davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

Itself was simple. Rosalind managed
il silly after q couple of rehearsals.
although she did not dance as well
the principal who sang the song
md did a solo dance before the other
folr girls came out on the stage.
How Rosalind envied this PRINCIPAL
whose name was Luna Lang: envied
her because she was A principal. and
not because she was more ARA tivs.
Rosa lind had no fear on thar score.
Lnra Lang had been \ stage da NICER
y ho' had made = name for herself.
She was able TO dema nd = large salary
on Broadway. Out-of-town people Wis
iting New York always come 10 the
TiNoli TO see I.ura dance. She was
sensa ton. And yet. thought RoSa1ind
with sneer. she really wasn't 50 very
good. She could dance. Of course. and
she could put across a song in an At
trdCtiVe way. but she wa snt really
pretty. and what charm she had was
Of the f1amboyant kind. Rosa lind
loved sublety. she had her own idea
of success Some day she would he
a : popular as Lura Lang. but il woGld
he a different kind of popularity.
she'd show them,
Rosa lind's job a the TiVoli paid her
$40 a week, but il did more than that.
il turned her days upside down. She
did not reach home until o'clock and
usually slept till after Il the next
day. When she awoke, Madeline's
working day was already nearly half
over Rosalind often thought of this
a she lay in bed. her mind busy With
plans for the future. How COntented
Madeline was. doing the same old
thing over and over. The work At
the TivoIi was different. No night
was the 50 me. And always there va
the chance Of being noticed and given
a chance 10 do some thing better. And
there was excitement. TOO. plenty of
H. At the end Of the act. the girls
stepped down from the tiny stage and
danced through the tables. There
was a thrill in doing this. Eosalird
had never tried 10 look beyond the
da zzling spotlight in which she
da need She saw the faces around
her in a iumhled mass. that is. she did
until one night when toward the end
of the ia nee a face lea ped OUT at her
from the gloom.
tCopyrlghi 1870
continued in Tomorrow starr
The market for sewing machines IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Fried Mush.

AS change from potatoes or az
an extra lunch cook a larger qua nifty
of brea kfast cereal than usual and
mold the surplus in tumblers or
creased pound baking powder cans.
Slice it when cold, dip in flour and
saute in hot, dripping fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
JTMPER WAS MOVING ALONG
JUST \ LITTLE AHEAD OF REDDY.

care about his looks SO il didn't trouble
him Al all because his feet. especially
his hind feet were too big to look we'll.
Really Jumper was glad that his feet
were big.
One night while Peter was over III
the Green Forest a snoWstorm started
IN. It showed and showed and showed.
The air was so filled With snow that
Peter could hardly see over his own
whiSkerS. SO he wisely hunted up u
hollow log and in this he made him
self comfortable ind hoped Jhat little
Mrs. Peter over in the dear Old Rria !
patch would not worry about him.
The snow Sifted down through the
hare branches of the trees which had
dropped their leaves in the Fall. and
piled up on the broad green branches
Of fhe evergreens until they began To
bend with the weight af it.
I'm glad filed my stomach be
fore this began. thought Peter he p
fore h. went to sleep. He had no
fear, for he knew that in a storm
like this none Of his enemies would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

The furniture of Sheraton displays
refined elegance and compactness
that makes it especially suited to
small homes. This sofa is an excel
lent example Of the straight. delicate,
high sho uldered line that distinguish
cd his designs.
When such a piece is placed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
LEMON MERINGUE PIE.

I4T1NV-N -NTINI4N1 z r TIF..
Have custard pie plate lined
with paste, beat yoIks three
eggs lightly with five table
spoons sugar. add one cup sweet
milk, grated rind OF lemon.
Bake until custard sets. Take
TWO bowls. in one have beaten
whites three eggs, and in other
Juice one lemon, add enough
powdered sugar to make stiff:
then add beaten whites and
whip again thoroughly; spread
over hot pie and bake a delicate
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
BR EA h FAST.
Ia ked Apples.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Omelet.
Toa sted Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Minced Beef on Toast.
Celery Salad.
Canned Pears.
MOla sses Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon. hackers.
Ham Baked in Milk.
Dreamed Cauliflower.
Fried Sweet Potatoes.
COleslaw.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Coffee.
ON EI.El'.

