davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Creamed Peaches.

Wash and stew a pound of large
dried peaches. Mash them well, ad-
ding half a cupfuI of pulverized su-
gar to each cupful of fruit. Reheat
and cook until thick, but not scorched
Pour into molds and chill Unmold
and serve with a thickened cream
sauce made of milk favored with
valilla and slightly thickened with a
little cornstarch. The cream sauce
should be cooled and poured over the
fruit before serving in order to look
well. A few chopped cherries add to
this dish.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

Pop was smoking to himself and ma
sed, Willyum, wat shall we have for
dinnir tomorrow? / haven't made UP
the menu and I'm at my wits end
wat to order. / certeny wish you'd
give me little help on the subjeck
vile your sitting there blowing out
useless smoke.
Well, j don't know how ] look, but
l feel like a good old fashion roast
beef. I'm glad you asked me, pop sed
Now Willyum we had roast beef
hardly week ago and ] thawt we
would never reetch the end of it, ma
sed.
Meening it lasted a long vile, and
pop sed, Well then, let's have stuff
veal for a change, we haven't had stuff
veal for weeks, munths and yeers.
now that's clever ideer, herray for
me.
Veal is too indigestible, think we
better have a nice stake, ma sed.
Well how about vegetables? she sed
l All yes, vegetables, pop sed. Ac-
cording to the proverb. a starving man
clutches at a Vegetible, and I think
I'd injoy a few clutches at a candied
sweet potato, izzent ii about time we
had candied sweets? he sed.
Gladdis wont touch them, but seal
IODed potatoes would De nice, we III
have scalloped potatoes. ma sed. Wat
other vegetables do you wunt? she sed.
Fresh lima beens, pop sed.
Their too Expensive jest now, We'll
have fresh peez, ma sed.
Well, there's not mutch diffrents in
the taist if you swallow them hole.
pop sed. And how about stew to-
matoes jest for touch of red? he sed.
Well. boiled onions would be nice
for a change, weu have boiled onions,
ma sed. Is there enything eltS you
can suggest? she sed.
Help aid sucker, pop sed. And he
got behind the sporting page and
stayed there.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The "Bogie Man"

The great fear of children is the
'bogie man." and many grown-ups
have bogies of various forms. The
word has an interesting derivation,
having had its origin in Wales. that
land of myths and elves of old.
"Bogie" is really corruption of
"bogle," which is derived from the
Welsh "bogwl," meaning a specter or
goblin. The verb ''boggle," which
means to waver or hesitate, to mani
fest alarm, also enters into the story
of our bogie man. For in Wales a
horse that SHES in fear of something
is called a "boggle."
So, although we do not 'boggle" or
show signs of being possessed" !"
though we fear no goblins or witches,
we do have our bogies today, pet fears
and superstitions that are different
merely in their nature from those old
time counterparts whose name has
survived in the modern word 'bogie." !"
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Nut Honey Cake.

Take three and one-half ounces OF
nut meats, we'll skinned and pounded
or ground, ten and one-half ounces Of
liquid honey, six eggs. the whites of
which must be beaten to a froth, and
three and one-half ounces of sifted
-four. First mix the yolks of the
eggs with the honey so as to thor
oughly incorporate them. Add while
stirring, little by little. the -four,
then the nuts, and lastly the beaten
egg froth. Butter a mold, place in it
the pastry, and bake in a slow oven
for half an hour.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Fruit Salad.

One-half pound almonds. four or
snges, one can pineapple, three bana-
mas, one-half cupful French cherries,
one cupful powdered sugar.
Blanch one-half pound Of almonds
and slice very fine: pare and
slice four oranges; cut contents OF one
pineapple into small dice; slice three
bananas. Alternate the layers of fruit
with layers of sugar. Reserve the al
monds for the top layer. Garnish with
Strawberries OF other small, bright
fruits; serve on lettuce leaves with
any desired dressing
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Clean Your Furs.

