davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-14
WASHINGTON PIE.

Beat yolks eggs with 1l2
cups sugar. Add juice and
grated rind / lemon (beat to-
gether): then add y cup cold
water and cups flour with 2
level teaspoons baking powder
Sifted with it. Heat thorough
ly, then take your egg beater
and beat whites eggs into stiff
froth; then fold them into mix
ture and bake in round tins.
Spread between them anything
YOU like. Whipped cream is de-
licious, or raspberry jam. One
woman contributor writes that
she uses IL damSon plum and ap-
pie done together and covers the
top with frosting made this
way: One teaspoon butter. l
teaspoon flavoring, l table
spoon milk: put in powdered su-
gar until just thick enough to
spread and put on cake cold.
1t never hardens. You can add
. teaspoons cocoa, if desired.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
"Puzz7cks"
PuzzIe.LimerickS

Minnehaha was kneading the i
Cnexpectant of sorrow or =;
The papoose began )
And the breadpan, in +,
Crushed the Indian corn in her ..
l. What one usually kneads.
.. Calamity.
g. Crying.
4. Descending rapidly.
s. One of the digitS of the foot
Note-Complete this limerick by
placing the right words. indicated by
the numbers. in the corresponding
spaces. and you'll see why Minnehaha
was sad. There'll be another "PuZ-
zlick." as we'll as the answer to this
one, here Monday.
Yesterdays PuZzlick.
There was a young housewife of Ayr
Whose husbands homecomings We're
rare;
Had he danced on her chest
She'd have felt quite at rest.
For at least she'd have known he was
there.
fCopyright 1926l
Evening star., 1926-08-14

closed to conceal the opening when the
logs are not lighted. Also, as the little
doors are gayly decorated they add
quite a dash of color to the room. The
tiny bricked hearth is quite in keeping
with the general design.
The idea of using a gas CRATE IN
stead of a wood or coal burning CRATE
in a, bedroom is an extremely practical
one. The enchantment of an open
fire cannot be so lightly dismissed i'll
allivinc a room, but where the aim is
TO provide a. little extra heat quickly
for dressing, the gas CRATE is uneX-
colled and requires q minimum OF
care.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-08-14
Appetizing Eggs.

If your children grow tired of eggs
prepared in the usual ways, give them
a change that will also be good for
their school lunches later on. Beat
up one egg for each roll and season
with salt and pepper. Turn into u
hot, well-greased pan and cook as
YOU would an omelet. Turn out onto
a plate and spread with any leftover
meat, minced fine, or grated cheese.
Sprinkle with minced parsley or
olives. roll up like a jelly roll and
Mrap in WaXed paper.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
Rice With Pimentos.

Boil one cupful of rice in salted
water for 20 minutes. then drain and
place in q baking dish. Mix in one
can of ground pimentos. one-fourth
pimento juice. Season with red pep
per. salt and paprika. Bake In a slow
oven for - minutes.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
The Little Driller.
Youll find ynun often be surprised
BY humble folk you have GespIsed.
Old Mother Nature.

Jimmy Skunk is observing. He has
learned to use his eyes. 1t is an eN-
celent thing to be observing. Some
folk can 70 along and never see any
thing. yet have perfectly good eyes.
They have good eyes, but they do not
use them.
Now, in his wanderings along the
beach. Jimmy skunk had noticed one
thing that he saw frequently. That
was n clam she'll or an oyster shell
with Il tiny perfectly round hole in
It. He saw this SO often that he be-
Evening star., 1926-08-14
What Do You Know
About 1t?

I. Where is Baffin Land?
,. Who was Sir John Frank
lin?
3. Where did Hendrick Hud-
son die?
4. Where is Dr. Frederick
Cook now?
). Who discovered the South
Pole?
s. Does America own the
North Pole since Peary plant
ed the flag there?
Answers to these questions
in Mondays Star.
Evening star., 1926-08-14

of Chanel red. 1t Is as we'll known
now as I4anvin green. 1t will so down
in the history of costuminS along
with georgette crepe and Poiret twill.
Though Chanel's name has be-
come attached to this rich wine red
She did not actually originate the fash
ion. No one dressmaker did. These
tones came spontaneously as success
sors to the deeper bois de rose tones
that have prevailed for two seasons
past. These rosewood tones were
deep, soft red on the yellowish side
Of the scale, while the Chanel red,
Evening star., 1926-08-14
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Unusual architectural effects always
add sparkle and distinction to a room.
This little gas CRATE, designed for
small study or bedroom, is unique in
that it has wooden doors which can be
Evening star., 1926-08-14
DEINO%ICO POTATOES.

