davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.
Noted Physician and A,ahor.

fingers each night before retiring, let
1t dry on the nose overnight, and
wash 1t on in the morning, and pow
der with zinc stearate powder. All
other girls who are suffering agonies
with shiny nose are sternly warned
that this is copyrighted, though not
patented, and may be used for noses
onfy. apd 1t is not recommended to
take the shine OF taffeta- =
Have Been Told.
l. ind that If I eat one or two
oranges the last thing before retiring
every night it keeps my system we'll
flushed. But have been told - ..
Nv. E. L.
Answer-Great Peter. is there any
conceivable nonsense that folks
haven't been told" about their
health? There is no harm in your
habit.
x Old Ben Told Again.
My friend and ! eat one good sized
tos4ato every morning about 10
o'clock, but now a friend comes along
and tells us that if we keep 1t up
1t will cause indigestion is.
A. A. and E. Ed
Answer-It has never been known
to cause indigestion II not kept up
for more than ninety-eight years.
"a 80 Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

frocks are to borrow from epochs
that are dead. Women are giving
more attention to this phase Of cos
of the length of a bodice. Why? Be-
cause the silhouette changes so
slightly from year to year that we
feel we are back in medieval times
when fashions changed only once in
every few years. and ornamentation
arrested the attention of women.
They had to have something new.
Women always do.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

thicken the liquid with two table
spoonfuls of flour blended with two
tablespoonfu1s of butter. Sweeten
with one-half: cup of sugar. Stir
in one well-beaten egg: mix again
with the cooked rhubarb and raisins,
and pour into a freshly baked PASTRY
shell. To be eaten cold -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

| ~ tiSISo VI
the subject of beauty.
She gladly tells the
readers of this paper
how they may quick.
ly acquire q smooth,
soft. rosy-white com.
plesion. Here is her
method: ITO get the
best results the skin
must he thoroughly
cleansed daily with q
good cleansing cream.
l prefer Liska cold
cream. Then apply
Derwillo, which you
can secure at the tot
let counter Of any up.
to-date drug or de-
partment store. This
combination instantly
beauties the com
plexion and I use
nothing else"
Over one million
are now using Der
willo in preference to
face powders a n d
other beautifiers. and
they are all just as
enthusiastic over 1t
as Miss Hun. Get
DerwilfO and Liska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

EFithsa knack at sewing and making
Fthfngs.
There are gliding and swinging
settees that are very comfortable
adjuncts to porch and garden. These
vary SO in price that 1t is hard to
Give q quotation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
Rhubarb and Raisin Pie.

Cut some rhubarb into small pieces.
enough to make one cup. Add one
cup Of seeded raisins and let both
simmer in water to cover until the
rhubarb Is tender and the raisins
are well pumped. Strain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

RENEE OF PARIS SENT THIS
GOWN TO AMERICA. AND IT HAS
HAD SUCCESS. IT is OF CHEST
NUT COLORED GABARDINE WITH
A GIRDLE EFFECT OF TRAN
Giles OF THE FABRIC AND MET
AL THE WIDE SLEEVES ARE
SET INTO TIGHT ARMHOLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beauty Talks
By Louise Huff

: Los Angeles, Cal.-That dainty and
charming actress. Louise Hun, noted for
her wonderful complexio Ii also a writer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
BACK
. THROUGHOUT j. S.
Entire Nation Coming Out Of
Depression, Unemployment
Checked, Says Davis
SEE FARM LABOR SHORTAGE
By the Associated Press

Washington. May 6.-Employment
conditions In the United States demon
strate that there Is widespread in.
dustrial awakening, extending from
coast to coast" Secretary of Labor
Davis declared today, commenting upon
Investigations and reports made by the
Federal Employment Service. Although
there are a few dark spots in which
considerable unemployment is yet re-.
ported, Mr.. Davis added the entire
country can be said to have come out
Of the depression.
|. "The farm situation is decidedly en-
couraging," Mr.. Davis said. "The de-
mand for farm help from all sections
of the country Is indicative Of the Op-
timistic attitude Of the farmer. AS
there are 6,44S, 900 farms in the coun-
try, they will absorb a tremendous
amount of labor.
"New York State reports a great
decrease in unemployment. There Is a
revival of business In the New England
States, notwithstanding the suspension
In textiles. l am p'eased to advise
that reports coming from New Jersey
state that building and contract opera :
tions are now in full swing. They are
encouraging outside workers to come to
their State, especially in the building
lines. Ohio reports increased activity
along all lines. Pennsylvania Is show
Ing a decided Improvement in industry.
'Thcre IL considerable improvement
In Indiana. The Federal Director OF
Spokane, Wash, under date of April
%, reports labor conditions throughout
the State as showing gradual improve
ment. Farm help Is In demand, with
a slight shortage. There Is an increase
in building operations. Under date OF
April 20 the Federal Director for Kan
sas reports that weather conditions are
nfavorable. retarding industrial up
ward movement. but that the prospects
are very encouraging.
"There has been Il large absorption
of labor in Baltimore. Great building
activity Is going on at that point. The
West North Central district. compris-
ing the States of Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri,. North Dakota. South Dakota
Nebraska and Kansas, are all enter
ing upon an era OF considerable activity
In some of these sections. especially
North Dakota, there is an actual short
age Of experienced farm help"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

