davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Jury Nearly Raids Grid Team

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. CP.-Here's q
new worry that beset Coach Mark
Macintosh of Arizona State Teachers
College.
With half his varsity benched for
injuries, Macintosh found his star
halfback, Cecil Emmett, being exam.
ined for jury duty in murder trial.
Macintosh heaved a sigh of relief
when Emmett was rejected.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

will be followed In 1886. In my judg.
ment the dominant liberal sentiment
In at least dozen States has now
reached the point where 1t will de-
mand Independent political express
sion in November, 1896"
Amlie said 1t must be assumed Is
or 80 per cent of the American voters
were outside the purview of the
present economic system.
"The principal reason for this Is
the fact that the output per-man
hour in manufacturing has gone up
by IS per cent during the past six
years." he said.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

month in Wayne County Circuit Court,
would be withdrawn as soon as the
necessary papers can be prepared.
Frazer is vice president Of the
Chrysler sales division of the Chrysler
Corp. He and Mrs. Frazer are in
New York for the automobile show,
but will return TO their home here
next week.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
A. Won WUTHENAU WE'D
Formerly Was. Secretary of Ger
man Embassy Here.

"uH 7ihh DoSS5J 11e1
ST. LOUIS, October 81 R.-Misi
Rachelle Won Catinelli. daughter of a
rear admiral of the Imperial Austrian
Navy. and Alexander Won Wuthenau,
son Of Count Carl Adam Won Wuthenau
Of Halle, Saxony, were married here
yesterday.
Mrs. Won Wuthenau, daughter of
Arthur Catinelli Edler Won Obradich-
Bevilacqua, is head Of the art de-
partment Of q st. Louis girls college
and will continue her teaching.
Her husband, who formerly was q
secretary for the German Embassies
at Washington and Buenos Aires, will
continue art projects.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
TOBACCO ROAD"
FACES NEW FIGHT
Chicago Officials Gain Writ
of Supersedeas, Delaying
Reopening.
3y the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 3l.-Producers
Of Tobacco Road" closed 10 days ago
by Mayor Edward j. Kelly. who la
beled it obscene and indecent" ap-
peared to- be farther than ever from
. reopening in Chicago.
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals late yesterday granted the
city writ of supersedeas which stayed
an earlier order by Federal District
Judge William H. Holly restraining
Mayor Kelly and other authorities
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Criticized. Kills Self.

Because his thesis on Buddhism met
with severe criticism, Ikusaburo Naka-
mura, a doctor, swallowed poison in
Kyoto, Japan, and died.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
WIFE TO DROP SUIT

Joseph W. Frazers of Detroit Are
Reconciled.
DETROIT, October 81 OP.-Attor-
neys for Mrs. Joseph W. Frazer said
yesterday her suit for divorce, filed last
Evening star., 1935-10-31

$4,000 supersedeas bond by 10 am.
today, and the hearing was set for
Monday.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Air Passengers Get Wires.

Passengers on air liners in Germany
are to be permitted to receive tele-
grams while flying.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Novelty and slip = ON
fabric gloves in a good
variety of styles. Not all
sizes in all colors but
q good selection of both.
PaIais Royal
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04


 wiches selections which will be suitable and healthful for chil- dren of all ages.
 Everyone knows, more or less. how to prepare sandwiches. Those made with new bread are consid- cred superior, but when neatnesa and appearance are of first im- portance 1t is best to use loaves that are a day old.
 Cut the slices from an eighth to quarter of an inch in thickness; trim the crusts and spread lightly with sandwich butter, then intro- duce a siple filling that will carry well in the lunch box. I would first say a few words about sandwich buffers which are considered great improvement for buttering the bread used for sandwiches. They are also more convenient for spreading and will keep well fro two or three weeks if placed on the ice or in Q very cool tplace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
sides potatol OR BOTH

sides potato) OR BOTH a full serving.
 OTHER FooDs-one serving Gin addition to those previously listcd) of potatoes, mararoni, beans, meat, etc. and a serving of bread and butter.
 DEssERT--lf desired not necessary.
 If your child particularly needs encouragement, you might work out grading system whereby he gets . silver star for "B.pius' lunch, and q gold star for an "A" meal. Washing hands before meals should always be part of the consideration in grading. Make a chart for each day of the week and give him a star each day that he earns 1t. Never, never give II to him when he has not met the requirements and never pun ish him by withholding the star. These little stars can be bought in the stationery department of any store.
 Of course other members of the family will show proper enthusi- asm and admiration for each finc stari
 Next week we shall consider the problem of school lunch prepared at home and taken to school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
, = -- AT THE CHILDREN's TABLE E---- Suggestions For Ending The Child'S Lunch Problem
By MARY HOPE NORRIS --- Eounder-Mothers .RadIo Round Table