Put three eggs into bowl and
give them II vigorous beats
with fork. Put piece butter size
of walnut in very smooth fry
ing pan. shake over fire until
melted. but not brown: turn in
eggs and shake over quick fire
until they are set; sprinkle with
salt and pepper. roll and turn
out on hot dish. 1t is much
easier 10 make several omeletS
tina n one large one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

Jumrer the Hare has big feet. Yes
sir he has big feet. His cousin
Peter Rabbit, often had thought
bout those big feet Of Jumpers and
secretly had laughed at them and
been glad that his own feet We're not
50 hiG and awkward looking. Jump
er.s feet We're too big TO look we'll
His footprints were big enough for
some one twice his size. Reddy Fox
used 10 laugh at Jumper and peer al
him for having such big feet But
Jumper didn't mind. He really didn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
|DorothyDi* ' ':: E: T.: : :::;;
Dangerous
Girls
Watch Out for the Beauty Who Has All Her Stock
In the Front Window, the Cat Girl, the Man
G1irl and the Business Girl.

the
human The
A noes
toy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
GEL .t,RY SALAD

CELERY SALAD.
Use one and one-half cups
finely cut celery. one cup nut
meats broken in pieces, one cup
shredded cabbage and mix with
boiled dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

Manufacture of chemicals is being
developed on a considerable scale In
Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Jumper La ughs.

Advantages to each I give
That each MAY have the chance to live.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Copyright. 1925

"a. ',t-u blntlrCt,.
"a. Mistake.
56. Contempt.
IS. Village near The Hague.
50. Fruits.
/. Young married women.
3 Sweetheart.
3. Expiate.
4. Prefix: again.
5. S-shaped object.
:. Possesses.
g. King OF Rashan.
Q. Swear.
10. Rub out.
II. Upright rods with rungs between.
81 Twists.
l.. Paddle.
IL. American general.
"a. Subsequently.
% Appearing as II gnawed.
26. Cut.
81. Caisson disease.
%. Angular vase.
Al. A protuberance.
"a. One who throws.
36. Peculia rity of A language.
50. Fruit of the oak (pluraD.
40. Act of taking more than legal in
terest.
AZ. Negative.
43. Ancient.
As. Embellish.
so. Missis.
81. Peer into.
50. Point of the compass.
SO. Also.
55. Exclamation Of pain.
81. Nine hundred tEoman).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

The market for sewing machines Is
improving al the time in Netherlands,
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

Go heat is
frontw niec
Perhaps
hen
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Army and Navy News

will be entitled to the extra pay by
virtue Of a long service in aviation.
1t is insisted that all of this criti.
cism Of flight compensation can be
remedied by executive adjustment.
Alteration has been made Of the flight
compensation schedule to comply with
the exacting demands of the general
accounting office, with. a resulting re-
duction to the minimum OF cOntro-
versies over pay and allowances. with
the lone exception, possibly. of the
reimbursement for travel by air. If
flight efficiency is to be maintained,
the flyers assert, there must be strict
adherence to the existing Qualifica-
tions and compensations without the
continued threat of sudden and drastic
changes.
Can't. Evan w. Scott, chief Of the
Chaplain's Division, Navy Department,
will be relieved, effective June I. by
Capt. Curtis II. Dickins, who has
been on duty at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. Capt. Scott will be as
signed to other duty. Capt. James ID.
MacNair, who has been on duty at
the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. will
relieve Capt. Dickins. Orders have
been issued to Capt. Homer K. Stan
ford, who has been on duty in the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks. Navy
Department. authorizing him to pro-
ceed to the Philippines on temporary
duty to make an investigation and
report with reference to the projected
transfer of the Dewey dry dock from
Olongapo to Cavite. Lieut.. Edwin ~
Miller, who is on duty in Guam. Will
be relieved by Lieut.. William ..
Hiltabidle, who is on duty in the Bu'
reau Of Yards and Docks. The latter
will proceed TO his new station via
August transport from San Francis
Evening star., 1926-05-23
The Ape Man.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The homely gardener stopped the
butler in the garden.
Mortimer" he exclaimed, would
you mind pointing out that fellow
Darwin to me the next time he comes
to dinner?''
The butler was puzzled.
"Darwin?'' he said. Sure you're
right about the name? can't re-
member anybody of that name.
Darwin"
Eyes. that's right said the gar
dener. Darwin's the name. I hap
pened to hear the governor say the
other day that every time he looked
at me his mind went back to Oar.
win"
Evening star., 1926-05-23
NAVY Y