DELMONICO POTATOES.
Melt 9 tablespoons butter, stir
in 11a tablespoons flour. 1-3 tea
spoon salt and Il teaspoon
white pepper. then add gradu-
ally cup hot milk and stir and
cook until creamy. Have ready
u cup grated cheese, 3 chopped
hard-boiled eggs and l quart
sliced cold cooked potatoes. Put
these ingredients into buttered
dish in alternate layers, spread
ing each layer with little of
sauce and seasoning with salt
and pepper, cover top with but
tered crumbs and bake until
we'll Drowned.
Evening star., 1926-08-14

There are American women who
have never heard of the name of the
celebrated French dressmaker, Cha
mel, who will talk glibly this Summer
Evening star., 1926-08-14
HOT BROWN BREAD.

One cup molasses. 2R cups
sour milk, 2 level teaspoons
soda, 11a cups corn meal, Il
cups graham flour, liz cups
white flour. Steam 4 hours
without letting water stop boil
ing) then let it bake y hour in
oven. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.

I. The Magyars are the true Hun
sarians, perhaps related to the Huns
of old, but not closely akin to any
other modern European race.
=. The Prussians are probably a
mixture of a Slavic with a Teutonic
people.
8. The Films are not Scanadi-
navians as is often supposed. 1t is
not clear to what race they are re-
lated
4. Modern Greeks have some of the
blood of the old Greeks, but it is
altered by admiXture with the many
barbaric races that invaded Greece
in the dark ages and with Turkish
blood.
5. The relationship of the Turks to
other races is uncertain, in color
they are white. but they came from
Central Asia and may have Mon
golian blood.
6. Language indicates nothing as
to the relationship of races. as lam
guage overf1owS racial barriers by
conquest and commerce.
tCopyright. f9c6.)
Evening star., 1926-08-14

More than 100000 women are en-
ploveI IN the japanese raw silk in
uuatry.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
Those Goo'-Goo' Gum Drops.

Handing gum drops to the Eskim os
is sometimes thought of as myth
cal habit of Arctic explorers, like
putting salt on a birds tail. Gum
drops. or some other form of sugar,
actually are most welcome to Eski-
mos. who ordinarily get no sugar
at all. and are born. apparently with
a raging sweet tooth. There is d
reason back of it. the same being
that one lump of sugar or one gum
drop will. by actual demonstration,
raise your bodily temperature. This
must feel pretty nice north of the
Arctic circle. Yet on these blazing
hot Summer days people will drink
five cups of ice tea (the ice all melting
in the mouth and having no internal
affect, saturated with sugar which
raises the blood temperature ust as
much in the good old U. S: "A. as
at the North Pole.
Now what do you know about
that?
Evening star., 1926-08-14
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-'I feel Well
is preferable TO Il feel good"
Often mispronounced - DecorouS.
Pronounce de-ko-rus, and accent on
second syllable is preferred.
Often misspelled-Discrepan ancy
'ancy.
Synonyms-Intellect mind. under
standing, reason. sense, conscious
ness. intelligence.
Word study-''Use a word three
times and it is yours Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Oppressed: downtrodden. 1T is an
oppressed race"
Evening star., 1926-08-14

Women in New York factories
maro ool'' haif as much pay as the
ulan WorAsES.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cooked Cereal with Dates
Baked Beans
Frankfurts
Hot Brown Bread
DoughnutS. Gomez.
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Chicken, Currant Jelly
Delmonico Potatoes
Green Beans
Tomato and Lettuce SALAD
Orange Sherbet
Coffee
SUPPER.
Crab Meat Salad
Parker House Rolls
Sliced Peaches
Washington Pie. Tea
Evening star., 1926-09-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Cocoanuts," must
cal comedy, at $40 pm.
BelascO-'Abie's Irish Rose" com
edy, at $50 pm.
President - What Price Glory?'
drama, at 500 pm.
Keith's-Sessue Hayakawa, vaude
vile. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-"Kuban Kossacks," vaude
vile, continuous, 1870 to II pm.
Strand-Barnett & Thomas Revue
vaudeville, continuous, 1890 to IL pm
Gayety - Mollle Williams Revue
burlesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Mutual-"Step-L Lively Girls" bur
lesque. at $50 and 500 pm.
RialtO-"Bigger Than Barnum's. >
at 1850 am, 1850, $50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Amateur Gen
tleman." at 11:25 am, 1:25, 1925, 5:25
7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Blarney," at 1856 am.
1890. 2:30, 4:4O. 6:10, and 10 pm.
Columbia (second week(-"Son OF
the Sheik," at 11:05 am, 1880, 2:35
4:30. 6:10, 1855 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-'Laddie." at 2:30. 4:2o, sos
1855 and GAS pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Amateur Gentle
man." at 6:15. 7:55 and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Deception," at Z
and 9 pm.
Central-"Nell Gwyn." at 1890, 2,
$3.50, S, $50, s and $40 pm.
Lincoln (colored)-"The Sheik," ION.
tinuous, 2 to II pm.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
YOUTHPAYS HONOR
TO GRAyED HEROES
Children Serve as Hosts to
G. A. R. Veterans Con-
vened at DeS M0ineS.
BY the Associated Press.


