davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-26
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall Miss Twenty-four Marry an Unsuccessful
Genius or a Money-Making Lowbrow?-Does
Wife Help Husband as Business Associate?
nEAR MISS DIX am "a years of age and have tn

DEAR "a of age and have the m MY
+ 3 @ Sssa VT he ID; ss s
s d s Re-
SGSssf 9 % college he
sa gssonS the nn mSn
E" though there Pszpp gulf
should that yosp @ G0s @ w hheer d One % Shf. es @ nn u
] ma TO on S % H0"z S ns
the s 5 @ M %oa yS make ss ySu
derfai hnstnd apd you would enjoy
Sod lay ws yeur %
your Htsns hRu"ss ~no mS5G ys ssSR
dSs1ss' ho1ss than I" pGS'S 6 5ne ena stock u maHs @ "
sort n,sn ps % s Tu s%s"s so%ns % a
when nd n @ a n e Hn has oe o
s that sn % Spe % sn% % ABOUT M and
aSOut making a
ssnas ss 3 es@ @ s sp his sS Sa
surely comes @ place for him
9s sp s rens SoSpd OF ahsrae S the % % Ss
o' % s na s s s as TO @
% ;:;' m,' s
On" @ Bat between % the TIVE two Should
& % @ t 5 e na
spS ssss Why not o2 s s92 a D
Of o and d s s work srt of1 S7
home the husband is away all
may os BY SsPssS heIpns @
v %
sn s sns and T who %as e
to
the
and
do
mn In Ss world 's s"1ss IN s s
shopping and bridge
nothing And when they
husband
better Sometimes the wife
husband has, Sometimes she b
unless
will but IL the wife
n
domestic fe rests them
Wanting them at the door and who has
comfortable peaceful happy home
that the wife helpless
business the goad in the side OF that
individual problem that they
solve. DohoIHX Dih'
- exceedingly
everything
have him that he would expect
drift into mothers ways in later B..
Surely, instead Of
fmade the of
houkeepers have
a decent meal in their DOROTHY DIX
downright
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Chicken Shortcake.

Prepare a rather rich baking pow
der biscuit dough and shape into
individual crusts. The dough may be
cut with a large cookie cutter. When
baked these biscuits are rather thick
and split and arranged on a platter.
A savory filling of minced chicken
well moistened with gravy and fla.
vored with onion juice is then poured
over the bottom crust of each short
cake. The top crusts are then put
in place and each shortcake is served
with a border of the creamed chicken
or chicken in combination with rice
or, If preferred, the border of creamed
left over vegetables.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Mayonnaise Variations.

Variation No. 1.-Mayonnaise chill
sauce or tomato catsup. This is excel
lent on plain lettuce salad. e.
Variation No. 2.-Mayonnaise, chop+.
ped stuffed olives, finely chopped.
celery. Serve this with crisp green
salad.
Variation No add whipped cream
to mayonnaise dressing just before.
serving. This is very good with fruit
81 lads. u
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Scalloped Potatoes With Bacon.

Details of scalloping potatoes are
somewhat a matter of taste. The
potatoes may be cut either in thin
slices, which is the favorite way, or in
dice. One is also allowed latitude in
the additions made in scalloped pota.
toes. These may be either in plain
thickened milk with bread crumbs for
the top, or there may be alternate
layers with cheese and crumbs on top.
Finally, as in the case Of this particu.
lar dish, potatoes may be scalloped
and served with a border Of crisp
broiled or fried bacon. ~
Evening star., 1927-05-26
CHAPTER XVI.
The Prophecy.

John was sorry afterwafd that he
had taken Jill to the party.
He had wanted her to meet the
Pomeroys and their crowd. but more
than that he wanted them to meet her.
But he might have known how pop
ular she would be.
The. Pomeroy parties were always in
formal and Jill was Immediately swept
into the festivities. Some one offered
Evening star., 1927-05-26
your brown hair to black is by dyeins
IL IN that color

your brown hair to black is by dyeing
it to that color. Is
Anita CA henna rinse would help
you keep your auburn shade OK hair
from appearing to be too dark. eun1
ming and airing the hair helps to re-
tain the natural CLINT, and at this
season you can resort to this method
for many months ahead. =
Becky B.-Massage your legs with
cocoa butter to help fill them out. Elk,
ercise helps also.
Twenty-Try the mixture Of am.
monia and peroxide instead of perox.
ide. as this will bleach the hair to a.
very light shade. If your skin feels
dry afterward, rub little cream into
IL
Evening star., 1927-05-26

(Copyriebt. 1877
Continued i'm TomOrrOw's Star.)
Evening star., 1927-05-26

her a cigarette, some one else pressed
a drink upon her and then some one
grabbed her and before she knew it
she was dancing.
1t seemed to her later that she saw
very little Of John all evening, and she
felt guilty.
But that naughty Marlowe boy had
carried her off to the kitchenette with
him to help replenish the punch bowl.
She hadn't done very much to help be.
sides squeeze a few oranges and
Evening star., 1927-05-26
THE DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY BOB DICKSON.
Wednesday Y night.