One quart of tcatcr.
Cook slowly for half hour, then cool
and turn in jelly bag. to strain. Turn
in punch bowl and add
One quart of crushed ice,
Juice of four lines.
Serve in thin tall glasses garnished
with spoonful of whipped cream and
few mint leaves, minced fine.
Raspberry Ade
Place in saucepan
TU0 b0rcs of raSpberrics,
One pound of sugar,
One quart OF Warer.
Simmer slowly for one hour and then
turn in jelly bag to drain. Turn III
punch bowl and add
Ono quart OF crnshcd ice.
Ono bottle of carb0natcd Wdtcr,
TrO oranges cut in bits.
Serve In thin glasses.
Blackberry Flip
Crush one box of blackberres anu
cover with two cups of powdered sugar.
Set in refrigerator for two hours turn
the berries into a piece of cheesecloth
and squeeze. Add juice of two lines.
TO serve, fill tail glass about one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Mrs. Wilson Makes
Cooling Drinks
Directions for These Include
Variety of Kinds Blended
in Just the Right Way
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

COPYRIGHT. 1872. Jy Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson. All
rights reserved
THE. first warm spring days bring
L call for the summer thirst
Guenching beverages. and mother usu-
ally determines that she will try to pre-
pare some cooling homemade drinks for
the family.
The housewife can prepare many de-
licious beverages at a few minutes no.
tice that not only appeal to the eye but
satisfy the palate rs well.
Properly made and cooled drinks dc
not injure. but rather stimulate and
help refresh. Lemons, oranges. lines
and the fresh pineapple all will help to
provide variety. The carbonated water
and ginger ale are really first choice foc
making these cooling drinks.
Spiced Ginger Cup
Wash three oranges In cool water
and wipe dry. Now stick five whole all
spice in each orange and set in cool
place for one hour. Then remove the
cloves and rub the oranges with two
Jumps of sugar, to extract some of the
oil rcam the juice of the oranges,
strain this juice and add
One.haU cup of honey,
One. quarter teaspoon of cinnamon,
One.haH teaspoon of mace,
Tiny pinch OF aUsptce.
One cup of crushed pineapple,
turn in punch bowl. adding
One quart of crushed ice,
Tmo bottles of ginger ale. Serve at
once.
Hungarian Coffee Cup
Prepare and cool three cups Of clear
strong, black coffee; cool; turn in a
punch bowl and add
One teaspoon of panilla,
One. half teaspoon of almond en-.
tract,
now place In saucepan
One cup of milk.
One half cup of sugar,
Yolks of four eggs.
Beat we'll and cook until the Gus.
tard will coat the back of tablespoon,
then cool. Add
One pint of thin cream,
and beat well, turn into the prepared
coffee and beat hard to blend, now add
One quart of finely crushed ice.
Serve in tall thin glasses with spoon
of whipped cream on each glass.
Lime Sherbet
Place in punch bowl
One and one halt cups of crushed
rasp berries rubbed through a. fine
sieve,
Juice of fire lines,
One. quarter teaspoon Of mace,
Pinch of cinnamon,
place on the ice for three hours, now
add
One quart of carbonGted ratcr and
tw0 cups OF crushed ice.
Serve In tall thin glasses and garnish
with spoonful Of whipped cream.
.,t Cherry Nectar L.,
| Place In saucepan
Two pouMts q steaps ckerries.
! Tee pessss Fl sSeeyt..,.s 80 !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
PROBE GIRLS CAPTIVITY
Conhned In smokehouse Two Years.
, ~ Family Weil.to.Do

