davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-19
BEAUTY CHATS
Lotions and Accessories.

a chat about dressing table con
veniences brought me several letters
asking not for the usual fittings like
brushes and combs but for list Of
really essential ''extras'-lotions,
creams, etcctera-
I'd suggest small bottle Of per.
fume. If you use it. II not small bot
tie Of toilet water or toilet vinegar.
Either of these Is good as a facial
astringent. and 1t Is handy to have
something of the sort on your dress
ing table, ready for use. Or a small
bottle of witch hazel; this is cheap,
and II Il little is wiped over the skin.
using bit of cotton, It Will erase tired
lines and make the face look much
tresher and prettler. Whatever you
use, keep 1t in an attractive bottle,
something colorful and decorative.
A fairly large box for face powder
should be something decorative. Other
extras are: A small box Of china or
metal, for cold cream, this to be used
for the face as we'll as the finger nails.
A couple of very tiny pots for nail
Evening star., 1925-11-19
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Fay Carson is not dttractire to
men She reads q book eItoiitnq
the charms OF q young 1cidoD and
she decides to masquerade Gs ono
during her Vdcation. With ne1C
1rGrdrobe and stock of fdsci-
mating tricks, she is quite the most
popular girl at the Poppy Inn. but
she cdnnot seem to make any inn
preston on one man, Dean Hdmp-
ton. In the meantime she Is
flirting gGyly 1rith Dick Preston
aud jock Norris. 4 croscd OF the
younger set plans to spend the ddy
picnicktn0 in the Berkshircs. Fay
goes acith Jack Norris in his car
and after lunch they all separate
to 90 searching for the Dertl's Den.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Celery-Artichoke Cocktail.

celery hearts and cubed artichoke
hearts. The latter can be purchased
in bottles. Serve the above combina-
tion in the following sauce: Beat one
pint OF tomato catsup and one-half
pint of cream together until thick ana
thoroughly blended, then add the juice
of one-half q lemon, and one-fourth
teaspoonful of paprika. Stir in the
celery and artichokes and serve at
once.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
CREAM OF PEA SOUP.

Cook ! tablespoon chopped
onion in / tablespoon butter, add
can of peas, cups water and
small piece bay leaf and cook
half an hour. press through
sieve. Melt tablespoons but
ter, blend in tablespoons bar
ley flour. add slowly 8 cups
milk and cook and stir until
smooth. Combine the two mix.
lures, season with salt, celery
salt and dash cayenne and serve.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

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Evening star., 1925-11-19

There has been of late a tremend-
Gus revival Of interest in lace.
European shop keepers last Sum-
mer were delighted to find American
women far more eager than they had
Evening star., 1925-11-19
PINEAPPLE PIE.

I-NtAI III fITI.
Cover inverted agate pie plate
with rich paste. prick several
times with fork and bake in
moderately hot oven. Add l
tablespoon lemon juice and one
half cup sugar to cups pre-
served grated pineapple, let sim
mer until thick, then turn into
pastry shell.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

nswr BY all of
you STAND and what
Evening star., 1925-11-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How to Make the Long Silent Sweetheart Speak
The Wise Business Girl Who Hesitates to
Marry Her Jealous and Tyrannical Fiance.

Ct MISS DIX 40
lived In the
lthough he gives
to
NOV" there eand to
ouo you let him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
G. 0. r. in FOR
LITTLE KIDDING
THIS SEASON
Transportation Act Wording
Doesn't Work When Ap-
piled to Agriculture.
1vnscs Woshfn0ton Bwredw,
1855 Ncso York Avenue.


