davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Red Herring on Toast.

Head and tail large herring. Pour
boiling water over it and let stand
on the stove for five minutes. Take
from the water. remove the skin and
bones, and with a silver fork break
the flesh into small pieces. Have
ready six boiled potatoes, let cool
and dice them. They must not be too
soft. Have a frying pan of sizzling
fat ready. Place the potatoes and
fish mixed in it, season with salt,
pepper and a little chopped parsley,
and fry a. good brown. Serve on hot
buttered toast.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

One Mother Says
am not a believer in keeping
children silent at table, though
do not want any one child to monop-
olize the talk any more than I would
wish an adult to do SO. On Friday
evening at dinner we have what we
call contributions" Every one tells
some interesting little thing that he
has read or heard during the week.
We laugh, discuss the item, and praise
or critize it just as any group Of
grown-ups would do. ! think 1t gives
the children valuable practice In con-
yerSation.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

York subway or a presentation to
royalty i'm England The girl who
wears a sequintrimmed frock to a
dance must dance all the time there
is music and must find excuse to
stand when there is no music. To
put 1t plainly-the sequin squash, and
a squa shed sequin is not a thing of
beauty.
Then there are period frocks or
tulle with ruff1es all-aroundabOut the
fun skirts. These. too, are charming
so long as YOU stand.
copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-05

YOU CAME HOME"
a little uneasily. Whose are those?"
Whose are WHAT" retorted Polly.
"Those-er-babies?
Yours" retorted Polly.
Aren't they yours?" inquired John
ny and looked foolish.
well, they are ours. II that suits
you better. and it is high time they
had a father to help look after them" 3"
retorted Polly.
"Oh." said Johnny, because he didn' t
know what else to say. He approach
ed little uncertainty. Polly reach
ed out and rubbed her little black nose
against his little black nose. And
what do YOU think? She rubbed away
all that homesickness. Lets go get
some sweet clover" said Johnny.
Let's" said Polly.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Frocks Which Lack Variability
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Every season very large number
bf frocks is made utterly lacking in
that quality that we call weara hility
They are often charming and inter-
Evening star., 1926-06-05

The vogue Of colored kid has been
so great that British tanneries are
unable to meet the demand for the
different colored feathers.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

In preparation for the completion
Of q large sugar mill at Alpullu, Tur-
key, the cultivation of beets in that
vicinity has just been started.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Across.
/. Orderly arrangement Of a group.
6. Minister.
II. American author.
12. Material.
Is. Brazilian city.
is. Once again.
18. Period of time.
10. Handle of sword.
20. Tiny spot.
%. Exist.
23. PronOun.
"a. Towards.
26. Negative.
28 Devour.
20. Prefix: again.
80. Part of a. circle.
32. Male singers.
IS. Lair.
as River in Russian Turkestan.
3S. Comfort.
80. Exclamation of disgust.
40. Cereal grain.
41. Flat metal circle.
AZ. Greek letter.
49,. Tree.
a.. Tell.
46. Burnt residue.
a. Point of the compass.
49. Cover.
so. Willy.
So. Exclamation.
So. Wicked.
54. Myself.
56. Allow.
5S. The holm.oak.
so. Cornmea1 bread.
81. Walk through water.
64. Born.
IS. Made of wood.
81. Twice.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
STRAWBERRY GELATIN

STRAWBERRY GELATIN.
Take one package powdered
strawberry gelatin and use as
directions state. Turn 1t into
fancy glass dish. set in cool
place to harden. 1t is best made
day before using. Take whites
of three eggs beat to a stiff
froth. sweeten to taste md place
on top of gelatin just before
serving Serve with custard
sauce made as follows: One pint
milk. yolks of three eggs. three
heaping tablespoonfuls sugar.
Cook until 1t thickens and flavor
with vanilla or part vanilla and
part orange extract. Use half
teaspoonful each.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

6S. Precious stone.
50. Insect.
Down.
1. Grecian city.
2. Eternity.
3. Hollow grass.
4. Printers measure.
s. Speak.
s. Through the agency of.
Z. French unit of square measure.
s. Neat.
9. Lubricate.
10. Decayed.
13. Beverage.
IA. Head covering.
I17. Gained
10. Strike.
81. Child.
%. Bird.
81. Required.
2S. Puts up.
20. Old matter issued under n new
name.
| 81. Bivalve mollusk.
33. Spike.
"a. Mountain in Thessaly.
35. Known facts.
81. Pronoun.
| 80. Exist.
| 43. Finishing.
| "a. Free from.
As. Unit of length.
| AZ. Trustworthy
| ~. Lenient.
| 81. Tree.
| So. Malt beverage.
| "a. Cry of a cow.
| SIS. Finish.
| 81. Exclude.
| SO. Meadow.
60. Kitchen utensil.
81. Wriggly fish.
| SO. Pluto.
| 65. Ourselves.
| sc. Negative.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

