davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Y. w. c. A. NEWS

The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
be at home TO all friends at a. benefit
tea Thursday afternoon from to 6
o'clock, at the Woman's College Club.
! S22 l street.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. T. Z. Brown,
Miss Hettie p. Anderson. Mrs John
T. Schaaff, Mrs. r. p. Teeie, Mrs Ella
s.. knight and Miss Ida Johnson.
Mrs. Z. B. Johns will have charge
of the tea room, assisted by Miss
Marjorie Johns, Miss Catherine Haw-
ley, Miss Gladys Dice, Miss Winnie
Sherwood, Mrs. John S. Bixier and
Mrs. James owen, jr
Mrs. G. F. Williams and Mrs. H.
Deal Will each sing, accompanied by
Mrs. Arthur Seaton, who also Will
play a piano solo. Another feature
of the program will be the appear
ance of the little Indian Princess
Macome, who will play the violin, ac-
companed by the Ampico.
The monthly meeting of the Mount
Pleasant Chapter will be held at the
home of Mrs. F. A. MacAllister 1919
Clifton street, Tuesday at pm Miss
Saida L. Hartman, secretary of the
industrial department, will tell of the
work done for the industrial girls of
this city
The Booklovers will hold an extra
meeting tomorrow at pm, 1911 G.
street, when Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake will discuss THE Coming of
Arthur
The department of education, 1911
q street. has secured DIR. John H.
Lyon as instructor for the course in
frst-aid given Tuesdays and Thurs
days at pm. a new evening class
in sewing. to- be held Mondays and
Wednesdays at pm, will commence
April /. This class is limited in en-
rollmcnt to nine members. thus per-
mitting each student to receive per
sopaI attention. Mrs Edna f. Coombs
Is the Instructor. Registrations are
still open for the course in interior
decorating. held Mondays and We'd
nesdays at pm, 1871 G. street.
Miss Anne l.. Leathers Will be the
speaker at the veSper services at tho
Elizabeth Somers, 1I04 NJ street. this
afternoon. Miss Alta Smith will sinE.
At the fifth meeting of a series Of
Riblc talks held for all women of
Washington every Wednesday at II
am. in the small ballroom of the New
Willard Hotel, Miss Anne L. Leathers
will speak on the Significance of
Suffering" Mrs. William S Culbert-
son. chairman of the religious educa-
tion committee, will preside
The meetings for the Young Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
are scheduled for Tuesday and hun -
day evenings at 614 l. street. After
a club supper at $50 pm. Miss
Leathers will conduct a Lenten dis
cussion on "Neighborliness." Miss
Marie l. ToWle. secretary of the bust
ness women's department, will gladly
welcome any business girl to these
meetings.
James I. Kenyon has just COM
pleted the work or the addition to
Vacation Lodge. the Y. w. c. A. SUM-
mer home for business women at
Cherrydale. Va.
This addition provides for housing <
% more girls. making a total capacity
of J6. The recreation committee
under the leadership of Miss Jane Z.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
FASC|SM PROJECTS
WORLDWIDE ORDER
Alliance With Sympathetic
Organizations in Other Ma
| tions Considered.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
ROME, March 4.-The possibility
Of an international working agree
lnent between the Fascist OF Italy
and similar organizations in other
countries is being studied by Black
shirt leaders, despite violent protests
against the plan emanating from
Fascisms opponents.
Rumore that the Fascist would
welcome an agreement with the pro-
ponents of their ideas in other ma
tions had been current for some time.
when recently the following item ap-
peared on the agenda of a meeting OF
the party's grand council: "Prelim-
mary examination of the possibility
of universal agreement between the
Fascist movement and affiliated move
ments."
Inconsistency is Seem
Immediately the oppositionists point
ed out that the Fascist seemed to
ave forgotten that they were the
sworn enemies of all internationalism.
and that they had set themselves
the task of stamping out ''interna-
tionals" directed by the Communists.
the Socialists, the Social Democrats,
the Free Masons, the Jewish plutoc-
racy," and those foreigners who We're
allegedly plotting to depreciate the
lire and TO destroy Italy's credit
No details of the Fascist plan were
made public, but it was limited that
the party would look for support TO
those organizations in foreign coun-
tries, which, while using or not using
the name Fascist, are of purely ma
tional scope in their respective coun-
tries.
The plan, according to F'orges Ds-
Nanzati, member of the Fascist
party's directorate, is of purely de-
fensive character 1t is undeniable
he says, that clearly and malig-
nantly anti-Fascist international
movement exists and that ii has
raised its head in the form of anti
Italian propaganda against any effort
on the part of Italy to be a power
in fact as well as name.
Wants Italy .'Understood.''
Fascism Davanzati maintains. must
promote universal, Conscientious
legal, intelligent and rejudiced
understanding of its principles. and
must renew the universal appreciation
ideas
This task. Davanzati concludes. is
necessary because of the evident ex-
istencc of a plot to destroy Fascism
in order to nullify its wider signifi-
canoe, as the present-day principle is
most vigorously opposed to the ideas
of Communism and Socialism, and
most desirous of a new examination
of the immortal principles" of the
French Revolution
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Blinn is making plans to celebrate
Arbor day, April IS, when all mem
bership groups of the association,
such as board and committee mem
bers, clubs and classes, will plant a
tree or shrub at the lodge.
The board of trustees of the y. W.
C. A. will meet Friday at 80 pm. in
the Office of George w. White of the
National Metropolitan Bank. Stanton
J. Peelle, jr., has just accepted an ap
Evening star., 1925-03-29