WARRINGTON, Dec. 13.-"Regu-
lar Republicans" are in for a little
kidding during this session of Con-
gress II Henrik Ehipstead Of Mime
sofa, lone Farmer~Laborite in the
Senate, has a chance to say his say.
Taking favorite Republican
statute, Section 15-a of the Esch-
Cummins Act. which guarantees to
railroad owners fair return on their
investment, Shipstead has, by suit
able substitution of words, drafted
bill providing for fixing prices on
agricultural products.
Since Republicans unalterably OPP
pose any legislation to fix prices on
farm products, the Farmer-Labor
Senator Is taking great glee in point
ing out to Republicans that his
measure is in perfect harmony with
ng-established and well-defned Re
publican principles.
Provides Ratio" Price
His bill provides that Govern
D1ent marketing corporation shall fix
a price on farm products in suitable
proportion to the general level Of
prices--a ratio price.
1t provides further that If this
ratio price" does not yield to the
producers of agricultural commodi-
ties ga fair return upon the aggre
gate value of the property of such
producers held for and used in the
service OF production of such COM
modities," the corporation shall FIX
a price that will guarantee fair
return.
Continuing to follow the exact
wording Of Section 15-a Of the
Esch-C ummins Act, flair return"
is defined as 51s per cent on the
value Of the investment in land and
equipment used in the production
of agricultural commodities, plus "a
sum not exceeding one-half Of per
cent" to provide for improvements.
Gwen Handed Justice"
IAN Esch. Cummins law for farm
ers," Is what Shipstead calls it. The
corporation Is Empowered to de-
termine from time to time and as
often as may be necessary, the
aggregate value Of the property Of
the producer Of agricultural com
modities. just as the Interstate Com
merce Commission is empowered to
determine the value Of railroad
properties.
The purpose Of the bin, Senator
Shipstead. says, is to make ap-
plicable to farmers the same protec-
ton given by the Government to in
dustry through protective tariffs.
and to transportation by the Esch'
Cummins act.
Senator Shipstead says his bill
should appeal to Republicans who
believe in "even-handed Justice" and
70 Democrats, because 1t provides
equal rights for ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
Smart Junior Lamps
Decorated
Table Lamps

Beautiful table lamps with
Georgette shades and hand
some hand decorated pot
terry bases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
GADDIs LANDS IN INDIA
Son OF Police Lieutenant to Manage
Rubber Company Branch.

Police Lieutenant Gaddis today
wore broad smile.
He has received cable from his
son. Trevor, that he has landed safe
ly in Calcutta, India. where he will
manage branch of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubbery Company.
Trevor Gaaddis attended Ipndian-
apolis schools, served in the Rain
bow Division and graduated from In
diana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
BAN GERMAN GOODS

MADRID-The government has is
sued an order barring all German
goods from the Canaries and Morocco
and imposing a surtax OF 80 per cent
on those entering Spain.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
COMET EXCURSION" BEGINS
JOURNEY NEXT WEEK

A group of boys has been organized
to form the Comet Excursion" for a
pleasurable vacation trip into Colo
RADIO mountains. comprising number
OF days.
Quota for the excursion" has al
ready been filed, as the membership
has been limited, and now plans are
being completed as to supplies and
other such arrangements. A distinc-
tive policy is being pursued in that all
boys of the Jewish faith can conduct
themselves according 10 the precepts
of their religion.
1t is intended that the trip will be-
gin next Sunday and will cover several
hundred miles in its course.
Constructive military discipline will
govern camp completely during the en-
tire excursion" Martin Weitz, pro
moter of publications and organizn-
tions. is camp commandant, and Tom
Foley has been placed second in com
mand
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
ACME BOYS

The Acme Boys held their regular
meeting ut the home Of Nathan Levitt,
2G19 West 10Th avenue. Due to the
absence of the president and vice-preSi-
dent, \. Weiner presided. The ques-
tion of buying sweaters was voted upon
and passed. Brown and yellow were
the colors decided upon, The club have
fifteen members. Any one wishing to
join write to A. Weiner 276S West
18th avenue before August 18th. After
this date no one will be admitted. The
next meeting will he held at the home
All members are urged to he present
as important business will be discussed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Club Nevs
RUDE PARK JR. INDOOR LEAGUE


The Goldberg Confec'y added another
scalp 10 their belt. when they trounced
the West slders 81. With the score
I-3 In favor Of the West Slders. SIegel
the Goldberg catcher, put one over the
fence. with the bases populated. Roson-
thai showed his stun also with the
willow
The Victory Boys kept mp The
winning streak when they defeated the
ColfaN nll Stars, 1873. Bloom and SAN
zone starred for the winners.
Next Wednesday the Goldberg's will
meet the Victory Boys In the game that
will decide championship.
The Goldbere's AT present claim State
Jr. championship ana are willing To
play any team In the state including,
Boulder or Colorado Springs.
Siegel's Groceterians, Victory Boys.
Federal Filling Station, Handslicks
and the Brown Panthers are some OF
the teams who have already entered the
basketball league
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Official Twilight League Standings
THE T. T. ?. GIRLS

