davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-11
EAT AND BE III T. LTHN
Dinah Days Daily Talks D,cf
he Right Food Il the Best Medicine

infant feeding Children who are fcd
pa steurized milk must have orh"r
orange or tomato iuiCe To supply tho
antiscOrbutio yitanin lost III hcat t,ne
the milk. These juices are also tS'
ful IL preventing constipation.
For older people, the canned tomtt..
juice can he used III French dressing
on lettuce salad or ColcslaW. and
gives Il very agreeable flavor.
Tomatoes cannot be used bv people
suffering with certain digestive diS
orders. Jn some cases OF hyDera CiditN
tomatoes cannot be eaten until the
condition improves.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Across.

Across.
/. Secret observer.
4. Port on the Red Sea.
s. Piece Of ground.
H. Meadow.
II. Body of armed menr
49, Before.
a. Three feet.
Is. East India tabbrJ
II. Crown.
IS. Process OF designating 10y figures.
10. Concerning.
81. Manuscript fabbr.1
%. Steamship tabbr,).
~. Hanging curtains.
27. Fine grained rock.
20. Made commonplace by repetition.
80. Fur-bearing animal
81. Like.
80. Point Of the compass
"a. Ourselves.
35. An associate,
81. Observed.
80. Three-toed sloth.
40. Bad
43. Sylvan deity.
a.. Crafts.
46. Notable period.
AZ. Siamese coin.
4s. Vegetable.
49. COfueO fdbTlC.
Down.
I. Cunning.
.. Writing instrument
8. Long story.
4. European river
5. Vision.
&. Sends forth.
:. The Empire Stale tabhrl
s. Not fat.
9. Worthless leaving
10. Nodule of earth.
Is. A gift.
IT. A modifying emed>
10. Facts.
20. Makes a mistake.
q. Cook slowly.
%. Dry.
25. New England State ttbbrj.
26. Prefix; apart
27. Thus.
2S. Proposition.
81. Extra.
SO. The cream
35. Small coin
SO. Always.
81. Mineral spring
Evening star., 1926-06-11

the malevolent look the girls face had
worn when she had been reproved
that evening. Suppose Kitty made up
her mind to be revenged. The thought
was terrifying, particularly now that
Florence knew the truth about Mer-
toms feelings.
(Copyright. 1e26.)
Continued in homorrow'S Starr
Evening star., 1926-06-11
A VAGABOND COSTUME. THIS.
WITH HEAVY SILVER LINK
EARRINGS AND BRACELETS,
WORN WITH A VAGABOND
FELT HAT AND A GRAY
TWEED SPORT SUIT.

women are wearing are two quite
different propositions.
The American wendS her way
along the narrow sidewalks of the
Rue St. Honore. under the stately
arCadeS of the Rue de Rivoli--favo-
rite resorts. those. on Il shOwery day
around the great circle of the
Place Nendome, down the Avenue de
lOpera made festive by lamp post
baskets laden with fresh flowers,
and along the Rue de Ia Paix--and
if she had any definite idea of what
icwelry she would like To buy TO
begin with she has become quite
bewildered.
There are lovely bracelets Of jade
Or tortoise she'll bracelets OF smooth
plates of wood held together with an
underlying rubber hand there are
pearls, good. bad and Indifferent.
though not so many as the Amer
lean shops are showing. There are
glass beads strung in long strings
and others in necklet length. There
are colored glass beads ending i'll
sillxen tassels and some with carved
bone or ivory ornaments at intervals
There are neck ornaments of fine
woven bead work such as we used
10 consider characteristic of North
Evening star., 1926-06-11

What the countless little jewelry
shops along the pnpular and fash
ionable thoroughtares are showing
and What the we'll dressed French
Evening star., 1926-06-11
WALDORF SALAD.