Unless there is some assurance of
sta ability OF compensation the morale
Of the flying officers of the Navy will
he most detrimentally affected. EX-
perimental mcddling with the pay situ-
alton has already produced consider
able doubt among the flying officers
AS to what the future has in store for
them.
In some misinformed quarters it is
observed that flight is considered as
possessing no greater peril than GER
tain other activities. No emphatic
issue is taken with this statement
when it comes TO claiming similar
recognition for other groups where
hazards exist. On the other hand,
however, figures are available. Off
cially compiled, which indicate that
the ratio of deaths among flying off,
GERS as the result of flying accidents,
compared to accidents to all other Off
Ger personnel on other than aviation
duty, averages so to ! for the past
four years. In other words, the lying
officers of the Navy are subject to
oG times the risk as compared to Off.
GERS on other than aviation duty. It
must not be construed. however, that
.:@,e naval airmen take the position
mat their duty calls exclusively for
: @..d;tional pay. and they gladly con-
cede that naval personnel engaged in
other activities of the Army and Navy
should receive extra compensation
where it is considered that the risks
involved justify il.
1t has been charged that certain
officers draw flight pay under condi-
tions that require comparatively lit
10 service in the air. In this con-
nectson, ii is pointed out that these
officers. few in number. are engaged
IN Important administrative functions,
, f.7, such flying that is done makes
Them mere familiar with their work.
and wher. they. for the present. an
ticipate the -'ihsequent situation in
the not too dislantft+ture. when the
present Junior flying officers OF the
Navy will attain the senior grades and
Evening star., 1926-05-23

CO. In all probability the new assign
ment Of Capt. Adolphus Station. VINO
Is returning from duty in the Asiatlc
station, will be in charge of the lis
cipline Division Of the Bureau OF Nav
igation. which place was recently
made vacant by the death OF Capt.
William T. Conn, jr. Capt. John ';
Babcock. who has been in comnanu
Of the Wright. will be relieved oy
Capt. Ernest J. King. now on duty
at. New London. Conn. The former
officer will he on the staff Of the
Naval War College. Capt. Charles W:
Wearly, on duty in the Bureau ol
Naval Operations, will be assigned 10
command the Patoka, relieving Capt.
George J. Meyers. whose new duty
will be as a member Of the Army war
College faculty. Maj. Philip ii. loi,
rev. who has been on duty as detail
officer at Marine Corps headquarters
has been assigned to command Ma
rine Barracks at Annapolis. Nd. re-
lieving Maj. Harold F. Wirgnan. VINO
has been ordered to Port au l'rihce
for duty on the staff of the American
high commissioner. Maj. Torrey's
duties at headquarters will be taken
over by Maj. Calvin b. Matthews,
who has been on duty at Port ad
Prince. Effective June /. Maj. John
Potts, who has been on duty at Qua'i-
tico, Va, will proceed to this city:
where on arrival he Will be detailed
as an assistant quarternaster at Ma
rine Corps headquarters. Capt. Fran
els c. Gushing. who has also been on
duty at Quantico. has been. detalied
as an assistant quartermaster.
During the absence Of Capt. Walter
r. Gherardi. who is taking the aVia.
ton course at Pensacola, Comdr. Paul
II. Bastedo has been designated by
Secretary Wilbur ass his aide. Comdr.
Rastedo assumed his new duties last
Friday upon the detachment of Capt.
Wat T. Cluverius. who. since F'ebr1i-
ary, has acted as temporary aide. but
who has departed from Washington
to command the West Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
A CRoss.srREET car had stopped

A CROSS.sTREET car had stopped
"A to let one on the Avenue track
have the right of way. Its motorman
so new to the handle that he was
not yet in uniform-thought it fun
to sound his gong violently as two
women scuttled over in front of his
stock still trolley. They looked like
women who were sensible enough 10
know they were safe, but the sudden
changing in their ears made both jump.
and frightened one of them. so seri-
ously that she put her hand to her
heart and staggered as she reached
the curb. Once across the rails, the
Evening star., 1926-05-23