Bucyrlls. o., May 6.--(By 4. P.)-
Sheriff Edward J. Knnppenbcrger. of
Cfawford County, today continued his
investigation into the Imprisonment of
MISS Irene Mengcs. twenty years old.
released yesterday after confinement of
least two years in an abandoned
non 'sheeted smokehouse on the farm OF
M father, Jacob r. Menges. near
investigation of the case began. sew.
eml days ago after ncighbors of the
mml!y had Informed the sheriff of the
situation. Nlcnges ard hfs family voiced
opposition to the sheriff's interference,
oeclaring the girl to be mentally in
sompetent. which necessitated her be-
Ak placed under restraint.
omcials at the Toledo State Hos.
R!tai said that the girl was discharged
uom mat institution June 20, 1915.
mentally competent after eight
aontns' treatment. Taken to Bucyrus.
e slrl Is being cared for by the sher.
ms wife: She made no attempt to
speak and merely smiled slightly when
''cTsn to: She ate heartily.
al nne Menges family is considered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
TOOK MESSAGE TO GARCIA
Hero immortaIized by Elbert Hub
bard Is Promised Medal

Washington. May 6.--Andrew s.
Rowan, immortalized by the late Ebert
Hubbard as the man who carried the
message to Garcia" is knocking At the
the doors of his Government asking for
recognition of his famous exploit-a
distinguished eservicc medal or some.
thing else that will certify to his having
done his duty when called upon to do it.
Rowan, Il retired major Of the United
States Army, lives in Bcrklcy. Calf.
Senator Shortridge took up the mat
ter yesterday with Secretary of War
Weeks, who declared Rowan should
have a medal. He promised to write q
letter to the board recommending the
award for what Rowan did in Cuba
when sent by President Mckinley
through the perilous jungle to whcr.
Garcia and his forces were encamped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
FLOOD NEARS NEW ORLEANS
.sVse oHie'als Think Water Can
BE Diverted From CItv

NeH Orleans, May 6.-Flood waters
.HI ,,oM the break In. the levee at Poydras
WE'VE we've miles south of here, approached
NsW orleans today, having reached thc
swamps near Chalmctte, '" '"'
Leyee Board officials however ex.
pressed assurance that the city wos in
ao aanger, declaring that II tho AooI
~nHnIed to spread northward W i
p SSuld De diverted easily into Iokc
honchartrain through the nImcroms
Uayous, while any overflow from thsso
S,,Ie SSJ,iIeerways would be halted by n levee
sency. '"e" Il" elher-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
!. c. TAYLOR BEHIND BARS
'o'msr President Of Tin Plate Com.
pany Begins Term for Fraud

I.tiu tisGourgh, 70 May 8.-(By A. PD-
Pittshvw,.. y. ,tnElor, former president of the
eta ett'0ETsh mH; Tin Plate Company of Mari .
imn,,,ao i, ohlo, yesterday began a term OF
tIssonment tIsrr =. In the Western Peniten .
nor mol. .. not less than fourteen months
con.nI. con- more than two years on a charge Of
Hp',acy Ha y to cheat and defraud.
r.hs,owas was Convicted In criminal cour,
tbst tbIary ~, 1t having been charged
hisa ne sold stock in the concern ON
Is u onara representation that the plant was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

They
build chimney Here hatch their
Of the
the picture.
the which Holland
old
OF
don't like Bit tell the their
little tormentors Sleepy Hobo the shade while
silly sucking his wooden leg
After the Doc Dads will their their
around the world What strange country they will
next?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
rlREMEN THWART BANDITS
"''" Turned In by Pedestrian Who
Sees HoId.Up

A comspurgh, May 8.-(By A. Po-
artmmpahy Of the Pittsburgh Fire De.
pNvsnul today was instrumental in
iricts a hold.up In the hill dis.
M ve,t s. I'VE, a tea company collector.
~ w. vaSSed by three Negro bandits.
\ ton padiy beaten but kent hold Of
sstrs containing about $1,000. a
Ssssn turned In . hre alarm and
~ ne e bells and roar of motors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
PhIIa. Man to Wed Helen Voorhees,

Plainfieid, N. j.. May 6.-.-Mr. and
tertlay, announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Helen voorhees,, to
frederick Kendall Brown, ron Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Fredeciek Kendall
browp, ~ philsd delphia, y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
New Jerusalem

New Jerusalem
BRYN .ATHYN CHURCH OF THE NEW
Bryn Athyn. Pa.
Bishop y. II. PENDLETON Pastor.
Rev. GEORGE De CHARMS. Asst. Pastor.
Tho Church will also be open
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
from 4:30 to $50
Saturday. 10 to ~ A. NJ. and 3 to $50
II. NJ.
The writings OF Emanuel Swedenborg and
other church literature may be obtained
at the church at above hours, or by al-
dressing the ACADEMY BOOK ROOM,
Rryn Athyn, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

third full of sirup and add two spoonfuls
Of crushed Ice: then fill with carbon.
uted water. Top with spoonful OF
whipped cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Friends