First prepare one fourth tea
cup English walnuts or pecans.
Next cut into small pieces one
teicup celery, then cut in small
pieces two medium apples.
Sprinkle little salt over this and
two teaspoons sugar. Stir
over all two dessertspoonS
mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BAKED TOMATOES.

Butter baking pan. wash four
medium-sized ripe tomatoes, cut
small slice from stem end each
and put in small piece American
cheese. salt and pepper. Put in
pan and bake. A little stock or
water may be put i'll pan and
tomatoes basted IL preferred.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
ORANGE MARMALADE.

Six oranges, one lemon. seven
cups sugar. IL cups water. Peel
oranges, removing white skins,
wash lemon and slice thin. Let
them stand over night. Next
day boil them three hours, add
sugar. boil one hour. put in jars
or glasses, let cool and seal.
use little raspberry jam jars.
The recipe is supposed to make
nine glasses.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
tCopyri2ht. 1D26D

| 3S. Devour
Al. Wrath.
a.. Lick up.
~. Collegiate degree tabbr.b.
A.. ThorouShfare tabbr.D.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
MENU FOR A DAY.

Conee.
LUNCHEON.
trnmh Omelet with Spinach
BAKED Tomatoes
crisp Rolls.
strawberry Tart>
Tea
DINNER
Cream OF Asparagus Soup
Cold Sliced Tongue.
French Fried Potatoes
String Beans.
Banana F'ritters.
Waldorf Salad.
Peach Bavarian Cream.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Continued in homorrow's Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
this district.

this district.
 Two of the new wasps, the c.
 G. 253 and the c. G. 26o have ar
 rived for action. The old Arctic
 cutter Bear will act as mother
 ship to the little craft.
 Out of the trackless watery wastes of the Pacific Ocean, 100 miles off the coast of Southern California, war in earnest has been started by the U. s. coast guard against the fleet of rum running vessels that, for six years since October 2S, 1919, when the Vol stead Act was passed, has poured in creasing quantities of intoxicating liquor into the Southland.
 Transferred from the Atlantic coast where they hunted European invaders to their lairs and then dogged them until the gurgling of unloading bottles echoed and re-echoed along the if nancial marts of London to the accom- paniment of shattered profit taking schemes, eight seventy-five foot yes sells less than two weeks ago set forth the vanguard oef a protentous armada coming later by virtue of Presidential decree-to emulate the example of their Atlantic success.
 Until the arrival some time next
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
year of endorsements, these battle

year of endorsements, these battle gray ocean wasps are the govern ment's sole unit of defense on the briny deep and to their operating chief, Commander L. c. Covell, cap. atin of the Coast Guard Cutter Bear, is entrusted full responsibility of stop- ping the tide of contraband beverage, until week or so ago so plentiful the shore distiller was encountering seri- ous marketing competition.
 sWasps Have Real Sting
 Eight persistdnt, unrelenting and tenacious patrol boats are in South land waters from San Louis Obispo on the north to below the Mexican bor- der outside the twelve-mile limit.
 Eight wasps, each of whose sting is a one-pound gun bristling just ahead of squat, low-browed pilot house: whose eye is broad beam projected from powerful searchlight; whose wings are pair of whirring, purring motors that thrust it on ahead of a spray-flashing wake; whose insignia is Revenue Marine penant, and also whose colors are red, white and blue. on star-spangled background.
 And mothering this busy brood is the veteran battler of Arctic ice, the Bear The Bear is name that many times has stirred the world with it's exploits of daring. She will be fifty- two years of age next year, for she was built in Greenock, Scotland. in 1874, fashioned from stoutest oak tim- bers, finished with almost impenetra- ble cherry, braced and cross-braced to withstand the crushing floes of ice bergs, and banded with steel. With her sister ship, the Thetis, the Bear participated in the hunt for Lieutenant Adolphus W. Greeley, who, in 1880 was trapped in the Arctic fastness.
 One more cruise to Alaska awaits the Bear. Though the oldest vessel in active American service, her stout heart still drives her on and next May she will carry law and order, food and medical supplies to our northernmost territory. But until then she is the inspiration of the dry dogs here.
 Another year and she is done with bowling blizzards and the white sea horses that pound their heels against her shock-proof prov; a vessel cost ing one million dollars and capable of four times her speed is to be construc- ted for service up north.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
ENCHANTMENT LAND
By MRS. H. SANWICk

