. Caroline
ODay, Representative at Large from
New York, will discuss the peace
issues before Congress.
Beginning at 2:30 pm, Warren d.
Mullin, labor secretary of the National
Council for the Prevention of War,
will lead q panel discussion on the
subject of 'The Power of Non-Vio-
lence." The panel will be composed
Of Dorothy Deter. secretary of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom; Ralph j. Bunche,
head Of the political science depart
ment Of Howard University; Herbert
F. Fraser, head of the economies
department of Swarthmore College,
and Abram L. Harris, head of the
economic department Of Howard Uni
versity.
The conference, the second Of It's
kind, will begin with registration of
visitors at 10 am.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, FRIDAY,

with desire on the part Of new mem
bers Of the r. c. c. to reapportion the
assignments, resulted in the decision,
which originated ut the White House,
to shift personnel so rs to place new
men with open minds on broadcasting
In the division handling that work.
Judge Sykes Informed the President
March of his desire to relinquish
the Craftsmanship. The President
promptly accepted it, and expressed
his appreciation to the Mississippian
for his work In organizing the new
agency upon its creation last July.
and his qualification over the fact
that Judge Sykes would remain .
member Of the body. simultaneously,
he announced the appointment OF Mr..
Prall as chairman.
THE Roadside Theater Players,
Washingtons most famous
barn theater" group, will begin
their 1885 season Tuesday, when they
will broadcast o 15-minute radio
dramatization Of the Paramount Pic
ture, "Ruggles Of Red Gap" over Sta
ton wJsv. The program viii begin
at 10:45 pm.
Sponsored by the Earle Theater,
which will present on the screen Rug
giles Of Red Gap" starring Charles
Laughton and other favorites. start
ing March %, the broadcast will in
clude high lights from this amusing
film, which critics have described as
one Of the screens best comedies.
Gene Kressin, noted villain OF the
Roadsiders' famed old-time melo-
dramas. will play the Laughton role,
that of the correct English valet, in
the broadcast. Marvin Beers will
speak the lines Of Roland Young, the
Earl Of Barnstead, and Walter Mac
Intosh will play the gruff but warm
hearted Westerner:; Charlie Ruggles.
Janet Coon will broadcast as Mary
Boland. worried Red Gap socialite;
Frances Brunt will take the zaSu
Pitts role, that Of the towns most
attractive widow, and Helena Cook
will speak for Maude Eburne, a pio-
neer woman. The broadcast will be
under the direction of Anton Hardt,
young director, whose productions of
the melodramas with the Roadsiders
have won him the highest praise.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Local Truck Driver Finds
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
Increases Working Power
Discovers Long Needed Digestion Regulator En-.
abling Him to Continue Strenuous Work.
Read His Letter Below.

very quickly and regulates impaired
digestion and clogged intestines.
An idea! Wheat and honeyl No
more sugar, just the nectar of fruit
and flowers for the necessary flav-
oring. Beneficial? It's bound to be,
and stimulating In q. natural way to
sluggish digestive organs. These
features are tremendously important
to every one. A child with poor or
slow digestion needs the regulative
qualities found in Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread. Elderly peo-
pie who lack sufficient exercise.
Workers in sedentary occupations,
who sit or stand all day-there are
literally millions Of people who need
its gentle natural action.
Buy it today. Try it ten days.
You'll like the delicious flavor. Keep
a supply on hand. You'll like it
and it's good for you. Look for the
cellophane wrapped loaf Also look
for the liberal coating of extra
crushed wheat on its outer crust. 1t
is sliced for easy serving. At your
grocer.
(Copyright 1894. All rishts reserved.)
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

The advocates Of violent exer-
cises as an aid to digestion. fire.
quently overlook the fact that peo-
pie often require bowel stimulation
even though they work long hours.
A local truck driver found his long
rides, continuously seated, retarded
his elimination. He writes as fol-
lows:
Through curiosity I purchased a
loaf of your new Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread. I found this
bread not only delicious, but . big
aid to me. It was not unusual for
me to take several physics q week.
felt groggy and sleepy on the job,
had headaches often and my COM
plexion was pale. I have eaten
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
for ten days and recommend 1t. It
has kept me regular as clock work. VI
You practice real economy when
you buy Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread. It's bread of known
quality. preferred by thousands. OF
discriminating. thrift-minded fami-
lies for its purity, fine flavor, and
high food value. But more than
this, it is processed so that it digests
Evening star., 1935-03-15
MENINGITIS ATTACK
FAKER is SENTENCED
Colored Prisoner Gets Six Months
on Charge of Larceny
and Assault.