| der their lunch money unwisely. Less than year ago a survey car- ried on by the Home Economies Department of the University of
 Chicago revealed that less than 8 per cent of the school children
 studied chose meals that met even the minimum requirements for proper lunches!
 Granted that your child's school has good school lunches served in the cafeteria and most or-
 ganizations of parents and teachers
 make this a primary objective :. what can you do to train your child in food selection? One way is for parents organ-
 izations to make this a community
 project by enlisting the schools cooperation. Through drills, post CTS and other educational meth ods, children can be taught what
 constitutes proper lunch. Eur ther interest can be aroused by
 grading them on their selection of food. If you are so situated that you must work alone, try gold star chart for your child. Arouse his interest by telling him stories of the foods what they do |. their importance to his proper growth, etc. See that he under
 stands what he should have to
 eat at the school cafeteria in order
 to have an "A" Such a lunch
 should include:
 MILK-One-ha1f pint or
 two foods containing milk, such as
 ice-cream, milk soup, creamed veg etables or cocoa.
 FRUIT OR VEGETABLE be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

common problem is how to select q proper lunch in the school ca- feteria. That Is the most univer- sal problem {. because modern sShools operate cafeterias. The di- rector of such cafeteria system ig usually, trained dietitian, who Gees to it that proper foods are provided for the school children. v Provided, yes for she uses ifer years of professional training to see that these school lunches are balanced, nutritious, appetizing and as economical as possible. But what about Johnny when he has IS cents clutched in his little hand?
 ~s Can you depend on him to spend 1t wisely or will he buy Something he likes for five cents and then spend two-thirds of the total on candy.
 F Most children are apt to squan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Be up-to-date! If you belong to that generation which didn't like prunes-don't admit 1t. It labels you as a person who belongs to that by-gone era when in plays, stories and in life cheap board- ing houses always serve badly cook scenery which went with the act bowl of under-cooked prunes.
 Today people like prunes. And the reason is that canned fresh prunes bear no resemblance to the hard shrivled fruit of other times. They are bright plum -colored, jul cy delectable fruits canned in a rich good syrupy juice.
 For Delicious Desserts
 Fresh Prune souffIc: Beat four egg whites stiff and fold in four tablespoons sugar. Drain the fruit from one No. 3 can of fresh prunes, remove the stones and cut the pulp fine. Fold the pulp into the egg whites Preserving the prune syrup for beverages, sauces, etc.) Add one-half teaspoon al- mond extract, and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a $50 degree oven for twenty min utes, or until 1t is firm and a del!- cate brown. Serve at once with a yellow custard sauce poured over 1t. This serves eight persons.
 Scandinavian Prunc Pudding: :: Remove the stones from the fruit in one No. 3 can of fresh prunes cut the prunes in pieces and re- turn to the syrup. Add one-third cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon clove, and one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon. Mix one-third cup cornstarch with one-half cup orange juice. Add to the hot mix ture, and cook in double boiler, stirring constantly until the mix ture is thick and smooth. Cool slightly, add one-half cup chopped nuts and fold in two stiffly-beaten egg whites. Pour into wet molds and chill. Serve with whipped cream. This serves eight persons.
 
 Silk hats are again becoming popular in London.
 Bright colored waistcoats are be- coming popular for men in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
THE CHEF SUGGESTS - Tasty Sandwiches For The School Lunch Box
---Bs JOSEPH BoGGIA.-
 Chef-I1le Plaza-New York
Sandwich, Butter

Sandwich Butter
 Weigh q half pound of butter and work 1t in basin with a clean and dry wooden spoon until soft; then add by degrees q gill Of whipped cream, sufficient salt and mustard to taste, and place 1t in 0 cool place until required.
 Another savory sandwich butter is made by creaming or kneading fresh butter and mixing With It either one of the following ingre- dients in the proportion of one tea spoonful to every four ounces of b u t r, grated horseradish, chopped parsley, green herb puree. These butters are only slightly ha- vored but the variation gives a zest which keeps the sandwiches interesting.
 suggest as sandwiches that are especially suitable for children the following selections. with direc- tions for their making:
 Cheese Cream Sandwiches
 Take three tablespoons of grated mild cheese, two large tablespoons of double cream, 8 little crisp eel cry or few nuts, finely chopped, slices of bread and butter. Blend the cheese, cream and celery or nuts and then spread the buttered sides of the bread with this mix ture.
 Egg Sandwiches Boil three fresh eggs for 10 minutes: when cold, remove shells and mash the yolks and white to- gether with an ounce of fresh but ter. When quite smooth add salt and spread the mixture on thin cut bread which has been buttered' Trim and cut into neat pieces; wrap in waxed paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

