davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

adolescent girl will lose herself IN de
light at the story of the prince arc
the slipper. the grand gowns. the dis
gruntled stepsisters, the triumph ~
the kitchen maid as she rolls off in he
grand coach, this time for good, and
all TO live happy ever afterward, Lo'
her dream on. She has much need 81
A dream.
And a the group grows older. vtser
more sedate land less winsomel, TEN
per the tale 10 their sophisticatior
Feed them legends and opera tales ans
biography and history. But never
never give up Your Job. That's th-
time YOU do your best teaching.
Mr. Patrt Will give personal attention ~
inquiries from parents 0r school teachers .r
the care and development of children VIZ.
him of this paper. inclosing =r''
addressed stamped envelope for rerly.
lConvrlEht. laGSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Spinach Croquettes.

Ona>taH peck spinach. cool. boil ana
Chop Orc. Mix with it two tablespoons
of butter. one tablespoon IF minced
parsley. one teaspoon of sugar. tho
grated rind of lemon. and salt and
pepper - season. Add one-half cup Of
milk. heat thoroughly. then cool.
When cold shape into cronuettes. dip
in egg and crumbs, and fry in the
usual waN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
MODE MINIATURES

IS the Toga Towel. presents d graf
flying convenience. IT consists 81 two
lonc length ~ regulation towelinc
with 4 hole ,uj in The center Tor III
he d. The sides IRE open and pulled
trce, he" viii q cord. Slipped an after
Ih- bath o. HOY, 81. it deep porou :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Pineapple Omelet.

Beat together five eggs and five
tablespoons of cold water. When
light. add two tablespoons of sugar
and pinch of salt. Make an omelet
as usual. spread with shredded pine
apple sweete1ed to taste. fold. sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve. The
canned grated pinea pple may he used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

for shore again Paddy went sra .-h-
to that fallen tree. Each of~thc others
Won't hack to the tree he w She hid
i. IN cutting.
Poter Rabbit crcpt ont from behind
rec. You know the tree Paddy had
ruf had fallen right cross the patch
~ dry brown ferns where Peter h ID
lecn hiding. Had be not baen fright
rrod mo jumping by the tirs; uneX-
rrcied warning slap Of Paddy'= tail be
~ cht have been crushed by TINT tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
NUMEROLOGY
ny \iSS& NcMEiN.
Under Your Hat.

On the statute Looks Of fashion
there is no law saying Al women
must have short hair. The great
aii -.ers If ashton cont work that
Wa. Irene Castle who * s-id To
have started the vogue OF bobl1cl
hi" saw a little Scotch cap and. TO
make it III her head. cut ner hair off
As q matter of facc, probably great
dresSn8 ker in Paris directed TIE boo
blng Of some lovely manikin whose
Job il was 10 show off tine lrtest hing
in sport clothes and 50 4 style #
coiffure was originated which was
destined 10 spread al over the world.
The enormous popularity of the
EoD doesn't neSeccarilE mean that
every female who has so far escaped
the shears should run off to the bar
Der shop in an effort TO make herself
AS nearly Identical As possible with
her nearest neishbor, regardless of
her age. height and thickness.
| think few women realize what
a great asset their hair il. | have
seen so many girls who. / am sure
never really studied their own faces.
or they couldn't all have adopted one
style Of hair dress. The various types
Of faces are so different that it is in.
conceivable that a single arrange
ment of hair would be becoming
to sll of them.
In the portraits Of great beauties
&C the world a lovely and striking
feature is d broad brow. The next
time You put on your hat try pulling
vour hair well away from your face.
instead of patting ii right up to the
corners of your eyes. 1t does enchant.
ing thinSs to your profile and nine
times out of ten gives YOU a breadth
across the temple which Is most be
coming.
riobt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