Reginald ]. Bodson, 80, colored, 301z
Hanover street, who is alleged to have
simulated spinal meningitis attack
while awaiting trial in Police Court
Saturday, was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Isaac r. Hit to serve six
months in Jail on charges Of larceny
and assault.
The testimony was to the effect
Bodson had thrown a brick at George
K. Cash, an employe of Sanitary
grocery store, in the 1400 block of
Seventh street, after the latter gave
chase when Bodson stole two apples
Policeman Forrest l.. Binswanger, who
joined the chase, said Bodson lost his
cap and one of his shoes because OF
the speed at which he was travelling
Bodson pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny charge and not guilty to the as
Sault charge.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.
vood Hotel" program on WJsv at

wood Hotel program on WJsv at
$50.
A blow by blow description Of the
heavyweight elimination fight between
Primo Camera and Ray Impellitiere
will be broadcast by VOL at 10.
Jack Benny will be the guest Of
Beatrice Lille when she gives her
weekly broadcast with Lee Perrins
Orchestra on WMAL at 9.
Confederate Girl" a drama Of the
race track, will be the First Nighter
presentation on WRC at 10.
WMAL has scheduled at 1880 a
special broadcast from New York's
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will de-
scribe the duties of four members Of
the White House staff during her
weekly broadcast on WJSV at 8. Her
topic Is Making the Wheels Go
Round at the White House"
Phil Baker, on WMAL at $50, has
arranged Q special program in cele-
bration Of his second anniversary on
the air. Ben Bernie will be the guest
artist.
Miriam Hopkins, film star, and Nigel
Bruce, who will appear with her in
the film version of Becky Sharpe -
will be guest artists on the Holly
Evening star., 1935-03-15
WORKSHOP" TO OPEN
Radio Material Preparation t.
Commence Tonight,

A radio workshop" for the prepara-
tion Of material to be used in series
Of radio hroadcasts by the Community
Center Department will be inaug-
urated this evening at o'clock in the
Thomson School. Twelfth and L
streets.
Under the direction of Miss Alice
Keith, players from the various drama
groups in community centers and 9TH
ers will meet to discuss and arrange
for the programs which will be broad
cast over Q local hook-up Of the Co.
lumbia Hroadcasting System. The size
of the class will be limited at first, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
10000 Volts Cause Fright.

Seeking a water leakage workman
at Athy, Irish Free State, welding
pickax, tore the outer cover of an
electric cable carrying a current of
10 900 volts. He tainted when he real
lied his narrow escape from death.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Crew Marks Whales.

The crew Of whaling research
ship in the Antarctic is marking
whales by means of darts with stream
ers bearing data regarding size, posi-
ton and date.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

water front. With q mobile trans
mitter, Cameron King and Graham
McNaree will describe everything of
importance from the Fulton Fish
Market to the new 1,00o-foot piers at
Fiftieth street, In the North River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
CONSTIPATION GONE SINCE CHANGING
 TO REYMOND'S HONEY BRUSHED
 BREAD, SAY MANY CONSUMERS
Skeptical People, Tired of aking Laxatives Try New Bread With Amazing
 Results.

Scores of testimonials are on file attesting to the relief qualities of Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It has been per- fected from a secret formula, by an experienced baker, who had spent life-time with his dough and his ovens. No scientific anal ysis is needed, no intricate mix lures are required, only the proper proportion of two of Natures most common products, wheat and honey. Wheat has been used for bread throughout the ages, but the shell or kernel. which contains in- vigorating ingredients was dis earded. The roughage so essen tiaI to persons who sit at their work, who don't exercise enough, is found in Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread and with it the necessary sweetening flavor of tho worlds oldest viscid fluid. honey.
 The habit Of taking laxatlves has m insidious way of fastening itHclf upon the system, and often becomes e chronic nliment. Change over to BeymOnd'a Honey kruahed Wheat Dread if you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

troubled with bowel and stomach disorders or lack of your old-time pep. It relieves constipation the correct way by supplying your diet with the ingredients necessary.
 Make This Ten Day, Test
 Start eating Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread today. Try 1t out for ten days. Take home a loaf from your grocer today! Pile up heaping plateful. Every member of your family will ask for a third or fourth helping. shortly, you will see an improve ment in the general condition of those who have been troubled with constipation. Even cases of long years standing will be bene- fited.
 Reymond's Honey Krush q Wheat Bread Is sliced and cello phane wrapped. IL has n liberal extra coating of crushed wheat upon tho outer crust. Accept no substitute. order todNy.--Adser- tlsemenf.
 tcopyrlght. iass. All rights
 Feservsd',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

is good time to plan this dish, which will make good use of the leftover macaroni. Mix the maca- roni, chopped coarsely, with cup of cooked tomatoes, cup bread crumbs, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper, and add half-cuD of grated cheese. Remove tops and seeds from peppers and parboil for about 5 minutes in salt ed water. Fill the drained peppers with the macaroni mixture and set in a glass baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese and pour around them a small can of tomato soup, slightly diluted with water. Bake in a mod crate oven 30 to 40 minutes.
 If you have no leftover macar- oni, use cup freshly cooked mac arcni and mix with l cup grated cheese, l cup cooked tomatoes and the seasonings.
 Cooked green peas and diced carrots and celery mixed with bread crumbs and seasoned, with chopped parsley makes good fill ing for baked Spanish onions; and + like to Have them served with a rich cream or cheese sauce. Egg plant may be stuffed with mixed cooked vegetables and bread crumbs; tomatoes are very tasty when stuffed with baked beans or mixed limas and sliced string beans.
 For a luncheon menu built around a generous serving of mixed green salad, have you ever served cheese crisps, made of thin slices of fresh bread spread with creamed snappy cheese Trim the crusts of each slice after spreading, roll and skewer with toothpicks and toast under the broiler, turning so that all sides will be an even light brown. Serve at, once with the green salad, a cup of tea and lit- tie fresh fruit tart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
COCKTAIL COLUMN