Wednesday night.
Joan started to school today, and
maybe she learned something, but /
do not know what 1t was, on account
of your wife always talks so far over
vour head when she is explaining
something TO you that you do not
know ANYTHING about it, and she does
not know much more, if any.
When | came home this evening |
Evening star., 1927-05-26

choice would depend on whether
wish that you had chosen the other
Evening star., 1927-05-26

More than a quarter Of million
students in five Eastern States re-
ceive instruction at the same time
from the same teacher by radio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
LOCAL DEALER
PUSHES SALE
OF USEDCARe

A new market for used cars is being
developed, consisting of those who
would ordinarily buy brand new
cheap light car and those who would
not consider paying more for a med
lum sized car, according to George E.
Jackson, president of the Southern
Arizona Auto company.
This new market realizes that many
car owners who demand the best and
most stylish automobiles and who are
in a position financially to have any,
thing they want today trade in more
medium sized cars which have more
unused transportation in them than
at any time before in the history of
automotive industry These trade-in
cars are turned in because th@ buyer
of the new model wishes the latest
thing out, The. buyer Of the. trade71
car, therefore, gets more for his money
than if he purchases many makes Of
cheap brand new cars. 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
FLAPPERS OF FRANCE
USE DOUBLE MAKEUP

PARIS. R9-It takes two coats OF
lipstick to make the up-to-the-minute
Partisan flapper a perfect product
The firstN coat is mere printing and
is a salve applied for the same rea-
sons filler is put on raw oak. The
second coat does the work and per-
fects the color. It is darker than the
foundation salve.
Good. lipstick, says a prominent
manufacturer of feminine makeup
should not come off on napkins or
the boy friends cheek. Once on it
will stay if it is made of wax of good
quality as he says it should be. Res
taurant men who recently protested
against the damage women do res
taurant nappery by making unre-
movable stains with lipstick, are as
sured by this manufacturer that they
have been the victims Of customers
using cheap lipstick made from tallow
and fats instead of wax.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
ACID THROWING
BRIDE Is FREED
F R o NJ PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S R-Mrs
Bernice Day, %, who served IA months
in San, Quentin prison for throwing
acid in the face of her husband, Darby
Day, Jr., son of a Chicago millionaire
completed the formalities for obtain
ing her freedom on parole today, and
spent part of the day shopping.
Mrs. Day, sentenced to prison from
Los Angeles, was paroled several days
ago, but she was held at the prison
until word was received from DR.. M. B
Gerhard, of Chicago, into whose
custody she was released. Her mother
Mrs. Grace Lundstrofn, of Chicago
will have joint supervision of her
daughter.
Mrs. Day blamed her former hus-
bands relatives for her prison term
declaring her husband knew the acid
throwing was an accident She denied
that she would seek reconciliation
with Day, who has obtained divorce,
and that she would refuse an annuity
from Days father
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
TELLS
MARTINEZ TO
CONTINUE TRIP

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 5 General
Eugenio Martinez, former commander
of the first military district in Mex
leo, asserted here today that he was
in complete accord with President
Gales of Mexico and that he hoped
the present revolt would be irnmedi-
ately suppressed.
General Martinez denied that he
had anything to do with the revolu-
ton but admitted that he had received
a curt message from President Gales
declining his offer to return to his post
and advising him to continue his
journey. Mexico City dispatches in
dicated that Martinez name had been
mentioned in connection with the re-
volt General Martinez, ACCOMPANIED
by his family a11dAa number of rela-
tives is en- route b New York from
where he will So for Europe He
said that his traits had met with no
difficulties in northern Mexico with
the exception oS.a give-hour delay due
to sWashouts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
French Bread Cheaper
And May Be Improved