DES MONIES, Iowa. September
-21.-Children were hosts today TO
gray, battle SCARED veterans Of the
war Of 61 years past.
Pupils in 152 schools gave special
programs for those attending the
sixtieth annual encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic and as
souvenirs presented them with book
let's of clippings having to do with
this years meeting. The remainder
of the day was devoted to reunions.
The veterans have been able to
spefd litt,e money in Des Moines, the
yfeedom OF the theaters, street cars
and automobiles of private citizens
having been given them.
Gov. John Hammill, Mayor Fred
II. Hunter and Past National Comdr.
James w. Willet officially welcomed
the old soldiers and members of
allied organizations to the city last
night Col. Winfield Scott. commits
sioner Of pensions, explained the new
pension oils.
Other speakers were Catherine Nc
Bride Hoster, national president OF
the Woman's Relief Corps; Alice
Carey Risley, president Of the Amer
lean Nurses Association; Ida +.
Manson, president of the Ladies OF the
q. A. r.; Edwin c. Irelan, commander
in-cnief of the Sons Of Veterans. and
Mamie NJ. Deems, president OF the
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. Re-
sponse to the greetings was made by
William G.. Cochran, judge advocate
general.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
HACKETT WILL URGES
SONS TO VALUE MONEY


The will of Frank w. Hackett, who
died August 10 last, filed in Probate
Court yesterday. leaves to his. son,
Chauncey Craven Hackett, the sword
, worn by his father ''in the war for the
Union," the portraits Of his mother
and father painted by Cole in 1880 and
all testator's books, including law
library. He also is to receive $1,000,
and the testator advised him to add
this and the income therefrom to a
fund ito learn the value Of money"
Another son, William Henry Young
Hackett, is to have the portrait Off his
grandfather and grandmother painted
by Torrey, testator's Harvard Clan
Book, his gold watch and annotated
| memoirs of William H. Y. Hackett
together with $1,000. with the same
recommendation as made in the case
Of his brother. e*.
Mrs. Ida Craven Hackett, widow o!
the testator, is to have a house and
land on NJ street and also lot on Nine
teenth street to hold in trust for the
son Chauncey until he is 27 years old
and the son William is to have the
house and land known as Craighfer-
| when he is q years old, it to be held
in trustr by the mother until that
time. The residue of the estate goes
to the widow, who is named executr1x
Evening star., 1926-09-21

Diamonds found in the mud in the
Transvaal this year are greater in
weight and value than for some time.
Evening star., 1926-09-21

Captains in the old East India Com
pany's ships were frequently knighted
for their services.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
.t'ord to Defend Suit.

CTiCA, n. Y, September 81 R.-
Henry Ford will defend a suit for libel
brought against him by a Chicago
man named Shapiro. This became
known yesterday when Federal Judge
cooper signed an order permitting the
attorney for the automobile manu-
facturer to take dispositions from resi-
dents of Gouverneur and Ithaca. The
attorney said that the dispositions
would be used to support the charges
printed in Ford's paper, the Dearborn
Independent, that Shapiro conducted a
monopoly in maple sugar, in conse-
quence of which farmers suffered
financial loss.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
IN VIOLENT ERUPTION.
Bogota Reports Volcano Throwing
Out Flaming Gases.

BOGOTA, Colombia, September II
@.-Telegraphic reports received here
state that the volcano Palerias Paste
is in state of violent eruption and is
throwing out column Of flaming
gases several thousand feet in the air
Tremendous explosions have been re-
ported. The eruption has been pre-
ceded for three days by earthquake
shocks.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
Meighen to Quit.