world creates
Odownon OF
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Bookkeeper Gone. $4,000 Missing

MACON, Ga, March "a shortage
of between $1,000 and $4,000 was re-
vealed in the books Of James II Rigdon,
head bookkeeper of the Fourth National
Bank, by officials of the institution here
in making public the result of an audit
of the accounts. Rigdon has been miss
ing four days. Tho missing bookkeeper
drove away last Tuesda.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

senal. predicted in a recent address
before the Royal Society.
1t is an easy matter at present by
the use of the X-ray to penetrate
pieces of steel inches in thick
ness, Prof. Pullin asserted, but what
is sought by scientists is an appa-
ratus to enable them to examine into
castings 10 or II inches through.
This is desired SO that flaws may be
detected in castings and avoid seri-
Gus danger to workmen's lives.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
X-RAY SOON TO PIERCE
8-INCH STEEL PLATES

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 6.-It will be pos
sible, in the near future, by the aid
of the X-ray, to see through steel
8 inches thick, Prof. Pullin, director
of the Pathological Research depart
ment at Woolwich e. yernment ar
Evening star., 1925-03-29
OLD BUDDHIST TEMPLES
TO BE OPENED TO FILMS

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 23-The mysteri
Gus interiors of the temples of the
two most powerful Buddhist sects in
Japan are to be opened to the motion
camera. The Higashi Honganji and
the Nishi Honganji sects in Kyoto
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Detailed as Assistant.

Capt. Charles B. Oldfeld, Air Serv-
ice, has been detailed as assistant
commandant of the Primary Flying
Evening star., 1925-03-29

pointment to the board of trustees.
| The other members are Fenton
F'adeley, T. c. Dulin, Miss Alice
| Grandin and Mrs John B. Kendall.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

have decided to make use of the
movies in their missionary work and
allow the temples and sacred pre-
cincts to be used as locations for f1lm-
ing the lives OF the priests and the
religious ceremonies. The scenario OF
q religious drama by the chief priest
of Higashi Honganji alre ady is being
cast.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Now, Everybody Can Dress Up HERE!

The Peoples Store with branches everywhere dwarfs all
competition and makes possible for Father Mother Sister
Brother enjoy the of the stylish apparel for
Easter No what YOU desire. it's here.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

If you want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Wonderful Styles
Endless VARIETY!