So this is Alaska, the land of the North; the land of the ice and snow. The land of mystery and big ice bergs, the land of the Els kimo.
 Alaska, Alaska is the place for me, and there's where I shall go. With parka made of bear skin, and pair of mukluk shoes, and little Igloo built in the ice just big enuf for two.
 It's called the land of the future, it's the land of the midnight sun, it's the land that keeps you guessing, and is hard to stay away from. I've lived in the East, the South, and the West, but Alaska is the land that 1 like the best. There is something about it that holds you fast at first, but you love it at last.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
CUTTER BEAR IS MOTHERSHIP TO
 RUM CHASERS
Alaskan Government Vessel Now Active in South
 ern Waters.
NORTH NEXT SPRING
Ocean Wasps Playing Havoc With Rum Runners On
 California Coast

Playing hide and seek with the dry forces along the Southern Cal ifornia Coast, is going to be fraught with more serious haz- ards than heretofore. The ar rival of a small fleet of speedy Coast Guard rum-chasers from the Atlantic Coast is the first move in a campaign to shut out the smugglers completely from
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
This Colonel Mitchell seems to have cultivated the habit of going up in the air.

One of the reasons the New York City election is interesting is that the government has $4OO,oO0,00O to spend.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

It would be interesting to come to earth thousand years from now and see what then is called heresy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

About the only thing reformers have never denounced is the collection plate in the churches.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

Photo Albums, $1 to $9-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

It's probably those balloon tires that are bringing rubber up.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

Subscribe to the Gateway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
TRADE OFFICIALS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Virginia and West Virginia
Group to Arrive in WASH
ington Tomorrow.

The Washington Board OF Trade will
be the host of approximately $50 mem
hers of various trade organizations
from southwestern Virginia and West
Virginia who will visit Washington
tomorrow as representatives of the
Southwestern Regional Chamber of
Commerce. These men will repre-
sent 10 counties in the two States.
The visitors left Roanoke. Va, at
am. today, driving up through the
She nandoah Valley. They will spend
the night at Harrisonburg, leaving
there at S:25 am. tomorrow. The mo-
torcade will be accompanied by a band
Of 20 pieces. They will reach IIarpers
Ferry at 3:4S pm. where, through
the courtesy Of Commissioner OF Mo
tor Vehicles r. Austin Baughman OF
Maryland. they will he met by a corps
Of motor vehicle policemen and es-
corted through the state to Rockville.
The Rockville Chamber Of Commerce
will have a reception committee meet
the visitors some distance outside OF
town and escort them to the court
house. where welcome will be eX-
tended by the mayor.
The Washington Board of Trade
will have a reception committee meet
the travellers at Rockville and at 5;13
ital.
The Raleigh Hotel has been chosen
as the headquarters for the party,
and at s p. m. tomorrow banquet
will be held in honor of the delega-
ton. Among the guests invited who
have indicated their intention OF be-
ing presen% at the banquet are:
William NJ. Jardine, Secretary of
Agriculture: Lieut.. Col. J. Franklin
Bell. Engineer Commissioner OF the
District of Columbia: Senator Carter
Glass, Representative Henry X. Rath-
bone. Representative George {.
Perry. Maj. U. S. Grant, Sd. Director
of Public Buildings and Park; Maj
Edwin r. Hesse. Superintendent Of
Police; NJ. p. Alexander, Associated
Press; G. F. Clark and George w.
Offutt, American Automobile Asso-
citation: George r. Farquhar, w. W..
! Everett, vice president; Ben 7. Web
ster, secretary. and Theodore r.
Noyes. vice chairman of the traftic
committee. representing the Wash
ington Board of Trade; Martin A.
Leese, president, Washington Cham
Der of Commerce; r.. w. Belcher,
assistant secretary, United states
Chamber of Commerce; Thomas NJ.
stern. president, Civitan Club: Leon
ard De Cast, secretary, Lions CUP;
Louis Levay, treasurer, Merchants
and Manufacturers ASSOCIATION;
James S. Mckee, vice president. Cos
mopolitan Club; John c. Wineman,
vice president, Kiwanis Club; George
Francis Williams, vice president,
Newcomers Club: j. Albert Mears,
secretary, Rotary Club. and Gen.
Anton Stephan, president, City Club.
On Wednesday morning at 3
o'clock. the visitors will be guests OF
the Washington Board of Trade on
sightseeing tour of Washington. The
itinerary of the trip will take in
practically all of the Government
buildings and will last approximately
two hours. The party will assemble
later at the United States Chamber
of Commerce Building, where tour
Of inspection will be made. At 1890
a visit will be made to the White
! House, where a welcome will be ex-
tended them by President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
Today in Congress
Senate.