OTTAWA. Ontario, September 81
Ao.-Premier Arthur Meighen an
uounced. after ministerial council
meeting yesterday, that the resigna-
ton of the government would be ten
dered the governor general this week.
The Conservatives suffered severe
losses in the recent parliamentary
elections.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
MACHINE-MADE FREEDOM
An Authoyized Interview svith Thomas Il. Edison
By EDWARD MARSHALL

Machines smancR.te people two argues the Dean Of Amer
themselves They take the necessity for humdrum supervision
machines better than
labor makes beasts of burden of The
machine makes them mental automatons Completely
machines will eventually usher in a Utopia
The T.xroRI PowEs EvAscElD Washington Pezet Has
the Methodist Church entered politics thoroughly
lively than the Roman Catholics dreamed possbe
INcaEAsE IxrEx1MsxcRi-a debate Professor
McDougan Of Harvard bat
speak A. Richards Of Magdalene College, Cambridge replies
with Q few neat ones for the envronnentalists
Sir Flinders probably
thought Egypt old suggests
that the Badanan civilization back
Do WAzr CuIrUsE? BY Frederick Paul Kepp
month Mr. Van Loon long Mr. Keppel
replies that workingmn not only want but getting, culture
thick and fast. Who is rght7 :
SwEpENs SOLUTION DIVORCE by Edwin Bjorkman
clear exposition OF Swedens sensible and pragmac
the meaning of the marriage contract
THE BoorLEcoNG WOMAN by Mullen
story could do two things perey she could croc she could
make moonshine whiskey. An amusing tale.
Other informing articles Herbert Hoover
child; Sir Oliver Lodge for the possibility of foing
futures Senator Reed Smoo
Samuel Scovie hunng
little Miss Nobodies who work for the Somebodies
What is thinking? The October Forum brings plenty
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
Miners Ratify Pact For High WageLevel
For Five Years and Adjustment Upward
Operators First to Cave In

sfood they shall eat and the clothing
they shall wear"
Operators First to Cave In
Then he related how a leading oper-
ator after the strike had been in prog
ress over five months came to him.
without preliminary announcement,
and said, "We are willing to give up
our demand for arbitration"
The fact that made the operators
yield was the realization that the min
ers were preparing to fight whole
year, that the unions of the American
Federation of Labor had begun to
pledge a days wages to the miners
and that the strikers solidarity was
unbroken in spite of hardship.
If the miners had been beaten there
would have been no barrier to the
downward process Of liquidation OF
wages, Lewis pointed out. As for his
determined fight and his repeated
challenges to the powerful coal mon
opoly on the question of compulsory
arbitration, Lewis remarked:
my statements have been criticized
as being belligerent and uncompro-
missing. They are not that. They are
the statements of man who believed
in the loyalty of his people and who
was ready to stay with them so long
as they stuck to him."
Want to Destroy Lewis
The coal operators ever since their
repeated failure to defeat the miners
union in 1919 have tried to destroy
President Lewis. Their campaign in
the anthracite struggle was not mere.
ly to halt the anthracite miners, but
above all they wanted to get rid OF
! Lewis
The result was that an intensely bit.
| ter personal issue was raised during
the long controversy. Again ane
again the operators let it be know
that Lewis alone stood in the way OF
settlement. 1t was apparent why
He stood like a rock and hurled back
at them the terms of industrial serf
dom they wished to enforce upon tht
nations strongest labor union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
Q.-Are farm wages now at rec
ord high mark?
TO FINANCE HOMES
FOR UNIONISTS

Chicago. - The Building Trades
Council of this city has organized the
Illinois Federation Corporation to
build homes for organized workers
Officers of the corporation will be
active members of trade unions.
The corporation will start business
with capital stock valued at $780,
600. This will be increased to $780,
100000. 1t is planned at first to fl
nance the building Of small homes
Later money will be loaned on large
construction projects. In all cases
building work must be done by union
labor.
Interest rates on loans will be
per cent, plus small commission, the
whole rate being from 2 to per cent
lower than rates of banking institu
tions. Loans will be made on two
thirds Of the total valuation of the
building. Banks loan on one-half ot
the valuation, thus forcing the Other
SO per cent to carry second mort
gage at exorbitant rates.
Loan payments may be made in full
with subscription or in partial pay
ments as low as $3.50 per unit PEI
month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
RICH MEMS TAXES
Cut Wide and Deep By Sen.
ate Bloc