PARIS P-Bread, beloved in France
as no where else in a hungry world
is getting cheaper; and may soon be
better in quality. II
A return to the real white bread of
the good old days before the war is
promised for the coming winter. Since
the armistice, rye and other grains
have been mixed with the postwar
wheat by the bakers. They we're
ordered to DO this in order to reduce
importations until the northern pro-
vinces-the granary of France-rav-
aged for four years of fighting
should return to normal.
This years wheat crop has been a
bumper one, although the rainy sum-
mer hurt the quality of the grain.
The price of bread has been gradually
sliding downward. This is always
page one news in France, just as the
price of gasoline is in America, or a
sunny day in England.
Sugar and butter and wine are also
coming down In price. This is very
pleasing to the housewife who does
her own shopping, but it is none too
pleasing to the family cooks. In
households where the servants do the
buying for the kitchen, they receive
from the shop-keepers five per cent
of the amount they spend. The
higher the cost of eating, the more
they make.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
FORMER WOMAN
GOLF CHAMPION
is ELIMINATED

TORONTO. Ont.,, Oct, 5 GA
startling upset, the elimination of Miss
Clenna lCoIlett, former American
champion, from the Canadian wo-
mems golf championship, marked to-
days second round of play. The
unheralded conqueror, Miss Helen
Paget, Of Ottawa, won by the mar
rowest possible Margin. but she played
brilliant golf to pull out victory on
the home hole.
Miss Pagetf is one of three Canadian
women to reach The third round and
all are in the upper half of the
draw Miss Ada Mackenzie, the oe-
Tending champion, put out Miss Dora,
Virtue, and 5, and will meet Mrs
Alexa Stirling Fraser, of Ottawa, to-
morrow Mrs. Fraser downed Miss
Eileen Pattisorl, the Bermuda cham
pion, and g. *sf
The lower haif of the draw finds
only American players surviving. Miss
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago, put
out Mrs Harry Pressler. of Los
Angeles, and 4, and meets Mrs J.
Il. Anderson of New York, who beat
out Mrs Stewart Hanley, of Detroit
at the 10Th hole Mrs. F. G. Let's
of Chicago, had an easy time dis
posing of Mrs r. K Bearisto, OF
Winnipeg, W and S. and she. will start
away tomorrow with Miss Helen Pay
son, Of Portland, Me, as her opponent
Miss Paysun put 4on a late. squirt
to beat Miss Maureen Orcutt, the
metropolitan titleholder, on the 18th
hole, s .5s@ 4 .a
Miss Louise Fordyce, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, fell before Miss Fritz
Stifel, of Wheeling, w. Va, 8 and 2.
Miss Stifel enters the third round
against Miss Paget.
Miss Collett, who was medalist with
". went to pieces on the 18th hole,
and MISS j Paget had only to play
safe to win, The Providence girl
overran the green on her second and
failed in her attempt to get back
Miss Paget reached the green in two
and sunk short putt for a three
and the match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
ELIGIBLE LIST
OF mesa TEAM
STRONG Lineup

Local athletic authorities are in
receipt of the Mesa high school elig-
ibility list and the names of the
boys who will face the Bulldogs in
their opening game Saturday at the
ball park.
Coach "F'uzzy" Warren took his
squad through the last scrimmage
before the game against the Jack
Rabbits and they gave good ac
count of themselves. The bruises and
sore spots SlAt tained in the Stafford
game are now out of their system
and they are in fine shape for the
EEesa tilt.
Coach Couch of the Mesa team has
a squad that will average about 100
pounds on the line and about 165
in the backfield.
Brimhall, all state back last year,
is in the backfield again and does
the printing s:assing and a great
deal of the single work He is an
all-round player and will need watch
ing Ferguson, the colored flash,
weighs about 1876 or 100 and is fast
on his feet. He also plays in the
backfield and should be a good
ground gianer. Sargent, LeBaron,
Moon, Sprenger, Pomeroy, Blackburn,
Mcdowell, McCulloch Whatcott, Pow
ers, Roberts, Harvey, Smith, Jackson,
Anderson, Ellsworth, Veney, -s&Iay
budding and Saba complete the list
of players who will come to Douglas
Friday.
Coach Warren will probably start
Rodenhammer or Parks at center
With Thrash%', Flores and NTaloney
at guards Coryell, Cary and Will
liams are slated for tackles and
Sanders and Franklin at the wings.
Hohstadt, Cummins, Miller and
Critchley will start in the backfield
with Hood and Bouldin in reserve.
Students are now selling tickets
for the opening game and a contest
is on to see which group sell the
most tickets. At the present time
the girls lead the boys in ticket sales,
but it is thought that the boys are
holding out an accurate report on
the exact amount of their sales.
Football fans will have a chance
to see two real teams in action The
game is called at $3.50 p. m. "Stew"
Carpenter will help officiate as one
OF the officials previously named is
unable to come this week.
The student body is supporting the
game strongly and feel that the ticket
sale should be real success. The
guarantee to bring Mesa here is $500
so a large crowd will be needed to
pay the expenses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