CREAM OF CORN SOUP.
One can corn drained and
chopped fine, put over fire with
one quart of boiling water and
cook one hour. Rub through
cola nder and return to fire, with
one tablespoonful sugar. salt
and pepper to taste. Roll two
ablespoonfuls butter in one
tablespoonful -four and stir in.
Scald one pint milk and add
gradually two beaten eggs.
When butter has entirely melted
stir eggs and milk into soup one
minute, then pour out into cups.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Jimmy Was Right.

You u find through life there's nothing quite
SO pi"asing AS 10 prove you re right
jimmy Skunk
Evening star., 1926-06-05
k-3 D

esting to behold. TAey please us
when they are displayed by the pro.
fessional mannequin. They are allur-
Ing as they hang in our wardrobes
waiting to he worn. and they might
do very we'll in costume museum.
Rut for ordinary use. for walking for
sitting, for lounsing for sun and
damp weather they are quite insult
able.
Sequin-trimmed frockS have heen
worn this Spring, and dressmakers
still offer them to their customers.
Many of them are charming. But
these frockS should he worn where
there is standing room only. They
might do we'll enough in New
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Making the Most of Your Looks
BY DOROTHY STOTE.

Dear Ann,
The new models of the woven shoes
for Summer wear this season are very
smart, but woe to the short broad
foot that steps out In such a slipper!
The checkered pattern design empha-
sizes the short broad proportions.
while, on the other hand, plain
model would show the foot off to best
advantage.
Yours for keeping step with beauty.
I.ETITIA.
Copyright. 1926.l
Evening star., 1926-06-05
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Dry Cereal with Cream
Poached Eggs on Toast
Griddle Cakes. Maple Sirup
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream Of Corn Soup
Roast Lamb
Delmonico Potatoes. Green Peas
Tomato Salad
Orange Sherbet
Coffee
SUPPER.
Lobster Salad
Finger Rolls
Strawberry Gelatin
Small Cakes. Tea.
EGGS ON TOAST.

FG(IS On TOAST.
Heat one cup condensed toma.
to soup. to which has been
added one can hot water. one
half teaspoon salt. dash pepper
and small piece butter. Lay
pieces buttered toast on deep
platter and turn over this the
tomato sauce. Place poached
eggs on top.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08

were rushed to the scene but their
use is negligible as yet, since they
could not be placed easily on the res
ervoirs cut off by the wall of great
heat.
The flames from the burning oil
shot up in blasts 200 and 300 feet
while the clouds of smoke were car
ried for miles by the wind. A dead
line for spectators was formed at the
highway quarter of a mile from
the tank farm. Here hundreds of
automobiles were parked. A steady
stream of sightseers were on the
highway from distant towns attract
ed by the sight of the blazing oil.
The tank farm is mile and a half
south of here and the city was rock
ed as the explosion which marked
the firing of the first tank this
morning. Windows in several houses
were broken by the shock.
The village of Edna, near the tank
farm, was abandoned tonight, serv-
ing only as a base for the fire fight
ing crews. Those fighting the disas-
tirous fire said that if oil should boil
over the fmprovised dykes, the COM
munity would be wiped out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
Famous 79 Mines Near
Globe Will Be Sold By
Sheriff On Court Order

TUCSON, April 7.-Another chapter
in the checkered history of the "79"
mines will be written tomorrow when
the well known properties are Of
fered to the highest bidder at a
sheriff's sale at Globe.
Elwood Frawley of Tucson, will at
tend the sale in the interests of the
company. The properties, in the de-
velopment of which large amount
of money has been spent, will be
offered for sale to satisfy a judg-
ment of $4,000. During the past
few years, these lead-copper claims,
from which large quantities of rich
ore have been shipped in the past,
have been in the limelight inter-
mittently, occasioned by litigation
that has taken the holdings into the
courts of Pima and Gila counties as
well as to the supreme court of
Arizona. The legal difficulties that
will result in the sale of the mines
tomorrow if a bidder appears, were
occasioned by a war between two
factions of stockholders, attorneys
stated today. The mines are located
five miles northwest of Winkelman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08