men and women that there Is scant time left for concentration upon menus for little children.
 But n o W the school year be- gins. and there will be lunch boxes to carry to and fro, I am moved therefore to suggest some- thing nice in the xvnv nf ata n q .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

or comes home to lunch the SC h c o l lunch Problem loo m s on every moth CTS horizon now.
 Week in and week out .
 Tor nearly nine m Q n [ h s." you may sight. Ex- 6ept for mothers who live in rural 1istricts and in very small vil- 11waa fhA naOaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

@r No matter whether a child eats his lunch in modern school cafe. teFia, takes 1t with him from home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

So busy is the chef with his task of planning and cooking good things for the palates of grown
Evening star., 1935-03-15
chapter, and donations are being sent
from all parts of the country.

chapter, and donations are being sent
from all parts of the country.
The Washington Chapter of the
Institute de la Espanas has sent out
invitations for tea in honor OF the
Chilean educational mission now Wis
iting in the United States, Sunday
afternoon at t:30 O'Clock, in the Pan
American Union. DR.. Juvenal Her
nandez rector of the University of
Chile, and the head of the delega-
ton, will make a brief address in
Spanish. His subject will be La
Function de Ia Universidad Moderna. p"
A program of music will be given by
Blanca Renard, Chilean pianist.
Mrs. Campbell Spratt. Mrs. James
Payne and Mrs. Charles Beck will
be the hostesses for the tea tomor-
row afternoon at Kenmore, the old
home in Fredericksburg of Betty
Washington Lewis, only sister of
George Washington. The attendance
last Saturday was very large and in
cluded a number of people from
Richmond and Washington.
Mrs. william Stuart gave a lunch
con and bridge today in her home in
Takoma Park in compliment to Mrs
Charles E. Tullar of Schenectady, N.
Y, and formerly of Takoma Park,
Md, who is visiting Mrs. Paul P.
Pierce. Other guests were Mrs. j.
Frank Rice, Mrs. Clarence Reed, Mrs.
Charles Mills, Mrs. Robert Ramsay,
Mrs. Paul Schearer, Mrs. Joshua
Skinner, Mrs. Herman Metcalf, Mrs.
Arthur LIE Clerc, Mrs. A. G. Miller,
Mrs. Frank Norman, Mrs. G. Albert
Scott, Mrs. Nellie Harrison, Mrs.
Donald Stuart, Miss Agnes Carleton
and Mrs. Paul Pierce.
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn Of Herndon,
Va, has as her guests this week Mrs.
Mary v. Smith and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Smith of Purcellville,
Va. Mrs. Lynn entertained at bridge
and a midnight supper last evening
in compliment to Mrs. Smith and
Miss Smith. Other guests included
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. Arthur Hyde
Buell., Mrs. James Cockerille, Miss
Elizabeth Buell., Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchison, Mrs. William H. Dawson,
Mrs. George F. Buell. and Mrs. Her.
bert l.. Seamans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wells of
Silver Spring, Md, have as their
house guests for the remainder of the
week Mr.. Wells parents. DR.. and Mrs.
David M. Wells Of West Newton,
Evening star., 1935-03-15
MISS IDA GUFFEY,

Mass. who are en- route from a
months stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Russell Of
Syracuse, N Y, arrived this morning
in Washington and will pass several
days with Mr.. RuSsell's brother and
sister, -in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Russell. in their home in Sligo
Park Hills, Md.
Miss Bertha Rogers has as her guest
at the Mayflower for the week her
niece, Miss Ruth Waldron of Newton
vile, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Coplin, who
came here recently from Los Angeles,
Calf, to make their home, have as
their guest at the Wardman Park
Hotel Mr.. B. F. Serlis of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Smythe of
Evanston, H., are staying at the Will
lard during their visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Allen have ar
rived in Washington from their home,
in oxford, England, and are at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