Hundreds and hundreds of the
most gorgeous creations OF the
season are here for your inspec-
ton. With stores everywhere.
we offer values that cannot be
duplicated when it comes to
saving
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Hang on to the good money,
folks. Join the thousands who
will save their money this
Easter and be dressed up in
the newest just the same.
Our $500 plan works wonders
for you. Come-let's explain
it to you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

To Whom Far What
issued Purpose Amount
VIM. schultz. making truck ~. 1000
y. w. sanitary supply Co. 200
lbs washing powder $1,000. 1900
The farawax Co. floor sweep :. 1859
Joseph France, wood .,..... ss.ee
y. Va. SAN Sunrly Co. brushes
and cleaner ...............s. a.ke
Village OF Pine city. street
sprinkiing in front Of court
hpNcS SV.0V
y. m. Walter. inspecting boiler sO0
roofing ON vaults .....s..'. iss.es
Total ................. .sisss.se
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

supt state School Predetermined OF inmate
Iohn for examination
L. stephan. examining patients
TX. l. examining PARENTS
Or. r. r. Callahan. examining patients
bringing patient to court Tor examination
r. J.. Hawley. aprrebcnding ana conveying patshb !"
hospital ~, bao,sna;, :. =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

Minnesota state Shuatortum. care
Of iLska. Isaacson ana Mrs. !.
Williams !. ..........ss...*s.lS Oo.sO
Robert Wilcox, attending Social
Workers Conference ......... u3e
Leon Heath Post. Amer. Lagoon.
expense OF Memorial lay Ex. 100
Jens II, Jensen Post. Am. Lar. 90 1920
n. A. stcnmark Post. Am. Leg. DO zh.oe
Heltner Lao Post. Am. Las. DO 1000
Game and Fish com'r.. porceedn
OF license sale. less conn.,. >. 21a8.tb
Andrew Edin. com. for making
iic&nSe sales .,..-....s...... 1&vs$9
Jas. ~. Wnndci rcc0rdinx banda 1b.0Q
Pins City yttiaHc, street nprtnk-
ling IN front Of court house et.oc
Albert johnson. telcphone calls
| and other expense .At.*4.. to.1l
Rsvisw pub, Co. print!ne records =. !,
/ etc. Norris const. Co. cene 31t.5
IL ". Thcrrien, copying agree
ments. etc.. Nor. Con. CO. case lt.o
y. n. starry. witness feon. Morris q.
i Conat. Go. case .s.l.....*.t... 13.d
Is. u. Il. Roberts. attorney foon.
Morris Conxt. Co. case .,...: So0.o
'" expense * s' as County AGENT ..siso.i
L.. r. Irons procuring Een. cleo.
state Sn,''s treasurer ri:s.asssssment. ~
Barry and bremen ,...s..... i6s
| Pine County Agr. society ala TOT 80 =
/ County fair .......s....stsss, law
total ..ss.s.;s.ss.sssss.s srAvsss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Pine County, Minnesota
For the Fiscal Year Ending Dec. 31st, 1924

ditorso Pins
Pine Minneso January
OF
K
Respect
4.
County
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

