davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-26

STENOGRAPHFR 10 wears experience
bank lumber and cong re ssonal. desires to
l"rste Immediately Address Box It3-A
oa1ro oRs
Evening star., 1926-09-26

YOUNG LADY, high school gradual" ana
graduate OF business college course t.esi:es
position az stenographer or secretary. Phone
Nina Smith Main 1TAA
Evening star., 1926-09-26

FORD COUPE-Late 1928 motor perfect: 2
n5ew 5. tires ignition; water pump. spesdomste,f n,
out. bumper. parking light snubbers. ac-
celsrator. ETC.: S275: easy terms. North
Evening star., 1926-09-26

rssent Tine SEVEN iena ie and e24
Oaklands at greatly reduced prices Sedans.
coaches. co,,pes and tourinas all in wonder
your car in trade. Adams Motor CO. 2O15
14th
Evening star., 1926-09-26

FORD ONE-TON TRUCK-New cab. new
wheels. new tires entire job practic ally new
X34O. terme TO suit purchaser. Robey Motor
Co, 1929 L ct. NV. Open evenings until
Evening star., 1926-09-26

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBI
BUCKS new and used; on display At Emer.
Liberal terms. Your car in trade Main
S2a6. T. s. Gaddess. 101e Conn. ave '''''
BUICk-Late model, 6-pass.; good looking
buEK-l02b Master coach: motor and
body In spDerp condition; new tires; four
spates See Sunday morning. Apt. 4. 1855
BUICK touring, lete model: rood cunning
condition: good tires; bargain 500; win
BUICK CAS- coupe; refinished. renickeled
original end genuine Fisher 4-pess. body at.
tractive dark maroon and black design: all
yours for S271 cash or trade az part pay
ment and balance as YOU ride. Wallace"
Naeh distributor. 1T00 L ct. NV. near Conn
ave.
BUICK tourinE S;pas.;: 1929: a new Ger.
slightly used; 1000 milssi been in storase
RvMpsrc. and several other extras; price.
Sc. 10; Sc Mr. spiahsman. Peck.s Garage.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

NURSE refined in private sthoul for yirls:
care and heht dutins. maintenance aad Son
per month Co"lpauinn or housct,"rper. good
homo more than salary desired. Address
RnN e. II nfli.nn
Evening star., 1926-09-26

DREsSNAVER. nrs,ts.as snecia'ize on
ladies and c'tl' '-te = ,,'GtNps hcr1e CT ont
by the dav So" SNr~ran a"e nv or
,,hnpn
Evening star., 1926-09-26

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1ao6-ExceIlent con.
dition: good tires lock wheel: S75 cash and
assumption of unpaid notes; no finance
charge Parkway. 3110 N at. NV. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

formula If the dye and make it in
efficient, Just as truly AZ if you tried
to mix up delicate pastry in the
Kitchen and mixed Your materials in
a dish which contained Ieftovers from
something else.
This means. Of course. that every
piece of goods should be thoroughly
washed before dyring Even when
the soap dyes are used ana the manu-
facturer says that washing Is unnece>-
sary still. results Will lie better II il
is done first.
Carbonate Of soda and ammonia
makes perhaps the most effective
cleaning comuound 10 apply to goods
before dYeinE.
And remember that even in dyeing
4 new piece OF goods. il is frequently
necessary I" wash thoroughly before
dNelng. This is true when the mate
rial contains sizing. All Filings should
be thoroughly removed. and the goods
restarched later. If necessary, in order
to get the best results
The most important final caution is
70 observe directions with scrupulous
care. which the manufacturer has
worked out as the most effective
method of using his particular
product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Answers to Food Questions

are allowed an occasional slice. Gel
cry and cress are crisp and appetiZ-
ing for breakfast, and II YOU are on
a strictly starchless diet YOU will
probably need a moderate serving of
simply cooked meat for breakfast as
well as for dinner.
At dinner you may have a large
variety. ANY of the vegetables in
the general list may be made up into
the most savory of hot baked or seal
lopet, dishes. Combined with cheese.
YOU may have sCalloped cabbage or
cauliflower that Is dish fit for n
king. II YOU must have a strictly
vegetable dinner. exercise your in
genuity in planning different comb
nations. For example. plan to have
on yolr vegetable plate at least one
crisp vegetable, such as shredded
"a bbage on sliced cIcumbers: one of
color. as, for example. Il stuffed pep
per: one green. like Strins beans or
beet tops. and in place of the potato
which rounds out the vegetable plate
for those in normal health, YOU may
have egg plant or mashed Nesetab bic
marrow or turnip or pumpkin
Your dinner desserts will, a : you
may see from this list, be varied.
Delicious creams and custards, ices
and jellies are made with gelatin as
the basis. You do not speak of being
forbidden sugar, 50 il may be that
these dishes can be Sweetened in the
ordinary way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Dyeing Materials.