SERVICES ARE HELD at II o'clock every
Quaker Meeting House on Montgomery
pike. Merton. Pa. This Meeting was estab-
lished in 1852. 1t was here William Penn
worshiped. Visitors cordially invited TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
ARCH STREET CHURCH. 18th and Arch.
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MACART-

Rev GMkiA,RENcE MiA,R,.: EDWARD MAcART'
statements as as to % the Els EishteentR teen R'e!Idd Amend
an interest In temperance. but whose whole
heart is against It. DR.. Mccartney has
Psns9Ps aaS $sfIs
are found in his pamphlet, which will be
snnday sIeant s the "y sSvess b
he Rev ?e " H"ul hoetscser s%osh5s B. Sf'0n
(. ASfe'sm n. and S'p S'Pp rSf"'" tomorrow at '0'4'
BETHIEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broad sI and pism1nd sts,,,,,, sts
io;so@"Ceaseiess Warfare. ""
7:f5-"Calied OF God
How does God call men? Are men called
INTO the ministry any more than into law.
medicine. agriculture or into humber yo
cations?
OVERLOOK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cor. LANCASTER and City aves.
i9ss? EmsTfS" dp,%ism hsT%s: D. of p Rs''0T
Marie Stone Lansston. soloist.
SECOND PRESBlTERIAN CHURCH
REV; ALEXANDER MaccoLL. d. D,
Rev. ALVIN b. GURLEy. Assistant.
ornns .SS,sct % 'SSssn n Inansnss sna 8 Upon
Evening subject IT Sat Where They Sat
Understanding'-Mr. Harding. An an
Client message redlscovered in favorite
1870 r. M.-Musicai Service:
Bless the Lord ,....,......... .Ivanon
@ Re joyful In the Lord. ~. .Gretcha ninon
#'ss Ill., Il $$s #Sy %s; s;SS:
Instrumental trios. VIOLIN harp and organ
Sunday. School and bible Glass. 10 A, NJ
Seats free at the evening services.
cordial welcome at all services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
SNOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Baptlst
THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks, sts. Q0O0 NJ

THE TEMPLE
1 Bread and Berks, SITS. 1900 M
Home of the Grace Baptist Churcn,
RUSSELL. II. CONWELI.. Pastor
J. Marvin Hanna. MusiSsI iS'i'Le pire,ta tas'0r'
Frederick f.. Starke. Organist
Russell H. Conwell breaches 1880 A, M.
and j.. NJ. Temple Chorus sings both
services. Bible School. Jere L, Cresse,
supt., ut Gao Christian Endeavor at I
p, NJ Communion after evening service
Sunday evening services. starting this Sun
day, Will commence at 3.
Church prayer Meeting on Friday, 8 y. NJ
ACADEMY or MUKIG. II 4. N. - : -
et ssEI n n esS'iH u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Pr0testnnt Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES

Res! Rev. Sna GGoRGh RGIss!iH" II. roop. s'e Rector.
1898 SsS MHSiy M-Holyy cSmm"mEin esmmnniSn Sermon
$50 p. M.--surd day School
200 p NJ. - Young Peoples Service
500 p. M-The Rector's eighth anniver-
saIy sermon by the Rector.
.HTRCH OF ST. JUDE & THE NATIVITY
Rev sSMs SST snR GkossoN Ms9E ysseSn sseSr ''
$50 a. M.-Church School and Bible
1900 <. M-Holy Communion and Ser.
.Ia5 p; M.--Evenins service.
rIThe rThe Greatest Change in the World"
the hef!Sf E%ETYbBbY' T BTss'S SS5S services
81 PETER'S CHURCH
Bey; EDWARD NJ, JEFFERYs. s. T. D..
ISS MMiS,y M-MSEyn,ns GG9%Srs" s.rHss and so,mo,
Ps pPS nsnri NE RertoE' The Choir will sing: -
Awake up My coiry;;'' trnhn tiS.E,n
T.. M-Grief service. short addre,s ana
RECITAL by the Choir: ~"N
Shrist ogr Passover '...,..,..... Parker
Unfold Ye Portals ,....,. Go,nnd
And All the People Saw. .Stainer
-------------. Unitarian
o,oT UNITARIAN CHURCH
Rev FREpERleikk sik r, GRIFFIN. Minister.
a.. MM.nMr Griffin will preach,
SaTARiAN CHURCH OF GERMANTOWN
Greene stiNnnnNdy ri nnd w Che!,en, ave.
ilSSssS,s r SssSf,sS, n H. KY x,S !
sSms Aesss IN Are iavitsd. Nv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