churians from Peking to Tientsin
today suggested the possibility here
that the Manchurians may be plan-
n;ng evacuation of the capital.
Definite nervousness has developed
that an owe urn is possible
(The Associated Press correspond
ent in Peking cabled today indicating
that he was restricted by censorship
in Peking from disclosing the fun
significance of the military move
nnents above mentioned. His message
indicated that important develop
ments affecting the fate of Peking
were imminent.l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
BARS BARE LEGS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 QP1-Jafaes
Addicott, principal of Polytechnic high
school here, today ruled that girl stu
dents must wear stockings to school.
The ruling followed appearance of
three. girls at class yesterday with
bare legs. Addicott told them, after
the dean of girls had insisted that they
wear gymnasium stockings for the rest
of the day, that they might appeal to
the student council. The girls agreed
to abandon the fad without appeal if
school authorities insisted,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
WINTER SEASON
OF GOLF OPENS
AT CLUB SUNDAY

The first golf matches of the winter
season will be played off at the Doug
las Country club on Sunday. These
matches will be for dinner and the
dinner will be served at the club later
in the week.
A number of club members have
agreed tS gather on the course on
Saturday for the purpose of working
out the bad places which have ac-
cumulated during the summer months
and getting the whole course into good
shape for the beginning of the winter
season which promises to be an un-
usually brisk one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
ICING RATE CASE

PHOENIX, Ariz., oct. 5, CR--Amos
Belts, chairman of the Arizona cor
poration commission, and d. B. Wiley,
manager of the Maricopa county farm
bureau, left tonight for Washington,
D. c., to appear before the interstate
commerce commission at the reopen
ing of an icing rate case affecting
Arizona and producers of the state,
who seek elimination Of the $50 per
car in excess icing charge now in
effect on lettuce and other products.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
PEKINC'S FALL
is I'M IMMINENT
REPORTS SHOW

PEKING, Oct. 5 R-The possibly
ity of Peking's fall before Shansi
province troops increased gravely to-
day with news that Paoting Flu, inn
portant city about 85 miles southwest
of Peking, had been evacuated by
the Manchurians.
The evacuation of Paoting Flu, COM
ing on the heels of the capture OF
Kalgan, north of Peking, by the
Snansi forces, indicated that the anti
northern leaders had won a major
victory se
The departure Of the aviation and
heavy artillery units OF the Man
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
HUMPS TO DEATH

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5, R-Harry F.
Gibbons, 36 year old furniture sales
man, climbed to the top of Wash
ington monument, swung himself over
the parapet and dropped 18O feet
to his death today, as pedestrians
gazed in horror
Gibbons entered the monument
shortly after noon. Caretakers con-
sidered him simply another sightseer.
His employers said he was on the
verge of a nervous breakdown.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
20 TICKET SCALPERS
JAILED In PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. R-Twenty
men had fallen into the hands of
police tonight in the drive on world S
series ticket scalpers while 100 or
more of the coveted pasteboards with
a g'bootleg" value of SIS and up each
were sold at police station for their
face value of $3.50.
Eleven men were arrested outside
Forbes field today as the opening
game got under way. All posted 500
forfeits for hearings tomorrow. Scores
of tickets for today's game were con-
iIscated as were a few for the second
game tomorrow.
Ninety-eight sets of tickets seized
last night when police rounded up
nine sca1pers in the downtown dis
trict were soTd at central police
station.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The DISPATCH -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
PHOENIX PLANS AIRPORT

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 5, N9-Plans
for first class commercial aviation
field for Phoenix were announced
today by Kern Warren, who stated
that articles of incorporation for the
formation of the Aero Corporation of
Arizona at capitalization of $780,
900 would be filed shortly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
UPRISING IN PERU

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 5, #1-The news
paper Commercio reports an uprising
of 1000 Indians over communal diff
ferences in Coracora province. Cen
darmes intervened and in the ensu-
ing strife two natives are reported
to have been killed and several
wounded.
The authorities claim to have the
situation under control.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

Captain Jack von Weigand,
German air ace, who claims to
have led the flying squadron
which shot down Quentin Roose-
velt photoed in Washington
en- route to the west coast to
prepare for a trans-PaciTic
flight. Toxic is the objective of
his ambitious venture.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

How nicely MetzIer would now
fit into Connie Mack's scheme for
rebuilding his aged Outfield! Had
he been with team up in the
race, MetzIer would have drawn
many a headline in the sports
sheets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

You'll find it in Dispatch want-adS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
Being Premises No. 1905
Rhode Island Ave. NV.