II isn't enough just 10 decide that
YOU viii dye garment. or piece OF
10th whose color isn't right, then
walk into the store and order the color
You fancy.
Most women make a mess or dyelns
simply because they refuse TO regard
il as a chemical process, one Which
requires accurate treatment ana Spe'
eff materials in exact quantities.
OF course, one wants to purchase
. ,eIiahle dive And for the amateur
the hest guarantee of that Is the name
or trade mark OF an outStahdlhS lh'"
ufacturer. But there Is more 10 Sc
Letting dyes than merely set'lhs
standard product. You must nav :"
Suitable product dye which was
prepared for the kind OF WORK YOU
have TO DO.
Nearly all dye companies distin.
e,ish between dives that are suitable
for animal fibers, like wool and silk,
and vegetable hbers, like cotton ana
linen. SO. II your goods are cotton, be
sure that the dyemaker recommends
his product for that purpose. In dNe-
ing cotton and wool mixed goods,
however. don't make the mistake OF
mixing two kinds of dye. Use that
for cotton. because wool is easier 70
color and will take cotton dyes, "here-
AZ cotton might not he affected by the
coloring material best suited TO wool
Nearly every one knows that II /
impossible to dye a piece Of goods to :.
lighter shade than the original. S.
most home dyeing has TO be with the
darker colors and the darker the hel
ter. 80 far as the qua lltN ot results
Much dNeins is in order TO cover up
faded. discolored. or worn places, ana
only the deep blues. blacks. and very
dark green's are at all likely TO &C
complish this purpose.
The Importance of clean vessels for
the work and clean goods TO work
with cannot be oVerestimated, ANY
dirt or grease left in the fabric. or
III The utensils tends To unset tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Nutrition Nuggets.

Although maple Slrup and other
forms of sugar are chiefly valuable
AS fuel. if used judiciouSly they are
valuable additions. especially to the
Winter dietary. Sirup used on break
fast fruits or sugar combined with
fruit juices at other meals is one OF
the best means of introducing sugar
into the dietary. The necessary heat
and fuel are provided without the
danger of indigestion that may come
from large quantities of sugar in the
form of candy. On the other hand.
when there is a nervous or muscular
strain to be undergone ii is often quite
legitimate To add a reasonable amount
of sugar to the diet. In cases OF some
individuals one of the best forms In
which to take this extra fuel is as
sweetened milk chocolate.
Corn meal and the other hearty ce-
reals are especially fine for Winter
breakfasts The yellow corn meal con-
tainS considerable oil and this adds to
the fuel value of the starch. The white
variety contains less OIL but Is more
popular.
In connecting vegetable luncheons
or dinners little Imagination VIII go
a long way. one need not necessarily
be limited to heetS. carrots. spinach
and potato, which usually form the
parts of "a vegetable plate. With maca
roni or one of the other Italian pasteS
as he basis of Il hot baked dish, nu-
merouS variations may he made. MtlSh-
rooms should also he considered when
planning vegetable meals and cheese
in various forms will add To the body
building parts.
Cold diced veal will he found an eX-
cellent substitute for chicken in max
ing hearty luncheon or supper salad.
Combined with celery. CaperS ana may
onnaiSe and served on lettuce beds the
most fa StidiouS will enjoy II almost as
much as chicken.
When YOU are tired of spinach as
such try chopping II very fine and
serving ii with a cream sauce. While
In general the ideal way is to serve
such green vegetables with merely
bit of fresh butter, an occasional addi-
ton of a cream sauce does add to the
food value along certain lines and
much to the palata hleneSS.
1t is a good plan TO get in the habit
of scanning the week < menus when
first planned to make sure that they
will provide a we'll balanced diet. so
far as the main food elements go. it Is
fairly safe TO assume that an ordinary
mixed diet will provide the body build
ing material. the fat. the starch. the
minerals and the Vitamins necessary
When it comes to balancing the diet
for acid and alkaline foods. however. IA
little more practice is required. one
should see to it that each meal con
tains at least one alkaline food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
DorothyDix
Why Must Personality in the Home Be Sup
pressed?-Stop Trying to Mold Your Wives
and Husbands and Children.
Dcplorcs
Sitting OF
IndiUidudi
A Plea for
Personality