,r~lsoe t;rie. up any moistur4 hv -
n u.'ai absorption.
At tho club. wherever athletic ere
oa"i NJ the program. it j. a locker
necessity from tho standpoint rf PIC
t'c.. 'p.lil. as we'll - c.mfurr. The"
a"e 10 I've had nov in nr..ctic ~ any
.'rrt.-4:-cd department store.
NAEGETTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Faddr The Beaver had slapped the
C"nund hard With his tail. Ir was 4
signal that the tree he waS cutting
was about tn fall. Mrs. FaddT and
the two young Beavers understood
thai signal perfectly. 1T The "ery
first thud of Paddy's tail they scam.
pered for the water. The instant The
tree hit tho ground al four started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

1t is surprising the number of uses
to which old stockings can be put.
They can be transformed into fasci-
mating dolls and other toys for little
tots. Wooden stockings can make
warm mittens for children or for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Cream Spinach Soup.

Put half cup of cooled spinach
through vegetable grinder or sieve.
Make cream sauce Of three cups
milk. two tablespoons butter. two
tablespoons -four. and a teaspoon salt.
Add the spinach and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Cream Of Tomato!

Heat the contents of can of
Campbell's Tomato Soup to the
boiling point in a saucepan after
adding a pinch of baking soda.
Then heat SEPARATELY an
equal quantity of milk or cream.
Stir the hot soup INTO the hot
milk or cream but do not boil.
Serve Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
copyright. 1928. d.,

Walnuts shipped from Rumania to
this country in six months Of 1925
were valued at $4,000 more than all
those sent in 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
|DorothyDix
Beauty Is the Ballyhoo That Attracts Men, But
More Is Needed to Hold Them = The Homely
Girl Who Cultivates Charm of Mind and Heart.
Has the
UDiU Girl.
a Chance
Brings Com
fort to Those
Not Blessed
With Beauty

thu a
spinsters
eth she men be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
H. Peter Eciped

VII" hnlp- .pn,h~". il nlIin.
WI 90 "tflng Tor ham of sttain
-trtt-r E,apl,'t
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
MERGER
ARGUMENTS
BEGIN
Annour-Morris Consolidation
Fought by Ex-Secretary
of interior Fisher

The great meat packing industry
is moving rapidly toward a virtual
monopoly, and if the Government
approves the Armour-Morris COM
bine, recentlv effected, it will be fol
lowed before long by a combination
of the Swift and Wilson concerns
this warning was sounded today by
ex-Secretary of the Interior Walter
L. Fisher in the final hearings on
the Armour-Morris consolidation.
Fisher attacked the deal as a
violation of the Packers control
act, and declared the amalgamation
should be prevented
1.-THE old American principal OF
unrestricted competition Ia at
stake in this case" he declared. AS
approval Of this merger would be
a signal for a Swift.Wilson com.
bine with disastrous consequences
for the consumer"
Argument Limited.
Because OF an agreement between
opposing counsel limiting argument
to a total Of sixteen hours, Fisher
ar effort to touch the high spots
of more than 10000 pages of trans
cript taken since 1898. when the
Federal suit was instituted.
Fisher painted a graphic picture
of the alleged qualifications of the
packers who today, he declared,
are controlled by the giant Swift
Armour enterprises.
a erova IF sunrerne court decf.
sions interpreting the law to mean,
he alleged. that absorption of a
highly competitive enterprise was
il. restraint Of trade were read
iIto the record.
1T does not matter that the
present Armour Morris combine
controls only 80 per cent of the
business. The issue is whether
we are going to permit one pack
ing giant to absorb another and
then scrap the newly acquired
plants-a virtual admission that
the facilities were not needed in
the furtherance Of legitimate
growth
To Conclude Thursday.
A. S. Austrian, chief Of Armour
counsel, was scheduled to begin his
arguments this afternoon and Fisher
will conclude his case Thursday
afternoon when Secretary Jardine
will take the litigation under ad-
visement.
The Packers Act authorizes the
agriculture Department to institute
proceedings against alleged COM
bines, with the Secretary presiding.
A dissolution order would immed-
iatAly institute a packer appeal TO
the Chicago Federal courts, while,
il Jardine okays the combine, the
case win be ended, it was said.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
NAMED ENSIGN
IN j. s. COAST
GUARD
Eugene r. Osborn Has Rank
Raised-other Appointments
in Service Listed