The Senate continued to debate
the agricultural bill with Senator
Simmons. Democrat, of North
Carolina. making the first speech.
The campaign expenditures COM
PENNSYLVANIA primary.
Commerce committee held an ex-
ec't:ve session considering the
rivers and harbOrs bill.
Judiciary committee held a reg
ular weekly meeting.
House.
Unanimous consent calendar and
suspension business before the
House today with 25 measures Of
narticular interest to the National
CAPITAL on the list for considera-
ton.
Representative Abernethy of Ala
bama addresses House on Muscle
Shoals.
Gen. Andrews and staff in con-
ference with Chairman Graham of
judiciary committee on Golf bill
on prohibition enforcement.
Rules committee holds hearing
on Taber milk bill and the proposed
amendment to the interstate com.
merce act.
subcommittee of appropriations
committee in executive session
marking up the second deficiency
bill. which Is to be reported on
Thursday.
Agriculture committee continues
hearing on Tincher bill to amend
the packers act.
Special joint committee continues
hearing on Northern Pacific land
grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
LIKELY TO RAISE
SCI WRECK TODAY
Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Bearing Spectators Starts
for Scene of Diving.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 21.-
Bound for the scene of salvage opera.
tons of the wrecked SOL. IA miles off
Block Island. the torpedo Don't de-
stroyer Fox left here this morning
with newsra per men. who are to wit.
ness the effort to lift the craft from
IT'S resting place on the bottom OF the
ocean.
A radio message received at the sub
marine base said diving operations
had been resumed.
The fact that divers had gone down
TO work on the pontoons was taken
here to mean that actual lifting might
not be possible today. 1t was said 1t
was still necessary to adjust the pair
OF pontoonS at the bow of the S-5 /
and the lashings OF the pair aft.
One hundred and thirty feet under
water the Ssh lies where she sank
after being rammed by the Savanna
line steamer, City of Rome, last Sep
TENDER The compartments of the sub
mersible not rent by the iron prov of
the steamer, have been filled wit
compressed air and eight pontoons
lie on the sand beside her. When it
is decided to attempt the floating OF
the submarine, these pontoons will be
freed of the water that now keeps
them on the sea floor, and filled with
compressed air. Officers directing the
salvage work think the Ssh will bob
up in three or four minutes. II raised,
the Ssh will be lowed to Brooklyn
Navy Yard. where the hulk will be
explored for the bodies of the "a men
believed to be inside her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
ANOTHER WOMAN
CLAIMED PERRY
Hospital Authorities Not Sat.
isfied With Identity of
Insane Veteran.