from F s1s sa%nt 3d apart
It so1ne1ody We w @ :,
Without making about dummy
times! T have 3 ss n %ns
aa of, n,aos made
v %s Tn rpsnaas ss Of " snsi and "" have N
We s a % Quick she enough % Sss4ss The 70
by the en and Women who have new and original POINTS of e
] % ' i s s: q. "% s v s %: h s the 1 be
the unogvahe
Yet the from a Ss 6e4 n" S m M al looked s s n
.ns from
ssh a" n5 DOLL n 5f: aas or was just
Mary
housekeeper thinks
AND so when Mar,
.a
of developing to stand alone ~ " " ~
Nary Johns John captured her
''en fnnsy by MS 4s1s wa and his @
off all the little " " "
and 9' s % " aS s H ass. x x s @ &
other she knows every
r.: :s9:' ,s: :?; ct mos osS
bonwi indviduaH DOT" win "u back tina" 1t is to
you parents complaining having unsaeu
being aaonsa in certain Of their children nine times out of ten
of f III and mol
10
r.: ' tss iS
to
frvo u things stead of the her
if a e o
who
from bona
IF built big
here
writer
pickle i'm
WI heaven has him a fool 70 a
who tn oil ,
o
Of hurting
hopes desires make OF
So become poorio
misht trade
5 ng
to
to
n
What those with wipe it off mouths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

After nervous breakdown l find my
digestion is very poor / can eat
nothing without having gas. The
doctor said | have a slight touch of
diabetes. What is the proper diet
J. G.
II the after effects OF nervous break
down We're the only things to be con
Sidered | should advise you to eat
simply a normal diet. with plenty of
fruits and vegetables, taking plenty
of Test and moderate exercises. The
fact that YOU have a suggestion of
diabetes makes the diet more compl-
Gated. | must tell you. however, that
YOU probably can keep the disease
from going any further. as proper
diet will always invariably keep it
under.
Probably your physician will tell
you about the use of insulin and
advise you about that. You may
know that this was discovered a few
years ago and has come to be almost
the first thing one goes about in pre-
scribing for diabetes. On the other
hand, it is expensive and in your case
attention to diet may be the only
thing you require.
general condition I could not take
the responsibility of planning an exact
diet for you, but l can give you a
general diabetes diet list. This will
include broths, meat soups, cheese,
eggs. meats, except liver; fish, except
shellfish; butter, olive oil and suet,
cream, Swiss cheese. Caulifower,
Cress, asparagus, cucumbers, egg
plant, cabbag &c, kraut. spinach, string
beans. tomatoes, mushrooms, ice
cream, lemon ice, jellies and custards
sweetened with saccharine, coffee and
tea.
These foods should be avoided:
Sugar cake, preserves, bread, toast,
cereals. macaroni, potatoes, peas.
corn, beans, carrots, beets, parsn1ps
and sweet fruits; -four in sauces or
gravies; milk, chocolate and cider.
My doctor has ordered me to stop
eating starchy food and to take the
Juice Of lemon every morning. Can
you give me some suggestions? 1t
seems that all | can think of is spin
ach, carrots and a few other things.
| cannot think of nice variety
Mrs. j. G. ID.
1t will be possible for YOU to have
very palatable variety without in
Guiding starchy foods. To begin with,
read the answer 10 the other question
in this issue. From the diet list given
to this reader you will be able to
make VI one for yourself From such
a diet list, for example, you may plan
the following dishes: For breakfast
try a variety OF vegetable dishes.
You can soon accustom yourself to
letting the value Of these vegetables
compensate somewhat for the lack
of starchy food. Egg plant, for ex-
ample, or okra, will make filling"
breakfast dishes. Tomatoes. either
canned or broiled through. will be de
licious poured over hot toast if you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Suggestions ON Reading
How to Arrange Your Time in Order to Derive the
Greatest Possible Benefit From Various
Classes of Books