nor to make the affair a success are
Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. Arthur
Mullen, Mrs. John Remon, Mrs. e. T.
Foss and Mrs. M. G. Brooks. Mrs.
Harry Somerville has charge of dona-
tions and the tickets which are now
on sale at the Willard.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Mrs. Roosevelt. Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. James A. Farley
Archbishop of Baltimore Michael G
Curley, the Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. MacWhite. Senator
and Mrs. Joseph O'Mahoney, Senator
and Mrs. Ryan Duffy. Col. Louis MICH
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Early
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mcintyre.
The group of charming young ladies
who have volunteered to serve as
ushers in charge of Mrs. John Remor
includes Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Anna
Lee Stuart, Miss Rosemary Collif1ower
Miss Grace Mary Colliflower, Miss
Marian Somerville, Miss Tumulty
Miss Cameron, Miss Helen O'Connor
Miss Ruth Remon, Miss Eleanor
O'Donoghue, Miss Jane Gormley, Miss
Regina Biggs and Miss Polly Yoote.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for a st. Patrick's day ball
Monday evening at the Congressional
Country Club, under the auspices Of
the Fusionist party of Montgomery
County, Md.
Among prominent persons in the
county who have been named on the
General Committee are Mr., and Mrs
Edward Peter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolphe Guide, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas M. Anderson, Mr.. Walter
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bach
rach, DR.. and Mrs. John A. Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Coughlan. Mr.
Byron SedgWick, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Thirty-Fifth Charity Bazaar
At Gunston Hall Tomorrow.

For 35 years the students of Gun
ston Hall have held an annual bazaar
at the school, each member of the
faculty and each student of the school
contributing generously of time and
money that the event might be both
attractive and profitable. The pro-
ceeds from sales at the fancy tables
some Of the stalls are beautiful and
all are interesting-goes to the proper
sources to be distributed for charity
and welfare work. The contribution
to this cause has been considerable
each year and this bazaar which
opens at II. O'Clock TOMORROW =, and
lasts all day Is unusually attractive.
A general color scheme Of green used
in the gymnasium and adjoining
rooms, is being diversified by the diff
ferent committees by the use of
Spring flowers, which will be sold
during the bazaar. Luncheon and
tea will be served, and punch, sand
wiches, cakes and candies will be on
sale all day.
Little Gunston, where England in
the time of Robin Hood has been a
1AL11 olll oIAtIl Sldue pIOJeCl, lids
chosen Nottingham Fair as the set
ting for their room. Every member
of the Junior school will this day be-
long to the merry Greenwood Band,
decked out in green with gaily
feathered hats. Singing old English
ballads, as we'll as those of their own
making, offering quaint and carefully
made little articles for sale. thew will
be hard to resist.
There will be songs and skits
throughout the day both by the junior
and the senior school. A fashion show
at 8 o'clock will be modelled by the
girls of the upper house. Fancy arti-
cles will be sold. White elephants
Will vie for place with the famous
stuffed animal ZOO of a design origi-
rated for this bazaar.
The Alumnae Association is spon-
sor1ng an arts and crafts table under
the direction of the Washington
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Benefit Next Week for
Local Children's Milk Fund.

The City Wide Group of the Ladies
of Charity, of which Mrs. George
O'Connor is president, are sponsoring
benefit for a milk fund for under
nourished and tubercular children of
Washington, to be held in the large
ball room Of the Willard Thursday
evening. March 81, at $50 o'clock.
George O'Connor and his Troubadors
will put on a play written by Thomas
Brahany entitled "The Widow Lally's
Eviction" a comedy of rural life In
County Clare Assisting Mrs. O'Con-
Evening star., 1935-03-15
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.)