KANKAKEE. H.. June 2l.-The
man claimed from the Illinois State
Asylum here by Mrs. J. c. Perry o,
KinRsiand, Ga. as her son. Thomas
w. Perry, who was listed by the Navy
Department as among those who per
ished with the illfated Area. British
oil tanker, on October 2. 1913, also
was claimed by a Minnesota woman
Of Scandinavian descent, before he
was released to Mrs. Perry, hospital
authorities said here last night. Mrs
Perry, who, with her husba nd. sons
and daughters. positively identified
the man as her son. secured his
release from the institution and
brought him to their home. He has
since become an inmate of the Gov
eminent Hospital at Augusta, Ga.
through efforts of various veterans
orga nizations, and who are now en-
deavoring to officially identify him as
the Thomas n. Perry, listed as dead
through finger prints and other Coy
eminent records.
Hospital authorities said the Min
nesOta woman relinquished her claim
to the man when he was removed
from the hospital for the Insane In
the custody Of Mrs. Perry. His re.
lease to Mrs. Perry was effected
through an agreement. signed by the
Governor of Georgia, stipulating that
il Mrs. Perry failed to care for him
he would be provided for by the
State.
Authorities at the Illinois hospital
for the insane are inclined to disbe
lieve MRS. Perry's claim to the man
being her son.
Mrs. Perry's son enlisted in the
Navy In April, 1918. A short while
later he sailed as an emergency mem.
Der of the Naval Signal Corps aboard
the Area.
Following the sinking of the Area
Mrs. Perry was notified OF her son's
death by the Navy Department, but
she refused to accept this as posi-
tive evidence. She began Nation
wide search and found the man she
identified as her son in the Illinois
institution in 1921, subsequently Sc
curing his release.
While the man whom Mrs. Perry
regards as her son recalls incidents
of his childhood in and about Kings
land, his speech is marred by a for
eign accent and at times he talks
in foreign tongues. The Perry family
however, refuses to believe he Is not
their son and brother and continue
to visit him regularly at the Govern
ment hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
COBB TAKES OATH
IN MUNICIPAL COURT
Large Crowd on Hand as Former
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Becomes Judge.

James A. Cobb, former assista Mt
United States attorney for the Dis
trict OF Columbia and later secretary
Of the law department Of Howard Uni
versity. was inducted into office today
as a Judge of the Municipal Court
The oath of office was administered by
Presiding Judge George c. Aukam in
part : Of the court where Judge Cobb
will preside.
The brief ceremony was witnessed
by large crowd Of the friends Of the
new Judge including Assistant Attor-
ney General Perry w. Howard, Emmett
7. Scott. secretary and treasurer Of
Howard University; John r. Hawkins,
president Of the Prudential Bank: s.
w. Rutherford. president OF the Ma
tional Benefit Insurance Co.; Charles
w. Ford, grand master of the Colored
Masons; Rev. J. w. King. pastor Of
Ashury NJ f. Church: Rev. j. c.
Olden. pastor Of Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church, and DR.. A. NJ. Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
FAMILY GOT INSURANCE.
Veterans Bureau Reveals Record In
Perry's Case.

Available records in the Veterans
Bureau here show that the parents OF
Thomas w. Perry, World War vet.
eran of kingsland. Ga, were paid
$500 in insurance and $l.6oO IN
death compensation before payments
were stopped June Q, after discovery
that a man believed to be Perry was
alive.
Whether any of this money 1s ie-
gally returnable and can be recoV-
cred by the Government Is question
vet to be determined by the bureau $
central committee on recovery, which
was notified of ''overpayments' In
these amounts to Perry's parents only
last month. The law provides that
no recovery can be had where bene-
ficiaries are found not at fault.
Inasmuch as Perry Is confined In
Government Hospital No. 62 at Au-
gusta for treatment, the compensation
undoubtedly will be continued. but
changed according to his degree of
disability.
Perry's insurance payments, the rec
ord here shows. began October 3, 1918,
shortly after heswas reported to have
been killed in the sinking Of the
Area. while his death compensation
was dated from October 1. 1921. This
hiatus was not explained in the mem
oranda here on the case, the complete
record Of which has been forwarded
70 Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
BIG WELCOME PLANNED.
Nation, States and Cities to Be Repre-
scented at New York.