100000 gallons by the 1900 drug
stores in greater New York licensed
to dispense whisky. Senator Har-
reid, republican, Oklahoma, objected
to the district attorney indicting the
entire druggist trade by saying that
this liquor was cut before being sold.
do you think druggist who
would sell liquor illegally would OBJ
ject to putting little water in it?"
inquired Senator Reed.
There are no chambers of com
merce' in the underworld" Buckner
replied, "and there are no ethics
among the bootleggers.
Buckner will resume his testimony
tomorrow, the committee hearing
other witnesses at the first of it's
night sessions tonight.
representative Ware of Pennsyl-
vania, candidate for the republican
senatorial nomination, in opposition
to Senator Pepper and Governor Pin
chot, appeared to support the Edge
amendment providing for the sale of
beverages notwithstanding in fact"
He advocated sale of beer and light
wines as a practical solution of the
problem.
Chairman Means ASKED Representa-
tive Ware if he favored repeal of the
eighteenth amendment.
II have not gone that far" the
representative replied, adding:
81 ann not in favor of the return
of the saloon, nor do believe in the
government going into the business
of manufacturing liquors."
The chairman and Senator Reed
got into an argument as to what the
eighteenth amendment really means,
bue Senator Reed cut it short by de-
cIaring "We'll call In Wayne B.
Wheeler, to advise us on the ques-
ton"
That gave the crowd a laugh.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
Son of Assistant Secretary
of Navy Missing
Continued From Page one)

of secrecy tonight surrounded the
whereabouts of Young Douglas Rob-
inson, Harvard sophomore and son of
the assistant secretary of the navy.
The lips of authorities at Harvard
were sealed, pending arrival of the
youths father, who was speeding by
train from Washington after it was
found weather conditions would make
an airplane trip impracticable.
Newspaper men working on the
case drew from President Lowell of
the university, Dean G. N. Greenough
and j. w. D. Seymour, secretary for
information, the statement that they
could tell nothing about the case be-
cause of a promise to the students $
family. Whether this promise was
made to Mr.. or Mrs. Robinson, the for
mer Helen R. Roosevelt, could not be
ascertained.
One after another clue as to Rob-
inson's whereabouts were run down
and found to be without basis on fact
First information that Robinson
was not at his usual haunts came in
a dispatch from Washington saying
that the assistant secretary was pre-
pairing to travel by airplane to search
for his son. He had received tele-
gram from Mrs. Robinson, who came
here last night, saying he had not
been seen since last Thursday.
A telephone call to Harvard univer-
sity brought forth the statement that
nothing was known concerning the re-
port that he was missing. AT his Lin
don e+raa+ rOonoinc hOuSe Miss Ma
lone. the manager, first said he had
been suffering from sinus trouble and
had gone to New York to see a physi-
clan. Later she refused to confirm
or deny this report, and refused ques-
tioners all information. Other stu
dents at the rooming house were
equally reticent, although some OF
them, and finally Miss Malone admit
ted that Robinson had not been in his
quarters last night or today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
WIRE CAMERON
YOUR STAND ON
GRAZING BILL

Harry Kay, treasurer of the Ma
tional Forest Permittees' association,
has written to The Dispatch and to all
members of it's association, urging
that they wire the Arizona senators
of their need of passage of the Stand
ford grazing bill. Kay's letter fol-
lows:
The long hard years of fight Waged
by the livestock men of Arizona, ably
championed by Senator Ralph H. Cam
eron when he introduced in the United
States senate on March of last
year, resolution which caused the
nationally-known investigation of pub
lie lands resulting in the waving of
national forest grazing fees for 1928
and 1926, and made possible the val
uable Ashurst- Cameron hearings in
this and II other states, now stands
at crisis. Further progress is great
ly dependent upon the support given
your senators in Washington.
The "Stanfield grazing BILL, ap-
proved by the Arizona Cattle Growers
association, the Arizona Wool Grow
ers' association, the American Nation
al Livestock association, the National
Wool Growers association, and score
or more of state and national live
stocks organizations, has been re-
drafted and practically approved by
the secretary of agriculture, the sec
retary of the interior and the senate
committee on public lands. 1t is now
before the senate for consideration.
Congress will adjourn within 60 days
The bill must be acted upon almost at
once to be of any immediate good or
to make secure those concessions which
have been laboriously obtained from
the forest service and other federal
sources.
A great Influence in proving to the
nation at large that every stockman
in Arizona was personally interested
in the fight, and which forced the
house in 1925 to act favorably on the
waving of grazing fees, were the
thousands of kilograms from livestock
men with which Senator Cameron went
into the senate for use as ammunition
in the fight. Such action on the part
of Arizona livestock men is now more
than opportune to obtain the senate
approval of the bill now pending. 1t
is suggested that you telegraph assur-
ance of your sincere personal support
to your senator at once.
Very truly yours,
NATIONAL FOREST PERMITTEES'
ASSOCIATION,
BY HARRY KAY,
Treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
MENCKEN WINS OUT

