davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
COTTON MARKET

NEW. YORK, Oct. % lF9-The cot
ton market was comparatively quiet
and narrow today, with fluctuations
correspcndingly sensitive to orders
either way. -
Offerings increased slightly in the
forenoon, with a little more southern
selling and liquidation, and after .hav-
ing sold at 1875 early, December con-
tracts eased off to 1851 and closed at
1850 The general market closed
steady net three points lower to three
points higher. Close:
January, 19-63-69
March, 19.81-84.
May, 2O.O1-05.
October, 19.48.
December, 19.60-63.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
600 r. Ave. Phone lis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
Freckles and
Friends

By Blosser
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. % (Ao onward
rush of Canadian wheat intensified
today, and all deliveries of wheat broke
again through the seasons low-price
record. Corn values, however, turned
upward, helped by estimates that l.
100000 bushels of corn had been tax
en- for export.
Closing quotations on wheat were
nervous, sc to u C net lower, with corn
showing &c to sc advance, oats at
,1sc to 9sc gain, and provisions vary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23

reserve was $3.50, 100000 The detailed
statement of actual conditions this
day showed mixed changes. Loans,
discounts and investments increased
$1O,03O,0OO and net demand deposits
$39, 100000. Cash in own vaults drop
ped $911,OOO; reserve in the federal
reserve bank of member banks $115,-
$4,000 and time deposits $4,507,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Oct.
20, are as follows: Copper, 1902; Sill
yer, 5619; N. Y. Lead, 625.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
WE CLEAN ANYTHING

Just call 699-We do the rest. Shop
open from a. m. to p. m. Resi-
dence Phone 1884, We appreciate
your patronage. You need our
service.
Moderate Prices
NU WAY ODORLESS CLEANERS
536 11th Phone 699&
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Oct. % P-U. S.
Dept Of Agriculture Hogs, receipts
500. market fully steady with Fridays
average; top 11.SO on $50 pound aver
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
Western Stations

970-KDKA, Pittsburgh-308
6-Dinner concert; baseball: roat
report
7;30-Farm reports
S-Concert
S:S0-Same as WIZ
11-Baseball; weather
85O-WCAE, Pittsburgl-461
s-Dinner concert: baseball
Book talk: music
S-Cncle kaybee
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
Through the Static

Volume was excellent last evening
and we found ourself able to peach
cut and touch ''neighbors' In Chi
cago and Detroit, something we
haven't been able to DO OF late.
There was no static during the early
part of the evening. but the usual
thing occurred as the night grew
cider. Static increased in volume and
abundance. We quit at about IL
o'clock and let the elements have
their own way about it.
WPG and WEAF. the latter hav-
ing with it several associated sta
lions, broadcast the Public Policy
meeting of the Natioaa! Electric
Light association. 1t didn't register
at all with us. possibly because we
didn't happen to tune in when the
musical program was being offered.
We became one of the listeners While
an extremely dry speech was being
made, a speech which di Int seem TO
be one of the type to interest the
public at large. We heard 1t flrst
WPG and then We heard IT from
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

Figures to the left Of call letters tn
dictate kilocycles: those to right
meters
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

NGY. Both stations came Though

WGY. Both stations came Though
we'll
Lambert Murphy. far famed con-
cert tenor, did his bit toward making
the Maxwell program from WIZ and
WBZ doubly interesting last evening.
His well balanced, carefully trained
voice was heard in several numbers,
among them Schubert's "Serenade"
and THE Storm Song" from "Lohen-
grin" both of them rather unusual
in the radio world. Murphy's voice
possesses unlimited beauty and
color. The orchestra which backed
him up was OF high caliber. also,
one number being a medley entitled
Dixie" embodying many well
known melodies from thu southland.
the banjos predominatins. An Irish
Reel" was another. Both WIZ and
WIZ handled the program well. We
heard part of one number from
KDkA, too.
NAbO, new 1oIh, vi -iHo w.
lightful organization, :hs popular
Premier Male quartet, In a program
OF songs decidedly appropriate for
quartet and duet presentation.
CLOSE Harmony" of O'Hara. one of
those acrobatical quartet numbers,
was we'll handled. as was a duet,
Hunting Song" by Bullard. A sea
song, the name OF which we didn't
set, and My Little Banjo," that ia
miliar novelty. with thu stunning
of the instruments ably initiated by
the members Of the quartet. were
well done.
WTAM, Cleveland, came through
loud. accompanied by whistle and
static, but a heavy bass voice made
itself heard above the clatter. as 1t
sang ASLEEP in. The Deep WCA-
WJR, Detroit, came through very
loud, and KYW. Chicago, was louder
than we have heard it in weeks.
Dance music.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. E. l.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
New York Stations
61O-WEAF-iy2