velops a consciousness Of the music
that may lie in the rhythmical combi-
nation of Syllables and words. 1t is
also rne of the surest ways of increa s.
ing the vocabulary. Shades of mean
ing and delicacies of expression are re
Nealsd much oftener in verse than in
prose.
There is no surer path to the appre-
clation of language than that Of
thouGhtfully reading poetry. The best
poetry will supply YOU with memo
rahle lines and stanzas that are not
only useful and pleasant to recall. but
which serve as tests by which YOU can
judge the merit of other poetry.
Transactions from other languages
are often good hut they lose some of
their beauty by being translated.
Travel and Adventure.
The exact nature of the benefit that
You will receive from reading books of
travel and books Of adventure will de
pend somewhat upon the purpose of
the book in question Sometimes YOU
VIII accompany parties of discoveries
into new lands and across unknown
seas. The purpose OF the journey may
he solely to discover. or il may he to
seek recreation and diversion. Again.
You may go with explorers who seek
not the unknown of the present. but
rather the little known of the past.
They may take you To China. to India
TO Egypt or to South America. where
long ago mighty civilizat ions flourish
ed and deCayed. Or, again, YOU may
follow game trails in wild and distant
countries, with famous sport smen and
naturalists.
Reading books of travel will take
you into remote places and introduce
YOU tn the life of peoples who are as
vet little known. Their habits. Gus
toms and manners of life are matters
OF interest and nowhere will YOU
hnd them So clearly presented as in
books of travel. You Will therefore,
become acquainted with human life
as 1t Is in other countries.
Miscellaneous Reading.
The great miScella neouS field is OF
decided Importance. In il YOU Will
md books Of science. religion and
philosophy, collections of essays and
orations, dramas, books of humor and
books that deal with varied aspects
of nature. The great orationS of all
reading. Some great orators are like
historians, picturing the past: some
are like seers. interpreting the pres
ent. and others are prophets, who
foretell the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Celery Soup.

-Four cups soup stock. one and one
half cups diced celery. TWO tablespoons
minced parsley, one teaspoon onion
juice, one cup eNaporated milk. two
and one quarter tablespoons -four, two
and one-half tablespoons mar erine,
Sa 1t and pepper. Simmer the celery
in the stock until very tender. Add
water. If necessary. then the onion
juice. salt and pepper and milk. Let
come TO the boiling point and combine
with the flour and butter cooked to-
hel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Shirred Eggs.

Have ready ramekins that have
been oiled with margarine. Break two
eggs into each and dot with bits Of
butter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and bake i'll a moderate oven until
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Miscellaneous Reading.

Answers 10 readers Questions regarding
diet will he given by WInifred stuart Gibbs.
food specialist. writer and lecturer on nutri
ton. Questions should be accompanied by
self addressed. stamped envelope. as only
those of general interest will be answered in
through the mail. Every effort will he made
to answer questions promptly. but we be-
speak the Indulgence OF our readers for any
unavoidable delay. The number Of letters
turn. Address winitred Stuart Gibbs. 81
West seth Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
RESOLUTIONS ARE
 GIVEN AT EMBASSY
French Socialists Protest SaCCO,
 VanZGtti Case

Paris, Oct. 30 LPl-Reso1utions protesting against the possible eX- ecution in Massachusetts of Nicola SaccO and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, con- victed of murder, were presented to the American embassy today by a delegation of two, representing the communist party and the extremist labor federation.
 The delegation was narrowed to two when the other four members failed to appear at the meeting place, due it was said to their for getting the address. The two dele gates, Andre Berthon, communist, and Auguste HcrClct, extremist laborite. were escorted to the en- bassy by three squads Of police, who were under orders to see that there was no disturbance.
 Berthon and Barclet solemnly handed to Sheldon Whitehouse, councillor of the embassy, q copy of the communist newspaper L'Hu- mantle containing an account of the mass meeting at which the resolu- tions were adopted last night, and the text of the protest.
 Upon receiving the paper, Mir. Whitohouse remarked that he had already read it. He added that he was unable to give his visitors any satisfaction, as the Sacco-Vanzetti affair at the present juncture. was in the hands of the Massachusetts courts and not the United States government.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Predicts Jews Are to
 Become Agriculturists