WN = L q hAt "a -
ground 80 years
ago-I had an Of
fce here in the
days before they
tore down the old
Freedman's Bank
why they ever
did it just to let n
h a II a. cre e or
ground remain an
unsightly dump is
more than I can
tell you. but. any
how. it was a dis
grace to the city
until at , last 1t
was leveled and
sowed with grass
and named Brews-
ter Park. in honor
Evening star., 1926-05-23


duty as finance
officer in the first
corps area. with
station i'll Boston.
Giior 10 his as
siSnment to the
Boston station.
C9l. C'lopton was
Oh duty in this
city as chief of
the personnel di.
vision of this same
Office. Col Clopton
is now in Wash
ingtOn on tempo.
rar, dut.t famili-
ariZing h | III s g | f
" i I h h S II e w
duties. Col. Smith
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Colonial Club
Shaving Cream

This shaving cream has a base
of pure cocoanut oil that quickly
softens the beard in a satisfactory
manner without the trouble of
massaging the face. 1t produces
a rich, creamy 1ather that does not
dry on the face. Leaves the skin
soft and smooth and never irri-
tateS.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

SO delightful and refreshing to
use-it instantly imparts feeling
of coolness and comfort that you
will say is unequaled. Its wonder
full antiseptic and healing quail
tiles prevent soreness and irrita-
ton after q too close shave.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

A \ ancient man and his possible
~ grandson were passing the
IN marble annex across from the
Treasury, when the old man
came to a sudden halt.
Another surprise for you. sir. You
are going TO find new sights right
straights along
New. Why. boy. this used to be
Evening star., 1926-05-23
ARMY.

Lieut.. Col. Perrin l.. Smith. r. D.,
executive officer. office of the chief Of
finance, will be relieved by Lieut..
col. William Ii. Clopton, jr., r. D.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25

bomber at the morgue late tonight
relatives of John T. Collins declared
the body was not that of their kin.
brother-in-law said Collins had
gray hair while that of the man who
caused the blast was black. Collins
was also said to have had large
scar on one hand, but such a mark
was not found on the hand of the
dead man.
Collins relatives said they did not
know where he had gone following
his escape from the hospital.
Police had nothing to offer as to
the identity of the dead man follow
ing the statement by Collins rela-
tives. Lieutenant of Detectives Peter
Corners expressed the belief that he
was an anarchist
Hundreds of persons milled through
the morgue tonight seeking a glimpse
of the body but none was able to
throw definite light on the identity
of the supposed maniac.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
Student Held After
Death of Sweetheart
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
university. He called Dorothy his
sweetheart, and told pathetic story
of the morbid spells that came over
her and threw her into fits of de-
preston
1t was during these times of de.
preston that he gave Miss Kirk
medicines, Balanescu said, but he de-
MED any knowledge of drugs or poi,
sons that she may have taken
The romance between Balanescu and
Miss Kirk was incepted at church
service seven months ago. For five
months the young man had been
counting Miss Kirk, taking her to
church and the theatre. From this
point detectives are attempting to
unravel the weird story. One of the
stories advanced by the police tonight
was that the girl, innocent of the
result of the drug habit, had uncon-
sciously become the victim of an ex-
pertinent with narcotics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
AsSAILS CALIFORNIA