610-WLAF-l92
elaine Horton, contralto
5.l5--Gertrude Gerber, violinist
5:25-Nicholas Saslavsky, baritone
5:40--Joel Coffey, pianist
6-Waldorf dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
Mid week hymn sing
7:30--Cavaliers male quartet
s-Confort Hour
I:3u-With Great Composers
g-Correct time
Banjo ensemble
l0-Silvertown orc hes.ra, Silver
Masked Tenor SilvertoTn quartet
HIP mid.-Jack Albins orchestra
-- 860--WJZ-iJ5
5:30-Baseba scores
5:55- Market quotations
) 40-f'inancial summary
5:5o-Cotton quotations
5:55-6-Agricultural reports
:50-Baseball scores
.1-Correct time
Concert orchestra
S-Ladies' Double quartet; Frank
Mum tenor
S:30-Our Musical United States, Or
chestra and soloists
9:30-Same as WBZ
10-Correct time; Doris Doe, con-
tralto with string accompanist
t0:l5-keith Mcleod pianist
To- 30-Max Fischer's orchestra
57O-WNYC-528
5-"Kecipes, Mrs. Weizmlller
5:1b-HermAn Neuman, pianist
5:3o-Market high spots
5 ;35-Uncle Dave Cory,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

9-Philadelphia Quartet club
lo-Business Bureau
|10:l5-Vincent Cars orchestra
.e0-WLIT. Philadclphia-39o
review
s6O-WFl. Philadelphia-39o
s:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
club feature
S-From WEAF
11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
7:3o-Lecture period
SEASIDE trio
s:3o-Studio concert
1O0O-WPG, Atlantic City-S0O
News; baseball scores
7:l0-Organ recital u
7:o5-Dinner music
s-Gatevay dance orchestra
s:SO-Studio program
s-GeoEge Olsen's orchestra
a:45-Novelty program
1o-Movie broadcast
1o:2o-Organ recital
ll:20-The Parodians
79O-WGY, Schenectady-3sO
stock reports; news
6:30-PoWell orchestra
7.30-"The Story of America
1:45-Studio musical program
S--From WEAF
10-Madrigal quartet, studio
lO:30-News from Time
11-Dance program
l1:30-Organ recital
9SO-WKBW, BuffafflO-306
6;So-Spiritua Quartet Hour
7-Concert program
Y4O-WGR, Buffalo-319
6:30-7:30-Earl Carpenter dance OF
chestra
S-ll-From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

S:SO-Willow club concert
Same as WEAf'
l1-Dance orchestra
..O-WTAM. Clcycland-3S9
S-Concert
lo-Same as WEAF
1l-Songs; dance orchestra
S5O-WWJ, Detroit-3S3
Dinner concert
Same as WEAF
82O-WSAI, Cincinnati-32G
s-Program from WEAF
l1-Dance music
7lO-WLW. Cincinnati-328
s:30-Talk; dance music
1l-Songs; dance music
1o-Popular songs
1:05-Midnight frolic
CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
Eastern Stations