Temporary IleIlef.
To Whom For what
Issued Purpose

Issued PURPOSE ANfVu
w. e. Ehmke. salary AZ county
W. Z. ' Ehn,ks. other professional ~
WIN. sehrnmm. care Of brother. 81.
Pine city Mere Co, mdse. and
n. J. Hypak. nd.s. for Mrs. Tone sis
,. p. Boyle. 10 mo. house rent for :.
Jcnnie Johnson. house rent Tor q,
Mrs. ' Anna mako Kor6sl. care ii illisni =
Nopeining sanatcrium. care OF
Mrs. v. urbaniak ............ 1871
DR.. X. l.. wiseman. salary AZ ~.
DIR. X. L. stephan. DO 400.
Frank Howell. cash paid 20
transport n. u. Martin ....s. g.
Andrew roungbauer. taking pau
Or. ". ". Frcymilier. salary as
Aifrsd Holm. house rent for N. -,
A. n "cshalissa.. a,d.s Tor: hisich- =
Ros.s vondrssek ana Hiram
rr llsf'' vcndrassf. wood Tor Mrs. =
Louis Violence. do 2sl
Hawiey iidwe. q Grocery. mdse.
s.6 for M s son md:s. for Il. ~
Towie and 3. kusisto 1880. ~.
Ffnlsyson Mere. Co.. mdse for 80
Man Monsoon low.
DR.. Y; ". Greene; Professions oi.s.no Az
cioyerton Mere. Co. mdse- for :.
II. Nortrup. mdss. for ii. X. :,
- S ~ LANCER. mdse. Tor Paul -
4. s MarFas. mdss. Tor Tor ID. 3. JAG.
.. 4. caroon. wood for Mrs Lewis 5.
H.. O. Nortrup. ndse. Tor FRANK "a
n. Z. Morns6 Co. mds. Tor Mrs.
Wills and Mrs. Engies .,..+... 80.
w. q. werth. mdss for u. ;.
W. s% =. bowers. burial 81 Mrs. =
w. &. Holm. medicine Tor clar-
n snes COOK pr. ;di.;.'i p;r,c;f;sssicnsi :
service for n. Helms .-.... ~.
Lee webster. csskst for Hsmpey Is.
Pete swanson. care OF Carl Carl :.
:. ' e. smith. md.s. Tor ii John ii. =
Aris sgsi Berg. mdss. FOR Mira Geo.
HERMAN nSsusi ncrchsrs. shoes for EIisi
s. nssss Hospital. care Of Ham !.
n. 8. Wsidhoff Co: mdse Tor
Rsichardt and Mrs. q. Hender- 4
In Van der DUN. mdss Tor Mrs. y.
p. ' ". Holm fna' mdss Tor ii. Rsich. =
N. as Wicker 4 SON. mdss icr Hrs.
r. :. Traver ....... co.. ~
Mrs.. ID. n. Green. care Of HAr-
Alb: MsrSas. mdss for John Car
ROY sn Nation: care ii Mf;i iissis
Lssch ......ss.s.sxxs. ss's'''
v p Alien. board for Nr& LIS
Ia w. TO rspsr: burial Il ii:6rS;
jos. =. sispnsi;;, trans. Mrs.. Il
Brecks 70 county farm -.....
y Il Brooks, taking Jas Scott
to county farm ........%-...
John STAFFORD mdsp- for John /.
osss 3 kossL hc;a;;: 'fis;si ID; III,
knude 's,s,sf,s..,sssssss
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Mautner Purchaser in
 S20.000 Real Estate Deal

Mrs. Louise Kingsley Of this city. Henry O. Schmidt of southington and Louis Schmidt of Hartford sold today through the Camp Real Es- tate Co. property on Arch street 10 Robert r. Mautncr. The property has a frontage of 66 feet on Arch street and extends through to Glen street. where 1t has a frontage ot 30 feet It is about 400 feet deep. Mir. Mautncr plans 10 develop the Glen street side by building a resid'- ence and garages, and later on Will build on Arch street. The price Is reported 10 have been around S20,- O00.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
NEGRO MUSICIANS
 QUIT B|G CONCERT
Segregation" at Women's Con. YentiOn Stops Native Program
By The Associated Press,