The last meeting of the T. T. +. Girls
was held at the home of Miss Minnie
Glnsberg. Tuesday evening, August 4.
Miss Fannie Spector was welcomed into
the club.
The vicente fry held Sunday. Au-
gust ., at Starbuck, Colo, was en-
joyed by all present. These attending
We're: Misses Fannie Dare, Goldie
Geller. Esther Sher, Dena Geller, Fan
ME Spector and Minnie Ginsberg F.;
Messrs. Louis Ropfogel, Hymie Wien
stein, Marvin Goldblatt, Ben Geller,
Sam Dunlevitz. Raymond Bzinsky and
Willie Samuelson.
The next meeting will he held at the
home of Miss Esther Sher. Tuesday.
August II. All members are urged to
be present
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
THE FLYING NEEDLES

We wish to call attention to the
fact that the club called "The Flying
Needles" of last week is not the orig
inal and still existing club, whose
first meeting was held at the home of
Miss Ida levin. May 5, 1925. We
feel that this name was chosen by the
second group of girls through an
oversight.
Recently the members of "The Fly
ing Needles" were guests at n din
ner given by the Misses Edith and
Hannah Goldman. The decorations
were carried out in yellow and white,
the club colors. Miss Sophie Lehrer,
our president, gave toast to the
club.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Lillian Kaminsky, We'd
nesday evening, August 10.
LILLIAN KAMINSKY,
Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
kEO KAY CLUB

An Interesting meeting of the Keo
Kay Club was held at the home Of Miss
Sarah Edelman August Z.
Mr., George Knrsh CWest Hotel)
won the contest, n beautiful bridge
lamp The prize for the greatest
amount of tickets sold was awarded to
Miss Dorothy Zinck.
a farewell slumber party was given
in honor of Miss Sarah Edelman who
left for Los Angeles. and Miss Birdie
Goldberg. who departed for Chicago
Definite plans for vicente fry, to
be given August %. at Lookout Noun
tain, were made, This affair promises
to he the best of the season.-D, u.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
THE SLUGGERS

The Sluggers held their last regular
meeting on July rs at the auditorium
Of the Dickinson branch library, 1t
was decided that only regular mem.
bers Of the club should participate In
the Twilight League games.
Last Sunday the Sluggcrs defeated
the Acme Boys, 1s-13. Starting on like
champions the Sluggers scored three
times In the initial inning. but the
Acmcs tied this lead In their half OF
the inning, and also tool, the lead In
the fourth stanzn on Harry Friedman's
mighty homer. The Acmes took n com
Portable lead In the fifth. when they
registered hve times of our generous
pitching catcher-Sam Jacobs, Man
ager sam Hyman went back to the box
and Kept them safe for the balance of
the game. In the first Of the sixth
the score stood 11-3 in favor Of the
Acmes, but In this inning things he
gan to happen. The SluggerS became
wise to Master Frledman's puzzling de
livery and scored four runs, while the
Acmes counted twice In their half.
With one more chance and the score
1871, the Swatters went TO the bat, con-
fident of slugging out enough hits 10
defeat their rivals. The first two men
singled, the next doubled and before
the assault was over there was new
pitcher in the box, 1G men batted and
IL runs scored. Maydeck and Fisher
contributed homers for the winners in
their hectic session. Acme did not
score In their half and the Hitters
chalked up another victory to their long
list.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
THE FRIENDLY CIRCLE

\ regular meeting of the Friendly
Circle WIS held at the Louise Guldman
Community Center on Monday, July
-, at 1880 p m. Election of officers
took place and the following were
elected; President, Zelln Yenkln I;
yicp-prcsidcut, Frances pcterman; sec.
rotary, Iclma Goldman; treasurer,
Sadie Goldberg, aud scrgeant-at-nrms,
Bessie Rottenberg. An enjoyable day
was spent on July . at lookout Noun.
tnin-Z. g.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
FIRST DANCE OF SEASON