Washington, Oct. 30 P)-Predic. ton that the "Jew will eventually assume an important position in American agriculture" was made yesterday by Representative Sol Bloom of New York, in announcing plans for one million dollar 'agrl- cultural colony for graduates of or plan homes and similar institu- tions."
 He said the proposal was prompt cd by the successful management last year of the farm cultivated by the inmates of the Hebrew National Orphan Asylum in Yonkers.
 The colony would be worked on q cooperative basis and MT. Bloom is seeking to raise $1,O0OoO0 through the issuance of bonds secured by ownership of parcels of a 1,000-acre tract to be acquired.
 There is general belief" he said, that the Jew is interested only in business and is not fit for agricultural work. Jewish agricul- tural activities within the past 25 years affords ample proof that the belief is wrong. There is not state in the union that has not a few Jewish farmers"
 He estimated there were 75,000 Jews cultivating one million acres in the United States and that this group was worth more than hundred million dollars.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
TEXTILE BUSINESS
 SHOWING DECLINE
Also ReceSsiOnS iD Silk and
 Wool Activity

Boston, Oct. 30 P)-A textile sit uatlon Was admittedly not of the best confronted New England today with a drastic price decline in cotton responsible for new troubles in a district already affected by reces- sions in wool and silk activity.
 Coincident with the tumbling of cotton quotations, which followed quickly on the heels of announce ment of an unusually large crop, was the report of a survey of the industry in New England which showed the need for some means of putting local manufacturing on a parity with the resources of the south.
 The survey just completed by the Boston Chamber of Commerce, found a number of unequal factors in the lever increasing competition between New England and southern mills which required compensation of the existing differences in wage levels and the elimination of Legislative inequalities"
 The committee found that not only the shorter working dsy, but also the legislative ban on night work by women operated against the New England mills in competition with southern mills. where this restriction did not obtain.
 The big buying movement in cot ion goods which started in AuuIIcT and carried over into September has been ended by the decline, and the future made doubtful.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Business Failures in
 IL. s. Showing Increase

Rochester, N. Y, Oct 30 (Pl-The percentage of business failures in this country today is larger than | was fifty years ago, according to figures quoted by G. NJ. polton, Of Swift and company, Chicago, at the opening session of the regional con ference of the national association of cost accountants here yesterday. MT. Pclton quoted a leading credit rating agency to show that in an analysis of, more than two hundred leading industries and business con- cerns, about 40 per cent earned either les" than five per cent or sui fered loss on their net worth. Treasury department reports, he said, showed that approximately one third of the total number of cor norations making returns failed to pay a tax. The speaker urged the yalue of sound accounting and sta tistical information as one of the most important aids to success.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Held for Murder,
 Didn't Know Ii

Hudson Falls, N. Y, Oct. 30 Rl- Walter Mason of Fort Ann, N. Y, learned for the first time today that he had been charged with the mur- der on October 16 Of Captain C. E. Webb, customs officer at St. AL bans, Vt. Mason was arrested the day after Webb was shot and has been under close guard at the Wash ington county jail at Saicm. Until the arrival of Vermont authorities with extradition papers and until Mason was arraigncd in county court today, all newspapers and informa- ton concerning Captain Webb's death had been withheld from him.
 Mason was indicted Wednesday on a charge of murder, first degree, by q special grand jury at Burlington, Vt, He, is accused of shooting and killing the customs officer after the latter had attempted to place him under arrest for violation of the Nol@tead law. Mason was taken to Burlington 10 await trial.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Birthday Services at Many Rumanian Churches

Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 30 tPl- The 51st birthday of Queen Marie was celebrated throughout Rumania Religious services were held in every church in the country, where pray CTS for the good health, happiness and safe return of the sovereign were said.
 The chief ceremony in Bucharest was q solemn one presided over by the patriarch. It was attended by all the government authorities and military officers. The marshal of the royal household represented the court.
 The city was bedecked with the National flag and flags of various colors. The queens regiment, the 4th cavalry, paraded. The members of the foreign diplomatic corps signed the registry at the palace, the customary manner of paying their respects, while the senators and oth- CT high dignitaries sent telegrams felicitating Queen Marie on her natal day.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Boston College Debaters
 Win Over English Rivals

Boston, Oct. 30 E - Boston college debatcrs defeated the visit ing team from Cambridge univer- sity here last night by a two to one vote of the board of judges. Bos- ton college had the affirmative and Cambridge the negative of the question: Resolved, that this house oppose the growing tendency of government to invade the rights of individuals,
 The Cambridge speakers were H.. G. G. Herklotts, w, G. Fordham and A. L. Hutchinson. Boston col lege was represented by Frederic A. A. McDermott of Allston, Will liam II. Marnel lot Dorchester and Thomas A. O'Keefe of South Bos- ton.
 The judges were Judges Fred erick w. Fosdick and Marcus Nor ton of the Massachusetts superior court. and James A. Lowell, liar yard '91.