Washington. = Party lines were
smashed in the senate when that
body reduced income taxes, and Sec
retary Mellon"won his long fight. OPP
ponents of the bill insist it is a "rica
mans measure"
Last year 5,694 persons reported in.
comes of 100000 or more. Under the
new bill these citizens will profit to
the extent of $l54, 100000 Taxpay-
ers among the other 110,00O,0OO of
population will save but $1O3, ,OOO,-
900.
During the fight to make the
wealthy bear their share of taxes the
senate's special committee that is in
vestigating the internal revenue bu-
reau presented sensational evidence
to show how wealthy taxpayers and
corporations are favored. Millions OF
dollars have been refunded by secret
rulings and open favoritism. 1t was
shown that the three Mellon banks in
Pittsburgh were permitted to ignors
the law and file returns that saved
them hundreds Of thousands of dol.
lars.
Opponents of. the bill repeatedly
charged that the measure is intended
to shift the war debt to the common
people and permit war profiteers te
escape with their loot.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
LABOR'S PICTURE
SHOW DRAWS
LARGE CROWDS

Washington.-"C success"
summarizes reports on "Labor's Re-
ward" to John J. Manning, secretary
treasurer of the A. F. of L. union la
bel trades department.
Everywhere the various units Of the
organizing and educational campaign
are greeted with capacity houses.
Secretary Treasurer O'Hanlon, Of
the New York State Federation of
Labor, says the itinerary in that state
Should rank as 100 per cent sue
cess" In Troy 1900 people braved a
binding snowstorm to see the picture
and hear the story of labor's progress
In Millville, N. j., people were turned
away from the largest theatre in that
city. In Columbus, Ohio, zero wealth.
er had not effect on the attendance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
ACCIDENTS
Last Year Caused a Billion
Loss

New York.-Strike losses last year
were of minor Importance, as COM,
pared with fatalities and accidents,
according to report by William H.
Cameron, managing director of the
National Safety Council.
More than 81 100000 was
charged off by industry to 300,0O0,O 900
productive working days lost in 1925
"Our 1925 statistics" he said, "show
that during the year $1,000 men, WON
en- and children were killed in acci-
dents on the streets, in the home and
in industrial workshops Of this
number $1,000 were killed by auto
mobiles, $4,000 fatally injured az
work and 41,000 killed in public
places other than the streets.
To-day our big problem is to con-
vince employers that accident preven-
tion work must be major part of
their program. We know that most
of the fatalities in factories can be
eliminated"
Mr.. Cameron said many agencies
are aiding in the reduction of auto
mobile and other accidents, "but
there has been on great movement
to awaken industry to the terrible toll
that accidents take every year"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
FOOD PRICES GO UP

Washington.-Foo prices for the
year January, 1925, to January, 1926.
increased in the % cities reporting
to the United States bureau of labor
statistics.
Minneapolis showed an II per cent
increase; Atlanta, Cincinnati and st.
Paul, 10 per cent; Bridgeport, In
dianapolis and Scranton, 9 per cent;
Fall River, New Haven, Norfolk, Oma
ha, Providence and Charleston, S. c.,
8 per cent; Peoria and Washington,
Z per cent; Kansas City, Milwaukee,
Louisville, Newark, New York ana
Portland, Me-, 6 per cent; Baltimore,
per cent; Mobile, 4 per cent; Mem
phis, per cent; Butte, Dallas and San
Francisco, l per cent; Portland, Ore.
less than five -tenths of l per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
RAIL LABOR BILL
Favored Gives Little Salts
faction to Anti-UniOn
Bosses

Washington.-The railway labor
bill, approved by majority of rail.
road managers and organized shoI
men and the railroad brOtherhoods, ha:
been reported favorably by the sen.
ate interstate commerce committee
The bill provides that boards of ad.
justments shall be created by agree.
ment between any carrier or group OF
carriers. Disputes not otherwise set.
tied shall be referred to these boards
for decision. A board of mediation
consisting of five commissioners ap.
pointed by the president, would con-
slider any dispute not decided by the
proper adjustment boards. In case
the board of mediation fails to adjus,
the dispute, arbitration is provided
If all other plans fail the president
will have the right to create a com
mittee to investigate.
A time limit is set on the investiga.
tion, and until report is made there
will be no change in the conditions out
of which the dispute arose.
A few managers, headed by Presi-
dent Loree, of the Delaware & Hudson
railroad and the National Manufac.
turers' Association, oppose the bill
The latter insist that the interstate
commerce commission review deci.
sions, that freight and passenger
rates are not increased.
Every effort is made to create the
opinion that the public will not be
represented on any board of media.
tion, although section provides:
mo person in the employment of o,
who is pecuniarily or otherwise in.
terested in any organization of EN-.
ployes or any career shall enter upor
the duties of or continue to be mem.
Der of said board"
Friends of the bill point out thai
this is the first time these employers
and employees have endeavored tt
eliminate strikes, and that this mutu
ality of interest, with recognition OF
trade unions, does not cause enthus
iasm on the part of anti-union manu-
facturers.