Eugene T. Osborn, boatswain In
the Coast Guard, has been COM
missioned in that service as dis
trict superintendent with the rank
Of ensign, according to the com
mandant OF the Coast Guard. he
is now in command OF the Polnl
Lookout and Short Beach stations
OF the Fourth district.
Lieutenant Commander &. y.
Todd. doing duty on board the
Porter. has resigned from the
service. effective as Of July 8. He
win go on leave Of absence from
April 90. to the date Of resignation:
He has been in the Coast Guard
service for the past twelve years.
The following lieutenant com
manders are reassigned: Z. r.
Howell from the Shawnee 10 the
Algonquin: II. e. Rideout from the
Comanche to the Shawnee; w. p
Vvisbaar from the Algonquin to
the Rear. and w. K. Scammell
from, the Bear to the Algonquin
Ensian Temporarily F. ID. Higbee
from the southern division to the
Par Past Assistant Dental
surgeon Reservel A. T. Ellison,
United States Public Health Serv-
ice. assigned to the Boring Sea
patrol force.
Three boatswains have been re-
assigned as follows: p. r. Markey
from the Mojave to the Seminole;
n w. Chase from CG-247, to ABB,
Gulf Division; q. +. Nelson from
ABB to CG-247: ami the following
ynachinists have been re-assigned:
B. II. Ansell from the DESTROYER
Force to the Acushnet; +. 2, Ben
net from the Scushnet to the Cal
umet, and T, Moore from the Cal
umet to the .Saukee.
The following temporary boat
swains have been appointed. and
assignments announced: Robert
Chivas to the CG-2Sfs Uric T. Eng
man to the CG-121; j.. j. Judge to
the CG-12S: C. r. GTeneger to the
CG-122: William Thompson to the
CG-120; NJ. Jester to the CG-113,
Section Base 1, and L. King. as
signed to the Coast Guard Academy.
with the warrant of gunner, tenn
porary. Machinist Temporary c.
williams has been detached from
the Haida and assigned TO the Ar
cata.
Headquarters Of Division 3. De-
stroyer Force of the Coast Guard,
have been changed from Cape May.
New Jersey, to New York City.
The Conyngham and Henley a:
present comprise the force of this
division.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
.A|RMEN SAVED
|. BY PARACHUTE
DROP
Sergt. l.. {. Mix, of Quantico,
Thus Becomes Member of
Famed Caterpillar Club