A good way and an easy way to
clean furs is to take brush with stiff
bristles, wash It, then cover the bris-
ties with absorbent cotton wool.
Brush the fur gently but firmly, al
ways brushing the way the fur lies.
Change the cotton wool on the brush
when 1t gets soiled and shake the fur
we'll after cleaning it.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

best dressmakers is using it with a
soft, light blue, almost powder blue.
Bisque is used in combination with
navy blue by Molyneaux, while
Philippe ct CASTOR use a splashy bit
Of embroidery in henna and black on
the left side of one Of their navy blue
frockS.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

itself. Larvex is colorless, stainless, and
as odorless as water.
Larvex won't burn or explode It is
non-injurious. Use it on anything
except furs. It is easy to use. Simply
insert the Larvex Atomizer in the
bottle. Pump it up and down with one
finger. This throws a powerful spray
that mothproofs every woolen thing it
touches. Larvex complete with the new
type atomizer is $1.50. Once you have
the atomizer, buy Larvex only at $1.00.
Get this new, sure protection today. At
drug, department and furniture stores.
The Larvex Corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

COPPER COLORED CHIFFON
FROCK TRIMMED WITH BANDS
AND BELT OF kASHA IN SAME
SHADE.
makers have combined natural-colored
kasha with lace or filet net dyed to
match.
There are ensembles in natural-col-
ored kasha and printed silk. The
kasha is used to make the coat, while
the silk forms frock and coat lining.
Sometimes natural-colored kasha is
used with silk crepe matching eX-
actly-the frock and lining being of
the silk while the coat is of the
kasha.
Black is used in interesting combin-
ation5 this Spring. One of the heay-
ier silk crepes in black is combined
with a front panel and wide skirt
border of black cire braid. 1t is
worn over a white lining which shows
behind the lattice work.
Navy blue, which has been vel
coined back with real enthusiasm in
Paris and is sure to become a favorite
as OF yore in this country lends itself
TO good combinations. One OF the
Evening star., 1925-04-16
COOKIES.

Cream one cup of butter, add
two cups of sugar, and, when
creamy, two eggs, one table
spoon of milk and the flavoring..
Mix two teaspoons of baking
powder and one-fourth teaspoon
of salt with two cups of -four.
Add to the mixture and then a
little more flour to make ii the
consistency of dough: roll and
cut with cookie cutter. Do not
mix the trimmings with the
fresh dough, but save all until
the last.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
SQUASH PIE.

SQUASH PIE.
Two cups stewed and strained
squash. two-thirdS cup sugar,
half teaspoon salt, one-half tea
spoon cinnamon. one teaspoon
ginger, TWO eggs, one pint milk
(scant measure), one tablespoon
melted butter. Pumpkin pie is
made the same, emitting the
butter.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Fabric and Color i'm Combinations
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The new clothes offer some inter-
esting combinations Of fabric. There
have always been certain conven-
ttonal, traditional combinations Of this
scrt. Jdst as we serve green peas
with lamb, cranberries with turkey,
apple sauce with roast pork, so we
combine lace and velvet, taffeta and
chiffon, and serge and satin. We do
not question their suitability one for
the other. They are affinities of long
standing.
This season when kasha Is so much
in evidence, chiffon is often used with
it The sketch shows a frock of cop
per colored chiffon trimmed with bands
and belt Of kasha in the same shade.
Not infrequently the French dress
Evening star., 1925-04-16

am terrible danceri The bouncing
Blanquita and ! did the best we
could-which was bad-but Cuzco
never knew the difference; although
1 do suspect that they are disappoint-
ed in "jazz" and no doubt feel that
it is another bit of deception prac-
uced on the world by Uncle Sam.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

4S. latest dinner.
49. Complied with.
Down.
!. Checkered or cross-barred cloth:
2. Use of historical papers.
3. Major division (abbr1
4. Den.
8. Sprite.
6. Part of circle.
z. Substance which gives out heat.
8. To make kind of lace.
9. Quality Of being matchless.
10. A number.
Ia. Merit by labor
10. Proposition denoting entrance.
is. Solemn declaration.
%. Place.
"a. Drolly humorous.
2S. Used ineffectively.
20. A smell.
80. Personal pronoun
80. Medley.
SO. Supposed (archaicl.
3S. Definite persons.
SO. Young domestic animal.
AZ. Fermented beverage.
43. Obtained.
a.. Fifth sign of the zodiac.
45. Indeterminate result.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Copyright, 192j.)