Place In saucepan 10.
Trio, pouMts Il stsaps cherries.
Tps pey.ss n sseer, ..... !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broad and Diamond sts
OvERBROOK PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Lancaster and City aves
George Emerson Barnes. d. D., Pastor.
IL 4. M.-'The Optimism OF Faith"
p. M.-"The Divine Purpose"
Marie Stone IangstOn, solOist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
ON CLOSE-UPS ON OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD

of ought 9O meridian of Greenwich mean little de daylight saving tm Then he siek straight stays put So much for that
 wekn ring He not noisy hanging naturally by the side and breathing from the diaphragm enunciate pleasantly slowly distinctly He does not effective albeit rather monotonous speaker How being but he is not His chief political personal qualities patience and good temper He displayed both of them notable degree one day when he brought
 It highly controversial proposal and
 questioned Four times he asked to explain and four times he responded in detail The fourth quesuone the chamber ate hoted by the House when but MT Underwood insisted on giving him the full explanation that he had given the others and m just as much detail As exhibition of courtesy and unruffed good temper
 
 venture Underwood hasn't an enemy in either chamber Bryan only politician with and they have had conspicuous particular in which Mr. Underwood O colleagues Congress.
 Underwood typical of South the business industrial south dear old Senator Morgan and Senator Peu his famous predecessors in the Senate from Alabama were p
 unlike the of Southern representatives in Congress Also he the only representative from the far south who has been seriously considered for the presidency III % Convention Wilson Underwood third the prolonged balotng lacking politicians who believe that had his not been withdrawn he might nave been that chance, if 1t existed at all
 has Congress continuously since 1885,
 After the Republicans put the bitter cup to his p m lo94 ne went
 another and successful at the ensuing election h stayed until l95 matter of nineteen years when ne the Senate took him seventeen years to reach the leadership fifteen of that period the Dem minority and the House leader Republican, He has quickly Democratic leader in the Senate
 long enough in the House find their level Not lew eaderes sheep This is not u on Congress It is equally true ot the ares ne ~ g anu religion type the House looking for guidance There o a had following before the leadership came the House have always been kle cattle susceptible to discipline full of views never the Republicans have presented Being snecu but Underwood was success hand composing differences By the tune he to the Senate his capacities were known apprenticeship The leadership passed naturally him.
 There are Putarch inscribed the Delphc oracle hugely the of mans life; Know thy ef and Nohng these all other precepts de end Aays M Conan, always leave em happy
 be won say these three is founded of Oscar nderWOO a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

undressed bales alive hoof through alcohol and alum articles the omnibus section and paying duty five per ad valorem.
 He the author of which protected from the labor Europe supposed be tariff for from proteciont section of Alabama He from the Birmingham district where they coal ron steel and G ,nt eompeluon, ASK any steer master ana ana ne w @ @ t you | % lying behind high tariff walls
 al that aside from MT Underwood He is normal pulse respiration everything normal He
 conservative too but than the Tropc of Cancer He indigenous to the north temperate with mild equabe tempe if there thing saubrious disposition his He quiet bland smiling patient methoda frets never worries at least he never lets you catch him doing It. Sagacous a minded adfast firm his dealings aboveboard negotiation he has shown fine qualities of leadership parliamentary body For great many years am told there has been saying m Alabama acquainted with Underwood without wanting do something for him. No politics in pube lie could ask Tor greater asset comes near teng the whole of Undewoods successful and pleasant politics He has uneemy squabbes. He has never had to be aggressive and dagreeabe attain goal He has world through nvariabe and unng courtesy That something to have done tn given to disputes quar and controversy as presntday politics In his and in his he great emo
 en MT Harding himself They both healing and soothing and give impression of kndness and goodwill Mr. Underwood vocation being leader of Democratic minority difficult than leading majority either branch Congress and venture to assert there has never been man in Washington fitted for the job
 Although experience political prophecy grautous form of folly dare commit myself to the flat state that remains national politics Oscar Underwood will be presidential possibility He s the saying presidential be custom elect alternately
 lively President and then edate calm and placid probably MT won't chance until 1928 But safe to bet Democratic National Convention
 point without further delay must have special the Underwood hair No sketch of him complete by the apprentice hographers not well write of Mr. Roosevelt nothing Hughes and leave the whske MT girth his judicial simply can't be done
 Very Underwoods hair is sleek and slick and always precisely It ruffed toued There
 and hair its line Nothing but his shaving hair of his No matter how the winds blow the baro
 
 Underwood his the d This looked