The Beth Israel Hospital and Home
and Is certain that the public is happy
to hear, that the first dance OF the
season will this year he given by this
Association.
The dance is scheduled for Septem-
Der 18th. Sunday night, at Progress
club, and with Dave Ginsbergs orches-
ira.
The membership Is expected to at
tend en- masse-and the many friends
of the association also.
given to the Beth Israel Hospital, and
Old Folks Home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
THE SLUGGERS

The Suggers at their last meeting
elected an Assistant Captain, Harry
Gutterman on account Of Sam Hyman's
absence. Morris Fisher, president of
the club, resigned and David Uchill
took charge after his election.
last Sunday the Sluggers defeated
the Acme In close and well played
favor of the Sluggers. This game n
practice affair did not count in the
league standings. In the regular league
game, the Peerless defeated the Acme,
thus putting them ont Of the running
Official Twilight League Standings
nrn
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
q. ID. =.

The q. u. T., Is n new club or.
gnnlzed August end At meeting "
the charter members. Miss Celia Penn
was unanimously chosen the head Of
the g. u. +, corresponding to the of
flee Of president In other clubs.
Unique club pins will be worn by mem.
bers. This club will devote its time
TO the study of English. For further
Information call Celia Penn Champa
IiSI-J.-S. O. q. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

The last regular meeting Of the
Zionist Study club was held ut the
home Of David and Bertha Abramson
on Saturday evening, August II,
DR.. David Friedman, who is the
permanent reporter on Palestine af-
fairs, rendered most interesting
talk.
The National Fund Committee re-
ported an additional $50 as being the
amount collected during Tishabov.
Plans were made for n beefstcak
fry, to be held in the very near
future.
Cards was the diversion of the eve
ning.-E. T.. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
J. W. G..

\ fashion party, representing the
18th aud 1Dth centuries, was given by
the Jolly Western Girls at the home of
Miss Marie Cnspe saturday evening.
August $. Prizes and old fashioned
dnncing were the features Of the eve
ming. Prizes were given to the Misses
Minnie Rubin, Mary Lease and Iillinn
Gcnshowit2. The evening was delight.
fully spent.-M. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
JUNIOR ORGANIZATION BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL

The Junior Organization Of the Beth
Israel hospital met Monday night In
the assembly rooms Of Temple Eman-
uel Charles Ginsberg gave an inter.
cstlng talk and Miss Frances Rcchnitz
sang. Plans were outlined for the
coming yenr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
SPECIAL DIRECTORS MEETING
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council Of Jewish Women will
hold directors meeting ON Monday
morning, August 17tli ut 10 o'clock in
the Community Chest auditorium. All
members of the various boards are
asked to be presents as important mat
ters will be discussed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
PEERLESS 4. c.

At the last meeting Of the Peerless
Athletic club, IT was decided 10
entertain for Mr.. Walker. recent ar
rival from california A program to
he given with each member ON the
program.
The Peerless A. c. defeated the Acme
Boys lis. The game was close until
the sixth inning when the Peerless
scored four runs making n total Of "
runs. IsadOre Fishman. Joe Litvny
Louis Streltzer, and Abe C0wen knoI-
ed out homcrs for the winners "ChiS
Weiner hit n homer for the losers 7he
Peerless will play the league leading
Singers. Sunday Aug. Ii, at tnde
Park, 1 30 T. NJ ''
That which man conceals in lbs in
nermost chamber, is plain and mani
fest to the eye of God.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
THE I-HA-HA GIRLS

The IIIa.ii Girls held social meet
home Of Miss Molly Alderman. The
meeting was devoted solely to enjoy
ment-G. III.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
JUNIOR HADASSAH

The Junior Hadassah held It's regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday, August
3, at the home of Miss Minnie Willens.
92G Steele street. Plans for future
work were discussed. DIR. Bendou
gave an interesting talk The great in
terrst taken by the members Of the
club drew large ATTENDANCE. F.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

The famine lasted seven years, but
it passed by the door of the worker.
.Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

He who helps himself will be
helped by God.-Talmud.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12