The Caterpillar Club, one of the
EIost exclusive In the world, COM
POSED entirely of aviators who have
saved their lives by parachute
jumps. today gained a new mem
bef. There are less than thirty
club members in the world.
The new member is Marine Gun
merry Sergeant l.. E. Mix. of the
Quantico Air Station, Va. Ser
Geant Mix's plane was wrecked in
collision late yesterday with a
plane plotted by Gunnery Sergeant
Archie Paschal. The top of one
wing OF Paschal's plane was rippel
off and he saved himself only by
the most consummate skill and dar.
Ing. Neither man was injured.
In the collision the tail Of Mix's
rlane was ripped off and it began
tG fall, entirely out Of control, less
than 700 feet above ground. Mix
Instantly stepped from his seat and
leaped into space. His parachute
opened about 800 feet above the
ground and he landed in a clump
of trees.
Meanwhile Sergeant Paschals
plane. swerving perilously. APP
preached the field in a series Of
ragged, swooping curves. Less
than 200 feet above ground the
plane shook violently and started
irtO side slip, from which Ser
geant Paschal saved himself by
skillful maneuvering and made an
almost perfect landing. Paschal is
tn be commended to the Navy De-
partment by Captain Louis Bourne,
commandment Of the aviation field,
for his courage and skill in saving
his ship.
The Caterpillar Club. of which
Sergeant MIX is now the baby
member, numbers both civil and
military flyers in its exclusive
circles. The club has no dues, no
headquarters, no officers and never
meets. Membership in 1t is auto.
matte and unfailing when the can
didate meets its requirements.
Members are never dropped and
members for life.
The Caterpillar Club is so named
in honor OF species OF caterpillar
which. like the spider, spins a
ha loon or parachute on which it
drops from trees to the ground
Delow,
Sergeant nix today is celebrating
his admission to the select circle
by flying with his squadron to
Camden, N. j., to take part in the
aerial ceremonies in connection
with the launching of the airplane
carrier Saratoga. Beside him is
flying Sergeant Paschal. After ac-
c.dents pilots in the military service
are Immediately sent back into the
air as soon as they are physically
able to fly, even though they have
become caterpiIlars, the most ex-
elusive of all aviation organizations.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
South Africa Radio Record

CAPEToWN, South Africa, April
I'll. s. Streeter, president of the
South African Radio Society, an
nounced today that he had talked
TO Buenos Aires via radio. It was
the first inter-continentaI exchange
from South Africa.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
500 Fashionable
New Hats
Special VX
TOMORROW, at oil

For every type there is hat in this
assortment-all chic new styles in the
gorgeous colors sponsored this spring and
trimmed in the most delightfully."- piquant
and charming ways. There are hats for
the matron and miss, in the extra large
to the bobbed head sizes, made OF the
finest straws, many combined with silk
and georgette. The styles sketched
are representative of the rest.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
LAW ON TRADE BOARD
MEMBERSHIP SCORED
Kansas Statute Admitting Co.
Operative Grain Marketing Organ
izations Challenged in Cities.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
TOPEKA, Kans.. March 21.-The
privilege of membership in any Kan
sas board of trade, extended by the
State Legislature to more than $50
cooperative grain marketing associ-
ations, is likely to be challenged in
Federal court, according to legisla
tors who sponsored the Davis board
of trade act.
The Capper-Tincher act of Congress
permits cooperative associations to
enjoy membership in boards of trade
designated as contract markets by
the Secretary of Agriculture.
But there are only five such mar
kets in the United States" declared
John w. Davis, Kansas State Senator,
who drafted the statute. kansas
should have home markets and the
grain associations should be ad-
mitted on an equality with other
board of trade members"
Kansas boards of trade at Wichita,
Hutchinson and Salina, have exclud-
ed certain cooperative organizations
from membership. ruling that the dis
tribution of profits from grain trans
actions among the farmer members
constituted "rebating," and was un-
fair to other board members.
The Davis act aimed to remedy this
alleged discrimination by declaring
all boards of trade in the State con-
tract markets, affected with a public
interest, and prohibiting them from
denying membership privileges to any
cooperative association of producers
which conforms with it's regulations.
The law was passed without opposi-
ton, although the boards of trade
presented their case before commit
tees.
Doubt was expressed on the floor of
the State Senate as to the constitu-
tionality of the measure, since it goes
farther than Congress in declaring all
boards Essential" and contract mar
kets." 1t was contended that boards
of trade are, in fact, private enter
prises and the belief was that they
will seek to test the validity of the
statute in Federal court.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Constantinople will have an air.
craft factory.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Pine Gomez Troop S-Mrs. Herbert
! Hoover, captain; Caroline Hobbs,
scribe; held it's regular meeting Wednes-
day at 3 o'clock. After opening exer-
cises the girls worked to prepare for
the rally. The entrants will be picked
out next week. 1t was decided to
change the time of the meeting to Tues
day
Some of the girls went on a hike
Friday with Mrs Hoover to Pierce
Mill. Each one brought her own lunch
and contributed something to the sup
per. Mrs. Hoover took some motion
pictures of the girls eating and then
filmed a Scout picture. The highest
cliffs were scaled by the girls, who now
know how a mountain goat feels, but
not how it walks down a precipice
without falling. After supper the girls
cleaned up and Mrs. Hoover then took
them home in her machine.
Troop 12-A Adah Bagby, captain;
Marion Macdonald. scribe; held it's
weekly meeting Friday night at Calvary
NJ. E. Church, with "a scouts and two
lieutenants present. Several signaling
games were played after the formal
opening Miss Bube,, nurse, then gave
some instruction in emergency first aid.
The three patrols have as their
emblems, the eagle, bluebird and
canary. Each patrol is keeping rec
ord of its points won for competitive
games, attendance, etc, by coloring sec
tions of it's patrol emblem, drawn on
cardboard. Before closing songs were
practiced. Court of honor was held.
Troop Is held its regular meet
mig in the Wallach School, Friday. the
18th. AS Capt. Pain was absent, Sec
ond Lieut.. Leah Woods took charge of
the meeting. The opening exercises
were held, followed by the regular
business.
The troop was then given the order
to fall out" The participants in the
coming rally were selected and given
their instructions. Then the troop
divided into groups, Lieut.. Woods
coaching some of the scouts in second
class work, while Patrol Leader Vir-
ginia Daiker, instructed in tenderfoot
work. The rest of the troop studied
Morse in groups of two. At 4:15, the
girls were given the words of the Eve
ming Song" Three Song and Hiking
Song" and several rounds to be sung at
the rally. At the troop sang Taps"
and the meeting adjourned.
Troop 20 Nan Surface. captain;
meeting at the Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church. Miss Gleaves was
present and conducted the opening
exercises. After roll call she led the
troop in practicing knots and songs
Evening star., 1925-03-22
GIRL SCOUTS