Across.
/. Walk inexpertly.
6. Movement.
II. Kind of gem.
IL. Imitation Ungrained morocco.
13. The act of setting right.
II. Nineteenth letter of Greek al
phabet.
18. Girls name Variant spelling).
10. Multitude.
20. PosSessive pronoun.
81. Catcher's glove.
%. Point of the compass.
25. Possessive pronoun.
26. Part of speech.
27. Surface.
28. Knew (archaic).
81. Make obeisance.
81. First man.
35. Indicates a definite thing.
36. A stratagem.
81. Habitual drunkard.
40. Be situated.
Al. Operation in surveying.
46. Substitute made of animal fats
(abbr.).
II Give
Evening star., 1925-04-16
RICE PANCAKES.

RICE PANCAKES.
Boil the rice till perfectly
cooked, then drain off the water
and put the rice in a clean
saucepan with sufficient new
milk to cover it. Sweeten to
taste, add half ounce of dis
solved butter for each pint of
milk used. Add an egg, also, for
each pint Of milk. Beat in
enough flour to make the mix
ture just stiff enough to form a
batter. Fry till a golden brown
on both sides.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
You need it! It's new! Larvex!
1t makes all woo1en things mothproof

\ GREAT IDEAl Mothproof the
"A cloth with Larvex. And forget the
moth-it's harmless. 1t eats nothing
during its short life. The moth merely
lays eggs. The eggs hatch into worms.
And it is these tiny worms that eat your
things. They eat all year round, tool But
they will not touch any wooden article
that has been sprayed with Larvex.
Larvex is great, new discovery. It
gives such absolute protection from
moth-damage that many of Americas
leading textile manufacturers use it.
You can buy their products in the
stores, already mothproofed for you.
Larvex will give the woolen things in
your home the same sure protection.
And it is the only protection they need.
Don't bother to wrap and pack them
away. Leave your winter clothes hang
ing in the closet. Once they are sprayed
with Larvex, no moth-Worm will cat
them.
Larvex penetrates any wool fabric
and becomes part of the wool hbres-
actually becomes a part of the cloth
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs
Dry Cereal with Cream
Rice Pancakes. Maple Sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish Cakes, Egg Sauce
Lettuce Salad
Graham Gems Stewed ApricotS
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup
Fried Fillet of Sole
Creamed Potatoes
Romaine Salad
Squash Pie Coffee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-20

In the instance disclosed by the
illustrations, the roof at the front
of the house was extended at the
same pitch to provide a roof for
the porch. This was supported by
large porch columns. Into the roof
was set a wide dormer. The kitchen
entrance was covered with a per-
COLA porch roof to provide supports
for vines. Blinds were added to
the house, relieving the baroness Of
the walls.
In choosing the color scheme for
the exterior, a warm. dark red shin
gle stain was chosen for the roof;
cream for the house, and green for
the shutters Single stains are
made to suit the rough texture of
the wool and creoeo.e used in their
preparation WI preserve the shin
giles Fnr hrro"d = r'r rC~r,a1 length
of lie. Light warm co'ors. such
as that chocen for the walls. tend
to r,aLe a snail aou'e s""'n larger,
Le<;Irs "'or;.,y il" v.;:h ~. r";ch-
horinr d'"e'ii" rs. Tie green shut
'ers supu'v the necessary contrast
20 the rrof ard walls hat great
care must be used in choosing the
Iexact shade of green that will har-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-20
MANY HOMES
TO BE BUILT
IN THIS CITY
Contractors and Lumber Men
Anticipating Big Building
Boom This Year

With building material reasohable
in price and a shortage OF dweliine
places in Bismarck, big building
boom is anticipated in this city TINS
season. Plans have already been
prepared for more than ~ houses
and contractors believe that at least
SO homes will be erected here dur
ing the spring and summer.
Other building here this year Will
include "A three story addition to the
st. Alexius hospital and big garage
building at Third and Broadway: In
addition to these business buildings,
it is expected that two or three Dig
warehouses will be erected.
Every house built here this sea-
son will not only be a benefit to the
owner but to the entire community,
lumber dealers and contractors say,
and thev advise that citizens who
contemplate building begin investl-
eating now so they can get their
building under construction as soon
as possible.
"rhere are many things to CON
slider in the erection OF home,
one lumber dealer said today; 10
cation, plans, material, workmen. The
home should be planned to give the
greatest amount of satisfaction both
bv its outward appearance and it's
inward comfort.
"Much Of it's market value, if it is
ever necessary to dispose of the
property, as we'll as the comfort and
enjoyment to be received from it dc,
ponds upon the quality Of material
put into the home. 1t pays to ex-
ercise great care in it's selection and
see. that it is as good as can be Sc
cured within the range of price the
builder can afford.
"The rapidity with which building
plans are going ahead here makes it
very advisable for those, contemplate
ing building to get under way at
once so as to avoid unnecessary con-
gestion and shortage Of labor and
material in the busy season.
dealers, architects and contract
ors are all using their utmost effort
to be able to accommodate those
who will REQUIRE their services this
season and prospective builders will
do we'll to get in touch with them at
once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-20