BOSTON, Ajril 7.-Copies of the
April issue of American Mercury were
on sale here again tonight. Judge
Parmenter, in municipal court, ruled
that H. L. Mencken, editor of the
magazine, had violated no law in
selling copies of the publication on
Boston commons last Monday. Men
cken came here expressly to have
himself arrested after the Watch and
Ward society succeeded in having the
magazines sale stopped at news
stands in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. 1t was charged an article
in the magazine tended to corrupt
the morals of youth" Judge Par
menter said he saw nothing immoral
or improper in the magazine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
Colonel Rhea Will Take
Command of First Area

Continued from Page One)
-----------
mond, Va, ex-governor of Virginia,
has brother in the service who is
Colonel Fitzhugh Lee, now stationed
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
The new assignment Tor Colonel
Rhea carries out the war department
plans, which seek> to give colonels
active command of regiment for
two years each during the period
when the army has more colonels
than there are regiments. Colonel
Rhea, who has been in active COM
mand of the Tenth for almost two
years, will thus go to command of
Citizens Military Training camp work
for the first corps area.
1t was recently stated in the Army
and Navy Journal that Lieutenant
Colonel Harry NJ Cootes, a presiden-
tial aide de camp, or White House
aide, during the regime of President
Mckinley, and az one time aide to
Governor General Harrison of the
Philippines, will take command of
the Tenth cavalry in August.
Lieutenant Colonel Gruener, who
has been second in command of the
Tenth at Fort Huachuca, has been
ordered to the Army War college at
Washington, ID. c., it is understood
in local army circles. Colonel Grue-
ner also is well-known in Douglas,
having visited here often during the
time he has been stationed at Fort
Huachuca
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
BACK IN FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April O.
Captain George lH. wilkins and
Lieutenant Carl B. Eielson returned
to Fairbanks today after an airplane
flight $50 miles beyond Point Bar
row on the arctic coast. They found
no land but sighted many unbroken
stretches of ice which were noted
as possible places for lighting.
On their return trip yesterday, the
pair was lost in the air eight hours
before sighting Circle City, $50 miles
northeast of here. The plane light
ed at Circle City for the night.
The flight to Barrow last We'd
nesday was made in approximately
four hours. A landing was made in
a blizzard which continued two days.
The field was covered with snow 1S
inches deep which was described as
good for lighting but afforded diff
ficult take off. Eight white men
and $50 Eskimos were found at Bar
row. After the storm had subsided
the two fliers and all the natives
available worked on the field smooth
ing it off for future flights.
The Alaskan, single engine plane,
which carried the airmen, withstood
the trip we'll. An examination after
its landing here disclosed only a
leaking oil line. Cigarettes seemed
to have been the chief worry of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08

lIOul cI5S OASI
900 barrels. A sixth reservoir is in
the group but has nA-. yet been
reached by the fire. There are also
so surface tanks in the field and the
fight is centered on keeping these
from being reached.
A feverish attempt is being made
to build up a high dyke of steel and
earth to protest the pump house in
order that a part of the oil may be
salvaged by pumping it to steamers
The first of these which have been
ordered to stand by, is Standard
Oil company ship, now off shore, but
winds. The second tanker will reach
here tomorrow, according to company
officials. The fight against the
flames is being conducted under the
handicap of the tremendous heat, men
being unable to come within 500 feet
of the fire. At this distance they
are throwing up circle of earth as
huge dyke
The crisis in the fire fight will
come when the flames eat down to
the water carried in the crude oil.
Steam then generated Will cause the
tanks to boil over and the effective
ness of the dyke will be given its
test. This may occur at any time
now, according to men in charge of
the battle against the blaze.
Chemicals for fighting the blaze
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08