The making of coktails is rite requiring precise measurements Of quantities and thoughtful choice ot ingredients. Some cocktails need only to be gently stirred. wbi.e others permit shaking. But in any case, those which are made by guesswork are never tho same IS those made with care and pre- cision.
 Another point that should be -.- membered is this one which con- cerns the repeat cocktail: When cocktails are encored, another mix ing should be made, using none f the leftover from the first set. Piquancy in cocktails is achieved in their careful mixing and in the fine quality of. ingredients. There are hundreds of different combiEa- tions, and as many names for them. These several cocktails tha: I have given are among the more than seventy which I myself have compiled.
 BACARDI COCKTAIL
 i drink of Bacardi
 juice # lemon
 OnSneS OI gum syrup
 Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice, strain and serve. A poll of the different bars of New York places Bacardi Cocktail as one of the outstanding favorites.
 APPLEJACK COCKTAIL
 1 drink applejack
 2 dashes gum syrup
 1 dash Angostura bittcrs
 Shake we'll in a mixing glass with cracked ice, strain anG serve.
 ABSENTEE SWISS
 Pour pony of green absinthe into a large goblet glass, add q cube of ice, a lump of sugar, and pour water into it slowly. The mix tura will turn a cloudy white.
 BENEDICTINE COCKTAIL
 H Lemon juice
 4 Bcnedictine
 1a fine cognac.
 Shake well in a mixing glass with cracked ice; strain and serve. Seventy of every 100 men in Bir- mingham, England, who were idle in 1891 have returned to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

123456123456 during the spring seaon. Especially good, too, with fish, which often seems to need substantial something to round out its main course.
 Stuffing for vegetables are so many and varied that we cannot hope to give the entire list. But we usually like them best when the main ingredient is boiled rice, macaroni or spaghetti, beans or bread crumbs. The mealy quality of these products contrasts pleas antly with the juicy outer hull; and of course to that foundation we may add any number of special seasonings.
 Peppers Stuffed with
 Cheesed Macaroni
 The next day after you have served baked macaroni and cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

six of the most
 appropriate veg etables into which to tuck a stuff ing that wilT not
 only add piquant flavor to t h e green vegeta ble, but help it's call ory content to jump consider ably. They are ideal selections for these veget- able plates you
 plan so often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
KITCHEN COMMENTS

A little hanging shelf filled with condiments and special seasonings can be made as attractive as a cambinet for the living room. If you will see that the containers are good looking and the shelf edges trimmed brightly and kept inn maculately clean. In the dime store there are many quaint shakers for celery and onion salt, red, black and white pepper; little jars for spices and roots and seeds. Tar1a- gon and finer grades of salad Oil and vinegar come in bottles that are unique in shape. Baking pow der and soda cans may be quickly wrapped in fancy sticker tape so that they are little jewel-boxes of beauty instead of prosaic looking cans. These attentions to detail cost practically nothing; neither do they take much time.
 Dishwashing will be more pleas ure and less work if you will save for this purpose all your soaps of good toilet soap. Shave them and melt them in enough water to dis solve them and form a soft jelly when cool. Add to the dishpan be- fore putting in the hot water. It will give delicious soft suds in a second, and a pleasant perfume that destroys she dishwater after math.
 One of the incest of all breakfast dishes is fried apples, cooked in plenty of butter, with few drops of water and sprinkling of sugar added. Slice the apples thinly. leav- ing the skins on; lay them in the hot butter in the open frying pan and turn occasionally until perfect ly tender and somewhat candied around the edges. Serve with French toast and bacon; tried oat- meal or mush; or plain buttered toast and an omlet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
INDIANS LIKE BITTER ROOT

Yakima, Wash. (UP)-Offers of failed to find any takers among Yakima Reservation Indians. The roots are highly prized by the In- dians and are used as seasoning for food at their annual ceremonial feasts each April. Chinese and Japanese herb men offered $3 pound for the roots, to be used as medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
GREEN PEPPERS STUFFED
 WITH CHEESE MACARONI
For Spring Menus Stuffed Baked Vegetables Are Both
 Appetizing and High Food Value
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER
 lecturer and Dietitian

Stuffed tomatoes, peppers, egg plant, spring cabbage, Spanish on- ions, vegetable marrow there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Seventy of every 100 men in Bir- mingham, England, who were idle in 1891 have returned to work.