116O-WBBC. BrooklyI,-259
6-Studio program
sports resume
7:15-Paul Gundlach, pianist
7:30-John Hefferman. talk
7:45-Raymond Howard, readings
S-Churches
S:30-Financia talk
S:45-Deebe Entertainers
13O0-WCGU, Sea Gate, n. Y.-231
6-Artists' Bureau Hour
dolly Gerst, mezzo-soprano
7:15-Senator Joe Perry
7:3o-Songalogue
7:45-Mme. Edith Harper, soprano
S-George Bauer's orchestra
9-Mary Bongert, soprano
9:15-Elsie Jane, songs
9:30-Ernie Horsts Cavaliers
0:30-Studio program
S20-WPAP. Palisade. y. J.-361
7-Salvatore Nillanti's bald
7;3o-Songs
9-Songs
9:15-Studio program
~. GD--ClldFlSS SlTlCkldilu OICu
s61-WOR, Newark-455
5:15-Grace Burroughs, pianist
6:30-Levitow' orchestra
7:3O-Cass Hagan's orchestra
S-Correct time; Cathedral Choral
club
s:30-Balalaika band
9:15-Artists
1O:15-Sittig Concert Trio
1o:55-News bulletins
11-Joe Hirleheys orchestra
93O-WNJ. Newark-322
9to5-keystone kiwanis program
10--Soprano, pianist. tenor IKE"
Peggy Giroy
11:05-Dance music
s6O-WAAM, Newark-262
s-Nictor Ricei's orchestra
Bill Fellmeth, sports
9:30-Piano recital
10-Songs
1O:30-Great Notch orchestra
82O-WDWM, Ncwark-322
6 05-Pianist, tenor. soprano, plan
45-"What's New in Radio
1-Buskirk's Sport Talk
7:15-Rescue Mission
S:i5-Music
S :45--Mrs. Tremaine, soprano
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-28t
Studio program
5:30-NeWs; sport talk
THE Camera Boys
G:30-"How to Take Pictures"
I:50-Casey Santini. accordion
o-Devotional services
S:45-Joseph Laysley, baritone
9;l5-Anniversary. Hebrew Singing
society, double sextette
o90-WOO, PhiIadelpija-50S
73o-WOO Trio
59O-WIP, Philadelphia-5OS
s; l0--Dinner music
6:45-Departmen OF Agriculture
Bedtime story and roll call: songs
S-Ihe Etude hour
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
GUM THE AIR



6:1o-Timely Health Hints
S:25-Bear Mountain orchestra
New Workers. harmonists
7:l5-Civil Service opportunities
7:3o-Police alarms
7:S5-Arthur Wedekind, baritone
7:55-Baseball scores
S-"lnsurance Problems"
S:l5-Violin recital
s:45-'Conducting Newspaper Col
umn'
a-Rosa Ramirez, Mexican songs
s:15-Samuel Diamond. pianist
9:3o-American Legion program
1o:30-Police alarms: weather
1O1O-WBNY-297
e-Scores: announcements
9,15-Joe Hartman. sports talk
9.30-Rundback' orchestra
9:45--Ida Gruber, contralto
l0-Borgia trio
lo:15-Carpet Cleaners
/ 10: 3o-Dora Sigel, violinist
10:45-Weekly feature
85O-WGBS-S1s
6-s:30-Uncle Geebee
7:S0-Society entertainers
S:S0-Dance lesson
S:50-William Chosnyk, violin
9-Phila delphia quartet club, Emil
! Fritz, tlautist
| 10-Shell Beach trio
/ lo:2o-Dr. Leonard. Dogs"
| 10:S0-Iva Tang dance orchestra
/ 72O-WGL-l18
/ Assembly call
! 5:O5--Old Time Song contest
| 5:lo-Today in history
5:2O-Ron Smith. uke
5:S0-Ozark Smile Girls
/ 5:45-Five tongue lessons
! 6-Hoch and Brau, songs
/ 6:15-American Legion scries
/ 6:30-Majestic ensemble
a-WGL concert in time
| 9:15-George Coughlan. tux
9:30-Latvian Library society
! 10-Welfare council
t1o:15-Olderno quartet
lo:3o-Celfc Group
! l1-Czechoslovak orchestra
ll:15-Dance benefit for Mississippi
Flood Sufferers
83O-WHN-38f
6:30-Jewish Congregations
6:45-Songs
S-Chateau
S:30-Finkelstein Maisel program
S:40-Studio program
I S:50--"Care OF the Hair"
9-Theater orchestra
i0-Mildred Hunt, Sweetheart
! 10:15-Prince Joveddah
/ 1l-Fabello's entertainers
! 11:S0-Frivolity orchestra
11OO-WPCH-273
| 5-Isadora Newman, Flowers
| 5:l5--Ervin Weiss. Beauty"
5:30-Graystone Trio
6-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra
6:43-Lilian Greenfield. soprano
! Carl Fique, pianist
! 7:30-Breslin orchestra
S-Seno- Rita orchestra
S:30-New Workers, Popular Duo
s:45-John Riley, tenor
9-Cornell's orchestra
9:3O-1nter- City Duo
! 945-Sylvia Hirsch, soprano
10-German Hour, director
1l-Banjo Buddy, songs
10lO-WkBQ-2SS
9:30-Starligh Entertainers
10-J. A. r. Heidgerd, ukulele
l0:15-Herman Danofsky, pianist
! 10:30-Starligh band
SSO-WMCA-341
6:S0-Chinaland orchestra
6:25-Baseball scores
I6:30-Chinaland orchestra
Royal Flush
7:30-Meister Gypsies
S-Roemer's Homers
Emusic
l10-Solow soloists
1l-Ernie Goldens orchestra
u uid.-Broadway Mite
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
New England Stations