By virtue of two certain deeds OF trust
duly recorded IN Ltber No. 539@ folio al
and 414 ct seq. of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured therahy. the uhc:rslsned
trus'ees will sell at luhilc Suctlnn, IN trGat trGt
q the prenll,S;eesi enlIl,;es on II THTRSDAATn ,TpblE TbE
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises. stu:
ate in the city OF WASHINGTON District OF
Columbia and designated as aui oen% lot
~ in Louis P. Shoemaker aud others SUB.
division OF tots in square 3:T as yer piat
recorded in Liher 81. folio CT Of the records
of the office of the surveyor of the District
Terms of sale; one-fcurth Of the purchase
money TO be paid IN cash, balance IN three
equal installnlents. payable in one. two and
three wears with interest at SIX pcr centum
per annum, payable semi annually. trhr
day of sale. secured by deed OF trust upon
the property sold. or all cash o tht option
Of the purchaser. A deDoslt OF $500 Will he
recording. etc. at cost OF. purchaser. Terms
of sale TO he complied with within 10
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus.
tees reserve the right 10 resell the property
at the risk ard cost of defauitng purchaser,
after five days advertisement OF such re-
sale in some newspaper published in Wash
AZ LOUIS v. PEAK
WATSON F. CLARK.
ny16-1&GsnXSu Trustees
Evening star., 1927-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
BRICK APARTMENTS. BEING PREM
JSES NOS NINTH STPFI7r

fAh SE NnTshfH REN NNaLfPAkfEha PkEa
N99RRTHEEsT N9RTHEIsT AND 7l6 G STREET
MAY beeE i qsfn ' No o. sa'sa re
ords Q, the District Of coiHmha % @ and na at the
uIndersgnsed !I trustees will sell at public auc,
Son. at 1925 Eye Street Northwest. on
THqnRsID6AYT PAY THE ;E SEGoNp ND, DAY OF JUNE
ate in the District OF Columbia and desig-
mated as and being:
calf's subdivision in square 4O1. as per plat
s af n coGmba an hs IN kber k5HsSS g. iSt
Parcel No; 2: Parts Of original lots 9
street at a point distant 81 feet z n inches
square 40l and running thence south along
said Ninth Street 90 feet 4 u inches. thence
east 5a SO feet & inches thence sg En- north 20 feet
Ninth Street and place, of beginning
Parcel No. B: Lot 81 in Lyman F. Ellis
plat recorded in the office of the surveyor
for the District OF Columbia. in Liber 90.
Terms OF sale: Parcel No. sold subject
to prior building association trust for
for. about S3,60o0o: Parcel No. ? sold sub
and Parcel No. 3 sold subject to prior
building association trust for. about
Be ANNOUNCED at The time Of sale The pur m
cash. cash: p deposit Fl W sscSSo reaulred "a Con;
ssss &c s6mpea %ha
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited,
.sfSNSg ssfASsSsBB 3. RAREIs6S: Z. RISEN
asya1. .46.2S5eI- rFaa'"AA.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling Known as Premises
2212 n G. NV

By virtue of certain deed of trust. dated
May Goth. 1925 being instrument No. 102:
recorded June 9Th. 1925, among the land
records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction in front of the premises. on FRI
RA ESs7 AT Ff FIVE TEi6R 6cL6eK e o ths follow
jng-descrlbed land and premises. situate in
the District of Columbia, and designated as
and being lot . in David F.. Scheele's sub
division, Of part Of square 1884: as per plat pst
District Of COLUMBIA, in biber Al; att at folio Ito
the north side Of Que strset set, 1o6 79 feet tst
same being the center of the partition wall
between houses 2S13 and 2S15 Que" street
northwest. and running thence east 1880
feet. more or less to point 10 feet west
from 2Sth street; thence north l2O feet.
thence west 1890 feet more or less. to a
point opposite the point of beginning thence
south 120 feet to the place of beginning.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust
for $40 900 90. further particulars Of which
will be announced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to he paid in
cash. A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con
veyancing. recording. ETC.. at purchaser g
cost. Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees,
C.. p. BARRETT.
.31ie2 Trustees.