monte with the color of the shin
giles.
. Several changes were made in the
interior as will be noted by COM
pairing the two floor plans. The
partition between two small rooms
was torn out and the whole made
into living room. An open FIRE
place was installed. What had been
a living room was converted into
the dining room. Upstairs the
bedrooms were enlarged and a
bathroom in the dormer projection
added. The color scheme of the
interior was planned as whole,
and it was decided to use the same
tone throughout the house, with
color preferences of the individuals
taken into consideration. Thus each
room was typical of its occupant,
but wrought into a unified whole
by similarity of treatment.
When such alterations are made
and new color schemes employed
by use of protective paints, the
home is scarcely recognizable as the
old. plain house. The cost of the
whole is small when compared with
what the owner would have lost by
selling it and building = new hoase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-20

OWNERS Of homes that were
Obuilt some years ago are apt to
consider them out of date, sell them
and build new homes. Many times
this is d good practice, as the needs
OF the family may be such that the
old home is no longer large enough.
However, many of these homes
would be satisfactory if the owners
would rebuild them and apply paint
of different color scheme, thereby
securing for themselves modern,
attractive homes at comparatively
low cost
What may be done with the old
fashioned two gable home is shown
in the larger of the two illustra
lions. The smaller illustration pic.
lures the type of home of which
there are thousands in all parts of
the country Houses of this type
were erected when home architec-
ture was in its infancy. These
homes were wen built of excellent
materials. 1t is anything but econ
omy to tear them down, or to sell
them. They can be transformed in
many different ways into modern,
attractive. comfortable homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-20

The small inset above
shows the old-fashioned
two-gabled house and
the original floor plans.
At the left IL the re-
modelled home with roof
extended to form the
porch; dormer window
added and kitchen trellis
complete.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
OBERLIN CLUB TO SING
AND GIVE PLAY In D. c.
Twenty-Five Voices in "The Happy
Farmers" at First Congre-
gational Church.

A concert and musical play entitled
The Happy Farmers" will be given
by the Oberlin College Male Glee
Club of 25 voices at the First Con-
gregational Church, 10th and G.
streets Saturday night at o'clock.
Among the numbers in the concert
are: Oberlin reunion song, The Biz
zard (Cadman), "Serenade" (Koell-
ner), -Four Jolly Sailormen" edward
Germany, trumpet solo. Polka Ma
jestic" (Walter Brister); "Eccoli'
(from "CarmenD, Spinning Song
(Alex Seiffert), The Scissors Grinder"
(Hugo JuengsD. "A Love Song ed
ward Kremser), Ma Little Banjo"
Dichmont), "TraTelin' to de Grave
(Reddick), a Plantation Lullaby"
(Widener).
The selections to be heard in the
musical play are as follows: "Oh, the
Summer Days Are Jolly" johnnie
Get Up" oh, Ho Hum" Il Love
Pie" Jolly Farmer Boys" "Oh, the
Depths Of the Riches of Love-" TO
the Field" Pump, Pump, Pump"
Dear Old Home" and Good Night"
Evening star., 1925-01-01
BINGHAM TO SPEAK.
New Senator on Program at JUS
serand Dinner.

HARTFORD, Conn, January Col,
Hiram Bingham will make his first
public address as United States
Senator from Connecticut, "a hours
after his arrival in Washington to
take the seat left vacant by the death
of Senator Frank Brandegee. He has
accepted an invitation to be one of
three speakers at q farewell dinner
TO be given to Ambassador Jusserand
of France Saturday evening January
10.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
MADE HEAD OF MADRID.
African War Leader Gets Post in
Spain.