meters
New England Stations
s3o-WIIC, HartforJ-476
6-Dinner music, The Vagabond
Saxophones
G:l5-Soprano solos. Jane Corso
G:S0-Dinner music continued, The
yaga bond orchestra
6:50-News and baseball scores
Mid week Religious sing
1:So- MiddetoWn Chamber OF Com
merce program with the Wesleyan
Jibers
S-Piano Selections: a. Premiere
Ballade Chopin; b. Lotus Land
cyril Scott. c, Ron1o Brilliant
tWeber); Viola NJ. Levitsky
~5:15-Bridgeport Plectral orchestra
under the direction OF Willis }.
Crosby
9-"What Shall | Read" Walter +.
Grueninger
g:l5-Baritone solos Harry Hadley
Schyde; Laura c. Gaudet accom-
PIANIST
s:30-Colt Park Municipal orchestra
lo-Operatic quartet
1l-News and weather
1t.0-WDRC, New Ha,en-26s
Weather
G:50-NeWs
Dinner music
s-Helen Bristol, soprano
s:S0-Irene Avotte, pianist
Popular program
1O5O-WICC. Bridgeport-2s5
7:30-Studio program
Entertainers
9-Mirimar orchestra
Starlight orchestra
g:30--Studio program
9OO-WBZ, Springficld-33S
..*6 .. m. Till closing - Inaugural
program OF WBZA's New Quarters
Hotel Statler, Boston
6:ol-Baseball scores
6:03-Organ recital by Louis Wier
from the Hotel Statler
6:25-Talk by Thornton ". Burgess
6:30-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
6:4O-"The Sunburn Kids, Pi and
Sal
6:55-Baseball results
Talk by George H. Jaspert, man
ager OF WBZ and WBZA
Notwithstanding OF the news
transmitter by Mrs. E. N. Statler
and starting of translnitter by
Governor Alvan T. Fuller
7:o5-Playing of Star Spangled Ban
ner by Bert Loves orchestra
7-Dedicatory address
7:l5-Chefs
7:45-Radio Four
7:55-Salem Cadet band
s:25--Talk by Hon. Malcolm E.
Nichols
S:So-Russian Balalaika orchestra,
under direction of Prince Tou-
manoff
S:S5--Talk by w. s. Quinby
s-Aleppo band
9;30-Harvesters from WIZ
10-Talk by L. NJ. Statler
l0:05-Hotel Statler Ensemble with
Adam Redmond. assisting soloist
.l0:30-The testers; Stanton Ash
ley, Dwight Latham and Paul
Lucas, of New Britain
l1-Vincent Spolzino. tenor
1l:O5-Minot Beales Bostonia orch.
11:55-knickerb club
1o.15-Kerbstone Four
12:5O-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo
1:15-,k. Of P. Male quartet
550-WTAG, Worcester-545
Studio program
S:30-From WEAP
697-WHAC, Boston-430
s-The smilers: Rig-a-Jiys and The
Moonlight Soloist
s:33-Dinner dance, Junior Sim
fonians
Ginger Gems
7:3O-Lady of the worries
7:50-Joe and Bob and their Motor
lists Guide
s-Musical program
8:15-Theater studio
15-Metropolitan Grand orchestra:
stage presentations and musical
accompaniment
10.20-Elks dance band
8S0-WEEI, Boston-349
5:33-Positions wanted market and
news; lost and found
s-From New York
6:35-News
G:43-Highway bulletin
6:45-Big Brother club
7:30-George +. Dolan, tenor
7:50-Newspaper Sidelights
S-Happy Homes Boys
s:30-Maude Erickson, soprano
S:45-Carlton Bates, pianist
From New York
11-News
11:05-Radio forecast AMI weather
A>- N-.1. CkoA:z-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
Southern Stations