for the rally. Later she entertained
the girls with stories of the world
camp, at which she was enrolled. Mr..
Bentley, a friend of the troop. again
drilled the girls and tried. with dis
couraging results, to teach them
oblique marching.
On Saturday the troop hiked to the
stone fireplace near Pierce Mil. Each
girl brought sandwiches and fruit, and
the troop supplied "hot dogs and
marshmallows to roast, as well as pota-
toes. One group of 10 girls roamed
over the very steep hills, led by Caro-
line Hobbs. When they returned the
troop was again drilled by Mr.. Bentley
and this time the marching went better.
The girls started for home about
4 o'clock.
Troop 21-Agnes McElroy. captain;
Laura Brundage, scribe; held its meet
ing Friday in the Petworth School.
After the opening exercises the troop
was divided into two parts, one of which
practiced knots, and the other, the
game for the rally Some OF the girls
arranged to go to Lieut.. Reid's on
Tuesday 10 make things for the bazaar.
These will be exhibited at the Wash :
ington Auditorium March 2l to 2S.
After some time spent in marching the
troop was dismissed.
Daisy Troop 26-Margaret Tuckey,
captain; Dorothy Stubbs, scribe; met
at the 4th Presbyterian Church. Mar
jory Smith, new member, was well
coined After opening exercises and
inspection, some new games were
played. Signaling and knot tying were
practiced Taps was followed by a
special court of honor meeting.
Dogwood Troop 31-Evelina Gleaves.
captain: Sylvia Donovitz, scribe; met
Monday at the Good Shepherd Church.
The girls spent most of their time prac-
ticing for the rally to be held Satar-
day. Rope tying and life saving were
practiced The Free song was prac-
ticed. and that was followed by the
study of birds. Entrants for the rally
events were chosen. A new member
was enrolled.
Pine Cone Troop 34-Vera Lawrence,
captain; Eta May Blankenship, scribe /;
met Thursday at the Anacostia NJ. E..
Church. Knot tying was practiced for
the rally. A contest was held to decide
who should enter the nature contest
at the rally, and Anna Fugitt was
chosen, having Identified the Is pic
lures of birds which were shown.
Jacqueline Kelly worked on part of her
tenderfoot test. The following mem
bers of the troop attended the Audubon
bird class on Monday: Kathryn
Mushake, Ethel Soper, Josephine Ran
Evening star., 1925-03-22
DONATIONS INVITED
TO WIDOWS FUND
Assistance Planned for Mrs.
F. O. Proudfoot and Eight
Small Children.