NEW YORK. June 81 UP).-The &C.
claim that nations give their heroes
will he accorded Lieut.. Comir. Rich
and +. Byrd. ir., when the steamer
Chantier. bringing him and his party,
reaches new York Wednesday. For
his achievement of flying over the
North Pole by airplane he Will be
welcomed by thousa nds. with repre-
sentatives of the Nation. States and
cities joining in the reception.
Upon leaving the Chantier at
quarantine and boarding the city tug
Macon for the Battery. Lieut.. Comdr.
Byrd will he escorted by n squadron
Of airplanes md fotilla of city boats
At city Hall Mayor Walker will pre-
sent to him decoration on behalf Of
the city, and Representative Clifton
A. Woodrum of Virginia. chairman of
the congressional committee. will pre-
sent resolution adopted by Congress-
Sharing prominently in the recep-
tion Will be Floyd Bennett, naval air
pilot. who acrompa MED Byrd on the
polar flight.
Coy. Harry r. Byrd of Virginia,
brother of Lieut.. Comdr. Byrd, Ia an
honorary vice chairmans of Mayor
Walkers reception committee. Others
include Gov. Moore of New Jersey.
Gov. Smith. Secretary of Navy Viii
bur and Mai. Cen. Charles 2. sum
neral, representing Secretary Of War
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
YOUTHS CAR KILLS
PENNSyLVAN|AMAN
Lodge Book Gives Victims
Address-Others Seriously
Injured in Autos.

Demitri Petrov, visiting here from
PENNSYLVANIA. was fatally hurt about
1918 O'Clock last night when knocked
down in front Of 636 Pennsylvan
avenue by an automobile driven by
Archie Henry Brown. 90 years old.
$50 Mclean avenue southwest. He
died at midnight without having re-
gained consciousness.
Brown. alleged to have failed to stop
after the accident. was arrested by
Policeman Knapp Of the sixth precinct
before he had driven far. and is said
to have explained to the police that he
was so frightened that he did not real
lie what he was doing when he con
tinued driving.
At an inquest today a coroner's
jury held Brown for the action of the
grand jury.
Petrov's identity was not established
until today. Police traced it through
lodge book. No. 81, containing the
address 721 Jerome street. McKees.
port. Pa. found among his effects
Petrov was a member of the Mace
DOMAIN Brotherhood of Duquesne. Pa
Frederick Davis, 26 years old, 61S
G street northeast. and Philip Beren
ter. 80 years old 213 f. street north
east. occupants of the formers car
were seriously injured yesterday af-
ternoon when the car collided al
Ninth and X streets northeast with
the automobile of Richard Bell, col
lored, 35 years old, Fairmont Heights
Md.
Police of the Ninth Precinct took
the injured men. both unconscious
to Casualty Hospital. Regaining con-
seriousness last night. neither patient
knew where he was of the reason
for his getting there.
Benenter. his skull proba bly, frac-
tured and otherwise injured. was re-
ported in a critical condition. Davis
is less seriously hurt. Ben is detain-
ed by the police to await the out
come of the mems injuries.
Harold r. Wiley, 25 years old
1920 Macomb street received severe
injuries to his head early yesterday
morning as result of driving his
automobile against the rear end OF
a dairy delivery wagon on Conduit
road near Manning place. pass
ing motorist took Wiley to Garfield
Hospital, where his condition was re-
ported serious.
Washington Railway and Electric
Co. car collided with the automobile
of Mack Williams. colored. II Fen
ton street, at Florida and Georgia
avenues. yesterday morning. and
Mary Williams. colored. 2S years old
occupant Of the automobile. was in
iured. She received treatment at
Freedman's Hospital.