in Rome. Some time previously, her
friends say, her life, had been spent in
mystic contemplation. She remarked
that illness had filled her with one
great desire-to leave a mundane
world, inspired possibly by the motto
on the family coat of arms-"C "Coelestes
Pandite Portae" ("Open, oh, You
Heavenly GatesD. She was devoutly
religious, and went to Rome in De-
cember, 1924, for the papal jubilee GER
emonies and stayed at. a convent.
One day the mother superior, alarm
ed at hearing a shot-like sound,
Knocked at Violet's door. Apparently
the woman had shot herself but was
able to open the door. She asked for
a priest, to whom she stoically told
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08


building itself.
Arrests for petty offenses against
the prohibition law totaled about
$4,000 a year, he said, adding that
the New York city police cdmmis-
sioner had told him that he received
100000 complaints a year, directed
mostly against 'speak easies" and
them.
"The thousands the police arrest
are only small fraction of those
who violate the law, are they not?'
asked Senator Reed
probably" Buckner said.
/ How small a fraction?" pursued
Senator Reed.
. "I could not say I have made no
estimate"
"As a matter of fact, are there not
millions of violations in New York
City every year." Senator Reed in
sisted
"I will not commit myself on that"
Buckner replied.
Referring to bootleg liquor seized
by prohibition officers, the district
traces of poison in SO per cent of it,
'"The condition of this liquor de-
pends upon the conscience and tech
nique of the bootlegger,'' he declared
as the spectators roared with laugh
ter.
District Attorney Buckner disclosed
that an investigation of the drug
store in New York showed that they
drew out OF bonded warehouses twice
as much liquor as the physicians of
New York could prescribe on the
Legitimate prescription blanks issued
to them at the rate of 100 every
three months.
Assuming that the druggists sold
the pure stuff, he estimated total
possible legal sales on prescriptions
at 100000 gallons a year and said
the records showed Withdrawals Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
Fulchers Found Guilty
May Go To LeaVenwOrth
(continued from Page one)

checked the fingerprints, it was es-
tablished beyond a doubt that he
knew what he was talking about.
Further evidence that the Fulchers
were implicated in the robbery was
furnished by O. E. Spaw, brakeman
on the train on the night of the
robbery, who testified that he rec
ognized Tom Fulcher as one of the
robbers by the sound of his voice.
The verdict came as a distinct sur
prise to the defendants who still
stoutly assert their innocence of the
crime.
John L. Van Burl1irk, attorney for
the Fulchers, announced tonight that
he will ask for a new trial and
asked Judge William H. Sawtelle to
give him until April 10 before passing
sentence in order that he may have
time to file his motion. Sawtelle
acquicsced and the Fulchers will be
sentenced on that date providing
new trial is not granted them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
New Cinderella Inquiry
Turns TOT Dead Girl
Continued from Page One)

poured over her face wnile she was
asleep at her home last Saturday.
The presence of Brownings chauf-
feur at the police station gave rise
to the report that the police had
begun an investigation into the sud-
den death of Stella Lubin, chum of
Frances Heenan, who is said to have
attended a party and to have gone
riding with Browning and Frances
two days before she died a week ago.
Her death was reported by the medi-
cal examiner as due to natural causes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
CONTINUED From Page one)
ECCENTRIC WOMAN.
1Ru nlsnnt,.n A. p MireA

fby Dlspatch A. n Wlfe)
LONDON, April 6.-Late reports from
Rome tonight leave hardly a doubt
that Mussolini's assailant was the
Honorable Violet Albina Gibson, Bar
on Ashbourne's middle-aged sister,
who is described as "of eccentric hab-
it's"
Neither the present baron, who mar
ried French woman and lives hab-
itually in France, nor any other mem
Der of the family, resides in Ireland,
the ancestral home.
little over year ago she was the
central figure of a dramatic incident
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
cALCUTrA R1oTs CONTINUE

CALCUTTA, British India, April Z.
Disturbances continued in Calcutta.
One Mohammadedan was killed in a
street scuffle and ten Mohammedans
and two Hindus were severely in
jured. The city is still panicky, with
continual false reports of assaults
and dissertations of temples and
mosques.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
swEET TO BE, CANDIDATE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April T.
William E. Sweet, former governor of
Colorado, will be candidate this
year either for governor or United
States senator, he said here tonight
en- route to Mexico City. He is a
democrat. Sweet would not amplify
this statement except to add that
upon his return to Colorado from a
ten day visit in Mexico he would
make formal announcement of his
intentions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
AT AMHERsT PARTY.

ROCHESTER,, NJ Y, April Doug
last Robinson, missing Harvard sopho-
more and son of the assistant secre-
tary of the navy, was said by two of
his Rochester friends to have attend
ed the concert of the Amherst College
Glee club at the hotel Seneca last