MADRID, January 1.-Gen. Bur-
guete, who won distinction in Morocco
in the warfare against the rebellious
tribesmen, yesterday was appointed
military governor of Madrid in sue
cession to Gen. Fernando Mollo-
Ocampo, who died Monday Gen.
Burguete will have the rank of cap
tain general.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
LEAGUE DECLARED
UPON FIRM BASIS
Has Passed Point Where
Single Failure ImperiIs 1t,
Review Says.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. January 1.-The League
of Nations has passed the point where
failure to obtain results on any par
ticular problem imperils the exist
ence of the league, asserts the Off
cial review of the years activities of
the league. The review says the
league has become a fixed part of the
international landscape and time
alone is necessary for il to fulfill or
to founder upon its expectations.
The years experience has demon
strated that the questions of univer-
salty of membership and of arbitra-
tion, security and reduction of arma-
ments are bigger and more complex
than was at first imagined and time
is needed TO obtain the desired re-
suits.
Cooperation of United States.
The annual summary directs atten-
tion to the Importance of American
official and unofficial participation in
the leagues activities. 1t mentions
Washingto collaboration in the
preparation for the international con-
ference to be held in May for the
adoption of a convention to control
international traffic in arms.
An American delegatio the review
adds, was prominent in the opium
conference. the deliberations of which
are still unfinished. Emphasis is laid
on the fact that Americans not con-
nected with the Government were or
are dominant in such achievements
the solution of the MemeI contro-
versy. in which Norman H. Davis pre-
sided over the commission: the saw
ing of million Greek refugees by
the commission headed by Henry
Morgenthau and the financial recon
struction OF Hungary under the lead
ership of jeremiah Smith of Boston.
Progress in Health.
Wickersham, former Attorney Cen
eral of the United States, as a member
of the International Law CoditiCation
Commission. 1T says also that prog
ress has been made on health and
other humanitarian questions with
the cola boration of Americans, aided
by generous support from the Rookie
Teller Foundation.
The review records as of historic
Importance the leagues pacific settle
ment of the protocol as preliminary
10 disarmament: the submission OF
the Irak dispute to arbitration: work
on the question of protection for mi
norities; the adoption of the world :
children as henceforth under the
leagues protection; continuance Of
the reconstruction of Austria. and the
leagues services in combating dis
case. with organized International
warfare against plaques.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Asks Captaincy for Band Leader.

The Secretary of War has sent a
letter to the chairmen of the Senate
and House committees on military af-
fairs recommending that legislation
be enacted providing that the leader
of the Army Band at Washing
barracks, while serving as such, shall
have the pay and allowances OF a cap
tain in the Regular Army. 1t is ex-
planned that the object of the legis-
lation suggested is to put the leader
of the Army Band on a parity with
the leaders of the Navy and Marine
Corps Bands in this city.
Evening star., 1925-01-01

Glasgow's barber who went to Par
iiament and met defeat in the last
election is cutting hair again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
Framed-up Railroader
Tells Negro Congress
of Unorganized South

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-FP) - Trade
unions, except on the railroads, have
a hard time in the southern states,
says Arch Lingan of Autobus Drivers
Local 243, Houston, Tex, who dropped
in at the American Negro Labor Con-
gress in Chicago this week. He says
unorganized Mexicans and Negroes do
much of the work that is done by
union labor in the north and much of
the other work is done by morgan
lied white workers.
Lingan still carries his card in the
Order Of Railway Conductors but was
dismissed from his job by the rail-
road for progressive political activity.
Two company detectives got on his
train and later falsely swore that they
had given him cash fares which he
had not turned over, as an excuse for
dropping him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
AVERAGE WAGE
FOR WOMEN is
$3.50 IN MASS,

BOSTON, Nov. Average earn
ings in Massachusetts, factories in Sep
TENDER amounted to s24.O5, accord
ing to the monthly report of the state
department Of labor.
For male workers the average was
s2S.95 and for women $3.50. The re.
port shows gain of 1870 in the num-
Der of workers on the payrolls as CON-
pared with August establishing a
level 41s% above September, 1924.
The report shows slight falling
off in the amount Of full time opera
ton. In September 1890 of the work
ers covered by reports were in fac
tories working part time schedules.
Altho in 43 of the 80 industries a
majority of the workers were on full
time, part time was prevalent in the
manufacture of boots and shoes, cot
ton goods and wool, the three leading
industries of the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04

Wrap your lunch in a copy OF
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.