Eighty thousand people recently
gathered in New Jersey to witness
two human brutes maui each other.
A good many thousand dollars were
spent in this amusement. 1t made
not the slightest difference who won.
The OCCASION established nothing.
The contest settled nothing. 1t was
attended by the spectators merely
for the joy and the thrill Of watch
ing contest.
Any contest will do, matching PEN
MES or playing Old Sledge. The
essence of n game is the compare
tice skill of the players combined
with the vagaries of Lady Luck.
The essence of business Is getting
something done that needs to be
done.
Humanity has always loved a
game. 1t loves a baseball contest
today just as it loved the gladiator
ial contests Of the former day. Any
thing where strength is pitted
against strength, skill against skill,
and luck against luck, interests hu-
mainly.
A lawsuit is a good deal of
game in which the lawyers are the
contestants and the judge the UNI
pire. Politics becomes interesting as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
JaWbOne Blindness

first consideration the statement of Sir Arthur
n Keith concerning the of defective vision
absurd Yet he is rated the greatest anato-
mist in Great Britain and his position professor of the
Royal College of Surgeons adds to his authority.
DR.. Keith rejects the opinion that short sight is
due eye strain He holds that the diet of civilization
is causing the digestive system to break down. Mastca
ton decreasing teeth weakening palates
tracing, he says and nervous systems becoming
deranged.
He asserts that the diminished use of the jaws is
changing the shape of the face and engthenng the
sockets which in elongates the eyebas and weak
ems the vision
DR.. Keith is right when he emphasizes the ten
dency of people to bolt soft tender food Hard and
tough food, thoroughly mastcated, is highly important
in the daily diet Whether it will improve vision may be
uncertain but every authority is agreed that will pro-
mote health and strength.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
FINDING YOUR RIGHT ROAD
BY "THE SPECTATOR

The analogy holds true in life.
Lincoln, beginning on a little
backwoods trail, kept on to each
urning-kept growing into new
roads and positions-and his path
led to the White House.
No matter how hopeless or i'm
possible seems the road you are now
on, somewhere ahead there are roads
branching from it that will lead to
a main highway.
Edison seemed to be on a road
that led nowhere for him when he
wanted to be an inventor and had
to work on n baggage car.
Driving stakes at a dollar a day
seemed a long way from a main
highway when Charles NJ. Scbwa
began work.
William Shakespeare, leaving
Standardization under cloud
and obtaining in London a solace,
it is said, Of tending the horses out
side the stage door Of a theater,
did not seem TO be on a road Of
very great possibilities.
Even a genius like Shakespeare
followed from road to road, from
minor parts to leading parts, to
adapting other plays, before he
reached the main highway of his
masterpieces.
Woodrow Wilson always wanted
to get into practical politics. The
place OF college professor did NOT
seem to lead where be wanted to
go. But he ran on it his hardest
and rose to be President Of Prince
ton University before he came to
the crOss-road which led him where
he desired to go.
Glenn Frank, recently elected
president Of Wisconsin University,
began ON the road Of educational
work, brsnched into business, then
into journalism-working up to the
editorship Of The Century Maya
zine-bcfore reaching his present
highway.
The answer to the problem Of
finding your right road 10 run on
seems to be to do your present work
to the best Of your powers. Fol.
low each road to its turning. Run
hard and keep your general sense
Of direction and work from road to
road toward your goal.
Filling each unforgiying minute
with 90 seconds worth of distance
rum leads quickest 10 tie cross.
road, and better things.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
SAN ANTONIO,
AUGUST IL, 1925.
Political Games
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

it becomes a game. Politics is not
a method of governing the country
the best, but it is gamble as to
which side will win.
The. spirit of business and the
spirit of play are directly opposed
to each other. The latter is inter-
ested only in the performance; the
former is interested in the results.
In proportion as the spirit Of bus
mess pervades the country, its gov
ernment is practical and useful. In
proportion as the spirit Of play per.
vades the country, the government
is made the bovtbsll of contending
factions.
Political parties arose because by
making the government the prize for
two parties they made a game Of
the whole thing and succeeded in
arousing public interest.
The party system was developed
because people are constitutionally
incapable of being interested in any
thing that isn't game. They do
not go to the polls to elect the
best man to office, but the ma
jority of them go to the polls to
beat the other fellow.
Copyright, 1925. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.