cat the present time there is nc
man of independent political thought
from the ranks of labor sitting in
teh councils of Governor George w.
P. Hunt" j. j. Corrigan, prominent
Arizona labor leader and representa-
tive of labor on the board of re-
gents, declared Tuesday.
"The arrival of c. P. 'Curley' Grow
from California bears out that asser-
ton" says Corrigan. my first rec
affection of Grow is when he was in
California at the time of the Nc
Namara case Before and since, Grow
has been a paid organizer of labor.
He is an organizer of the 1nterna-
tional Association of Machinists and
in charge of the western portion or
the United States.
"I presume that at the present time
there are no machinists or auto me
chanics to be organized in his terri
tory and so he feels himself at lib
erty to engage in a political cam>
paign and to tell the Arizona work,
ing man how to vote
"Grow has several times come tu
Arizona from California and we have
had other organizers come from Cali"
fornia to this state. The California
state Federation of Labor and othel
California organizations have endors-
ed the Swing Johnson bill and have
rpledged their support to. the Boulder
canyon dam.
Their message. to Arizona has been
in nearly all cases, and 1 might even
say all, to line UP AriZona's organized
- Nf hi nv,
the Colorado river development. ThiA
attempt has been made several times
and in every instance has failed mis-.
erably In his Tucson address as re.
ported in the Arizona Star, Grow
claims to be a real labor leader, and
says that labor leaders supporting
Ellinwood are doing SO fer gain.
81 know Grow as spellbinder
During the years he has been actu-
ally employed as a labor orator for
salary, we of labor who are sup
porting Ellinwood have been earning
our living at our trades. And OF
September we hope to return TO our
respective occupations or as soot
thereafter as we can secure employ.
ment-IF, by our efforts, we have
rid this state of machine politics and
| 'pinheadedness', and have substituted
therefor conservative but progress
i've administration which will sta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
Arizona Edison Company
Begins Improvement Work
tcontipued From Page one>

The first step in the program, upon
which work is to start at once, will
be the conversion of the power sys-
tenn from two phase system to a
three phase system. This is the
standard system in all large com
munities and has many advantages.
not the ,sleast of which will be a
considerable saving in copper.
1t will require about five weeks
to complete the change and the Ari-
zona Edison company has already be-
gun to enlarge it's force of linemen.
The conversion of the power sys-
tenn will not only represent an out
lay of many thousands of dollars
but will involve many technical prob
lens, in that the local company will
endeavor to complete the change
without interruption of the service
to subscribers. All motors and gem
orators will have to be rewound and
the final change over in the local
distribution plant, if the power serv-
ice is not interrupted, will be in the
nature of feat of electrical engin-
eerIng.
Sexton stated that supply of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
Four Convicted in
Obscenity Trial Tuesday

Continued From Page One)
to answering few questions by At
torney Golden regarding her ac-
quaintahce with the defendants and
whether she had discussed the case
with the prosecution attorneys. In
replying to opening questions she
gave her occupation as Evangelist
and minister of the gospel
DO you know whether the article
referred to is obscene or indecent?"
was the next question put to the
evangelist.
The witness was prevented from
answering when the court sustained
an objection on the ground that the
question called for expert" testi-
mony. She was waved from the
stand.
My, that was short and sweet
she remarked after she was out OF
earshot of the jurors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25

bilize Arizona, placing her institutions
on that high level yearned for by all
true Arizonans.
THAT achievement will be COM
pensation enough for us. Charges
have been made that California inter.
ests are backing EIinwood's cam
paign, but the only evidence to date
of California backing for any candi
date in this campaign is in this in
stance where a Californian mas been
imported to take the stump in behalf
of Governor Hunt.
What purpose wouiu a representa-
tive Of California group have n
this Arizona, campaign if it was not
to derive benefit for his own state
from Arizona's greatest resource
the Colorado river?
''California's interest in the Colo
rado river is to delay Eninwood.s
program of action. and the ultimate
submission of his program to hte
people precludes the use of outside
assistance.
1.-The support in Ellinwoods cam,
paign is coming from all walks Of
life, but entirely from Arizona peo-
pie"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25

state, is making his personal campaign
in a state car, driven by tate-paid
chauffeur and propelled by state gas
oline He is being supported by a
large number of state employees, also
riding in state cars and on state gas
oline, while they draw pay from the
people of Arizona.
Surely this expense can be cut. 1t
is needless. If man has no such po-
litical ambition, no such political debts
to pay such a machine is not neces-
sary. have no such obligations
offer to take the office for period of
two years, and in that two years will
be independent of all such obligations
/ can give service to the state unham-
pered by petty politics or political de-
sires, for 1 desire no political future.
also, l wish to add that under me
no employe of the state need to worry
about his job as long as the job is an
essential one and his work is being
efficiently performed, If the employe
is giving a dollars service for a dol
lars pay, he will keep his job and |
do not care how he votes.
II will make no appointments as a
matter of political expediency, but on
merit alone for there are other duties
more important for the chief executive
of the state than that of parceling out
Jobs to clerks and stenographers.
Neither will there be any six per cent
withdrawn from state employees pay
to swell a campaign fund. Every man
will get what he earns"