 Washington, May G.--Delegates, attending the quinquennlaI conven- lion of the international council of women came face 10 face last night with q typleally American problem, while assembled to hear a program Of American music.
 Tho program, designed to show the development of American music, Included Indian selections by band Of Sioux warriors from South Da- kota negro spirituals of the 1860 period, kand modern compositions. But the negroes didn't sing, because members of their race not included among delegates 10 the convention had been segregated In the audience,
 When the time came for tho ne- eroes 10 make their appearance, Halle Q. Brown, former president of the National Association of Colored women, a component organization of. the American section of the In- ternational council. appeared on the stage and announced that the negro songSters would not appear because Of discrimination" Soon after- wards, the negro group in the audi ,ence left the auditorium practically in a body. Mrs. Mary Mcleod B"'hune. president of inc National association Of Colored Women, had "a signed statement, Miss Brown as- serted, from Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the National Council of Women In the United States which is host 10 the conven- ton, that there would be mo dis Crimination' against negroes. The snogro section of the program. she tadded, will be given tonight in a thcater here. as 1t would have been rendered before the convention If members of the race had not been assigned a separate block of seats.
 Mrs. Moore made no formal state nlcnt 10 the convention, but she was represented later as saying her or Ranization had nothing 10 do with the segregation of negroes In the audience. The seating of non-dele- gates it was explained, had been turned over to comm ercial firm. and she is said 10 have attributed the arrangement affecting the negroes to it's management.
 In formal statement Miss Brown said: ."I was appointed in 1923 10 ar range the music of inc colored group for May at the international council of women 10 be held in Washington, May 10 fl.
 q came 10 Washington 10 attend the inauguration of President Coo- ldge for ] directed the colored wom- ems political activities throughout the United States and felt We most l represent them during tho eventful week. This being great international movement, we had no idea that such ! a thing as segregation could ever enter the arrangement. We had l secured such noted characters, as J. Henry Lewis and pr, +. Nathaniel Uctt, one of the noted composers of America, Professor Roy Tibbs of Howard university. and others of note 10 participate In the music.
 We felt We could not submit to this astracism and though We had two hundred noted singers with voices unsurpassed, 10 participate. when we found the segregation exist . ed we could not be humiliated in the eyes of the foreign women who i bad come 10 believe that America | vas the land of the free and the | home of tke brave"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
S29,00O IN CASH
United Community Corporation Again Elects PcIton Prcsidcnt-- Other Officers Selected.

Almost half of the $62,252 pledged in the United Community corpora tion drive for funds has been recciv- ed in cash, according 10 Treasurer Leon A. Spraguc. director of the last drive. Mir Sprague reported at the annual meeting last evening that $29,000 in cash has been received already.
 Ernest W. Pelton was reelected president and Mir. Spraguo was re- elected treasurer. Other officers in- clude James s. North, vire- president and Mrs. Ernest M. Smith, secretary.
 Trustees were elected as follows: Representing the chamber of com- merce, w. L. Hatch. F. W. Pelton, l.. A. Sprague and S. Nj. Davidson; rep resenting the contributing members, J. S. North. Joseph r. Lamb, Mau- rice Stanley and Mrs. A. J. Sloper; representing the constituent mem- hers Fred NJ. Holmes, w. F. Att wood, Mrs, Ernest Smith and Mrs, C. r. Chase.
 The report of Treasurer Sprague for the year showed a small balance on hand at the close Of the fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
 Liquid-Easy to Use

When applied asdirected Zemo oeffec- lively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chaling. It penetrates. cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive autiseptic liquid. that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Trial bottle 35c. large size Sl,00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and heal ing, 25c. All druggists,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Your opportunity will then will say; I'm sorry I did I people of Lost Opportunity if they had accepted Come to this great sale now you can for d first payment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03