last evening at 8 o'clock in the home
Of the brides parents, the Rev. r.
Paul Schearrer of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church officiating. After
an informal reception the young
couple left by motor for trip to
New York City and on their return
will be at home in Takoma Park.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Saturday, March 9, of Miss EliZ-
abeth Louise Ridgeway to Mr.. Man
vile Austin Dove in Frederick. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove will make their
home with the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Dove, at
Burke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvau of
New York City are in Washington Tor
O few days and are at the Mayfower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvan lived in Wash
ington during the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Jouett ShouSe will be
hosts at dinner tonight, taking their
guests later to the reception and dance
at the Persian Legation.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ferro will
entertain this evening at their home
in Petworth with a birthday d.uner
party for their daughter, Miss Mary
E. Ferro, and bon voyage party for
their guest of honor, Miss Estelle
Gusack, who is leaving shortly for the
Hawaiian Islands. Among those who
will be present are Miss Jennie Gu
sack, Miss Betty Jean Talbot. Mrs.
Angela Bayliss. Miss Mary Patricia
Stanish, Miss Rose Ann Ferro and the
Misses Marie and Joe" Sawaya.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Montague Ferry
have as their guest in their home in
Kenwood, Md, Miss Catharine Leslie
of Evanston, Ill.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin will have guests dining with
them this evening before the reception
at the Persian Legation.
Mrs. Minnie E. Gooch entertained
at q luncheon yesterday at 2400 Six
teenth street a group of ladies, later
staying to play cards. Her guests were
as follows: Mrs. Jared Smith. Mrs
Nicholas Schultz, Mrs. Daniel Histon,
Mrs. A. j. Fealy, Mrs. George Brad
ly, Mrs. Frank r. Lewis, Mrs. Adolph
Kness, Mrs. William Knopf. Mrs.
Charles Otterback and Mrs. Charles
w. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Shinn of
Kenwood, Md, are spending several
weeks in Miami, Fla.
Miss Elizabeth Offutt has as her
guest in her home on Bradley boule-
ward in Chevy Chase for several days
Miss Dorothy Bender, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Louis Bender of Columbus,
Ohio Miss Offutt and Miss Bender
will spend the week end in Annapolis,
where they will attend the Navy Re-
lief Show at the Naval Academy.
, 1935-03-03
'OUTRACES'
MEXICO AIRED

MEXICO. -. T.. March 2. Rf-
M~onsignor Jose M. Gonzales. arch
bishop OF Durango. publicly took Is
sue with official statements denying
religious persecution In Mexico Sat-
urday and declared that In his state
there had been "innumerable out
RACES" over his signature the arch
bishop set forth:
we lament, we protest Almost
all my priests have at one time or
another been jailed without cause.
Those priests who with our authori-
zation registered In accordance with
the regulations have been expelled
from the state.
almost all our temples have been
closed. leaving immense regions and
populations unable to comply with
their religious obligations. The SEM
mary has been closed. and an auxll-
larry force Of professors and stud
ents jailed.
"A few days ago several priests
we're taken to military headquarters
and held without judicial proceed
ings. II Is impossible to describe IN
detail the prosecutions to which
, 1935-03-03
U.s.. YET AHEAD
OF ITS INCOME

WASHINGTON. March z. Up
The government lived s2.249,e 23,235
beyond It's income during the first
eight months Of the current fiscal
year which ends June So
But at the close Of business on
February 2s, this deficit was less
than that for the comparable period
last year when income was S2.352,-
l70.239 behind expenditures.
Gross incomes for the eight
months since July !, was S377. co.,
900 ahead OF last year. Expendi-
lures were s274. 0 5000 larger.
Federal governmental costs for
t~wo-thirds OF the fiscal year were
2.1s5. 46l .545 as compared with ST.
S26. 614.S65 last year. OUTLAWS re
dited to emergency needs we're S2.-
326. .822 sS against $2.411 .l56.6l
a year ago.
The gross public debt on February
% stood at s2S. SIS, 994,302, or about
81. 500.000.000 higher than last year.
The odds against anyone holding
all four aces In q poker game are
270.725 TO !. according to estimates.
, 1935-03-03
Man Who Gaze Away His
. q
Fortune Has Hard Time
In Making Ends Meet

See those raw prunes there In my
suitcase for instance" he remarked.
They are much cheaper than cook
ed ones.
1--WE spent many hours figuring
how to cut down the living cost. In
general, it's the wrong thing to do,
because all reduction n expenditure
makes the depression worse"
Munsel explained that he gave
away all his inherited wealth ne-
cause 1T didn't seem to be mine" He
said he was looking for an honest
10 goodness Job" and he felt he could
help "the business men OF the coun-
try"
They are" he said, 'both frigh-
tened and pugnacious. 7 think 7 can
show them the way out"
, 1935-03-03
y. s. Close to War
With Orient, Claim

CHICAGO, March 2.-P1- Ray
mond Leslie Buell.. president Of the
Foreign Policy association, Satur-
dav declared war Il closer TO the
United States than at any time
since 1917.
The roosevelt administration. de-
mite It's good intentions, he as
serted. is confronted with q series
of Impressive failures In Its foreign
policy.
roiicv. : Buell. told the Chicago
rounciI OF foreign relations. the
ss0nod neighbor" policy Of the
yinIted states IN Latin America VIII
- seriously undermined and the
80 sitlation In the Orient viii be-
sn,oe even more delicate than that
ssaieh he sees ct present.