Appeals have been sent out to citi-
Zens to contribute to the Proudfoot
relief fund for the aid of the WIDOW
and eight small children of Frederick
Olen Proudfoot. who was killed sew
eral weeks ago in a fall from scat
fold. Mrs. A. X. Wine is chairman
of the fund.
Mrs. Tamar f. Rorke, 376S McKin-
ley street, Chevy Chase. treasurer of
the fund, yesterday deposited several
hundred dollars in bank which had
been contributed toward the fund.
Among those who made contribu-
tions were: Fire engine companies
and 5, $6035; employees of the build
ing inspection division, $27.7o; Cliff
ford Lewis Hotel Training School,
SO: Charles P. Smith. $40; William
NJ Collins. So; Loyalty Chapter, Order
Eastern Star. So; G. Erlebacher, IS;
Margaret Scutz, s5; James 7. Ryan.
$40; Louis P. Busch, 50; Mrs. f. NJ.
Brown. So; Mrs. Chester Mayo, SO;
Emil c. Rawitser. IS; William Clark,
81; Rose r. Riley, 81; anonymous,
S4017.
Aid Now Being Gwen
Mrs. Wine explained last night that
the Proudfoot family had been sup
piled with groceries and clothing for
their immediate use, but it is planned
TO raise the fund whereby they may
not want in the future. 1t is expected
enough will be secured whereby a
weekly sum may be paid the widow.
In connection with the drive for
funds card party Will be given by
citizens of Northeast Washington at
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and streets northeast. April s. Mrs.
D. +. Manning, II Fifth street north
east. and Mrs. John W. Davis, $40
Eighth street northeast, are arrang-
ing the card party.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
C. w. MORSE Is ILL.
,Financier Shows Progress, How
ever, After Heart Attack.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21-Charles w.
Morse, financier, who was indicted
with his three sons and others in 1922
for alleged use of the mails to de-
fraud investors in stocks of various
steamship companies, has been i'll at
his apartment here as a result Of a
heart attack about week ago, it was
learned today.
It was stated that Mr. Morse, al
though still confined to his bed, is
progressing well.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

kin, Anna Fugitt, Lou Snyder and
Katherine King
Some of the girls went on hike with
the captain to Rock Creek Park on
Saturday. Camp. was made near the
fireplace south of Pierce Mill. The
girls recognized several birds by their
calls, and by sight; among them was
the phoebe. Some hepaticas were also
seen in bloom. After lunch the girls
played rome and ball games and then
they hiked to the Zoo Park, leaving
for home at about 4 O'Clock.
Troop 35-Caroline Thorn, captain
Catherine Reddington scribe; met
Thursday in the community room Of
st. Matthew's Church. The opening
ceremonies were held, then Miss Mason,
lieutenant, read the schedule for the
rally to be held and contestants were
chosen.
Refreshments were served by two of
the Scouts. Afterward the Tree Song
was practiced and then knot tying was
done for about a half hour.
Troop 40-Mrs. Conrad H. Young, cap
tain: Ruth Schneider, scribe: met as
usual in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church Annex on Friday, March 10.
On that date the troop, although only
one month old, had an enrolment of 25.
Eleanor Yocum passed her tenderfoot
test at this meeting.
The new troop at Manor Park. Mrs.
7. T. Read, captain; Julia Bell. scribe;