Fruit Es Both Plentiful and ktpe,
ppropriate One 60 SeTUe
spoonful Of lemon juice and set
aside to cool. Break the egg into
q bowl or mayonnaise mixer, and
add TO it the mustard, salt, paprika,
pepper, cayenne pepper, and sugar.
Beat well and add the oil gradually,
beating constantly until the mix.
ture is smooth and thick. Then
add gradually the vinegar and two
tahIesDOonfllls OF lemon juice.
when the gelatin mixture has be
gun to stiffen, whip it until light
and fold it into the mayonnaise
Chill thoroughly. BY this recipe
the ordinary amount Of n1ayonnaise
is stretched and the result is a
light, fluffy mayonnaise which is
especially delicious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times will pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe and Menu published and at the end Of each month
will award Prize FIVE DOLLARS each for the best
Recipe and Menu published during that month Send in
your favorites
THIS WEEKS WINNERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03

Warm weather anu ne SASeAiAl AesAA
not very vel be separated. The
housekeeper whose family Graves
the homemade kind usually well
comes suggestions for simplifying
the process, especially il she nnds
cranking tiresome and has no one
to help her.
The crankless type OF freezer Or
so-caIled vacuum or automatic
freezer, therefore, appeals to many
housekeepers, but the first question
arising in their minds is a natural
one: Does this type of freezer really
make smooth ice cream Yes,
indeed. it does, but only when direc-
lions are followed to the last letter.
1t is far more imperative with
freezers of this sort than with any
other type that they be used cor
rectly. IF they are not, very
granny product will result.
The condition of the ice is the
first essential. It should be chopped
uniformly fine In fact, almost
shaved. We often use q heavy
bag or maIlet for doing this.
The corvect proportion Of ice
in the form Of brine, which is made
by dissoIvirg rock salt in water.
Al supply Of brine may be made
up and kept on hand for future
use.
with another type OF freezer,
the ice and salt are added alter
nately. We have found that the
best proportion is one part Of salt
to three parts OF ice. II preferred,
the correct amounts Of ice and salt
may be mixed and the freezer
packed with the mixture. We
found that q proportion Of one to
three requires about one and one
quarter hours to freeze two quarts
of plain custard or Philadelphia
cream. A heavier mixture, and
one containing fruit. re.
quir$s somewhat longer. More
rapid freezing can be obtained by
using equal parts of Ice and salt.
With this proportion two quarts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
When You Cook in Camp

Have you ever tried a Cheese
bob, as the Camp Fire Girls call
1t? Since cheese meIts when 1t Is
toasted, it is necessary to wrap
each piece of cheese very carefully
in each slice Of bacon. Thrust the
slender, pointed. green stick through
the bacon in such a way that 1t
will keep it from unwrapping. By
the time the bacon is broiled, the
cheese is deliciously melted. 1t is
a wise precaution to hold a piece
of toast or bread i'm one hand dur
ing the cooking. to use plate II
the bacon begins to drop Its burden.
Komac Stew never tastes better
than when made on ian open fire.
Heat a frying-pan and melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter in it. Add
two medium-siZed onions sliced
thin, one green pepper washed,
seeded and chopped fine, and either
six large fresh tomatoes or one can
Of tomatoes. Then add one tea
spoonful of salt-or more, II neces-
sary. Cover and stew slowly about
one-half hour, stirring frequently.
Just before serving add three eggs
one by one, stirring them in
Serve Immediately on toast or
crackers.
Grilled Cheese Sandwiches are
delightful when made in the open.
Lay large, thin slices Of cheese
between two slices of buttered
bread. Either toast these on the
end of a green stick or a gridiIon,
or saute them in bacon fat III al
saucepan. Those who take long
hikes viii be interested to know
that IL cheese is wrapped in
cloth moistened with vinegar, 1t will
not mold so quickly.
Scout Rice is favorite with
Girl Scouts in Minnesota Wash
one cupfuI OF RIGS In cold water.
Drain and place it in the top of
double-boiler with three cupfuls OF
boiling water and three tablespoon
fals Of fat bacon dripping may be
used. Cook the rice in the double
boiler until the water is absorbed
and the rice nearly tender. Then
add two cupfuls of canned toma-
toes and one-fourth pound OF
cheese cut very fine. Cook till the
cheese is melted and serve. This
serves eight people.