122O-WBAL, BaltimOre-'4G
5-Salon orchestra
7:30-Dinner orchestra
S:3O-Same as WIZ
9-Musicale
10-Dance orchestra
64O-WRC, Washington-469
Dinner music
Same as WEAF
1l-Dance music
75O-WHAS, Louisville-40O
Same as WEAF
s:30-Concert; Sunday school les
son; welfare talk: time announce
ments
10-Same as WEAF
S44-WFHH, CIearwater-355
9:30-Artist recital; news; time
7OO-WSB, Atlanta-42S
10-Same as WEAF
12:45-Organ recital: musicale
103O-WSM, Nashvillc-2S3
s:45-Artist recital
l0-Same as WEAF
1l-Studio recital: organ
6OO-WFAA, Dallas-4s6
S:3o-Music: popular songs
l0:30-Musicale
6OO-WBAP, Fort WOrth-4'8
1o:30-Salon orchestra: soloists
l2-John Josey, organ =
SOO-kTHS, Hot Springs-3'5
11-Operatic concert; songs
857-CZE, Mexico Clty-35O
9:30-Concert
10-Music; weather; lecture
730-CYJ, Mexico City-410
10-Talks music
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
THURSDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Ncte-Asterisks (s) Indicate Pick
Of the programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why the Popular Girl Does Not Need to Be Peter
But Salve Spreader-The Wise Coward
Who Is Afraid of Women.


s is ] 15 s ;SsI5 ss
panonshp . !, 49, .. , m . :, .,4 .s 49,.
ns n o %e 5 @ st sf o. t they
giving 20 them time men
there she forgot
don't approve Of many things the modern grls
a Sa' ao t d the 9 soeaed
pay % s, Ess9 ;ss sos are s9 Ess @ " @ %
or ~ R aS1 @ than the young
n no~ to % be- S too gee generous she Becomes ney
and
which Girls that o wi!
Man take to 9 are @ sy ana sps TO he Whole
s5tsst sG T1h
@ him or as veins a a on egf e entire time about
wonderful other has Girls who are glad
hsusn b ] @ ao6t n s G had sy
place young
selfish ossish R be
to something Why
they they never have any anu WY ''' N" '
band @ beat ss5
appreciate thank YOU after
has spent his time and his money In err aiming her he fs that
the me ' 6ss hsr heS '0"' " mas
osss alton to, her
] S
a sn play %h she dropped OH the list OF young women
re- s,s;
YEAR MISS DIX There only earthly thing afraid Of That
100pound
without
propose? COWARD
wise man afraid Just the elephant is afraid Of
himself
she is smaller and weaker than he is He with
hide
he dissolve in her
to
a among
the bright
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.

/. Barent GARDENER, Repre-
sentative from New York, and
George w. Campbell. Repre-.
sentative from Tennessee, who
fought there in 1908.
2. John Armstrong of Penn.
sylvania.
3. West OF the White House,
between Seventeenth and Tween
tieth streets. and extending
across Pennsylvania avenue
into Lafayette Square.
4. The Potomac Base Ball
Club, organized in 1859.
5. In 1922.
6. Four--the Washington, the
Georgetown, the county and the
colored school boards.
7. They guarded Lincoln's
carriage, surrounded the in
auguraI platform at the Capitol
and guarded the line of march
from the housetops along Penn
sylvania avenue.
s. From a large spring on the
north side of c street between
-Four and a Half and Sixth
streets northwest to the squares
on both sides of Pennsylvania
avenue between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

here early. and we started playing
and / had pretty good hands, but
did not even need cards the way
was playing them. and I got cramp
in my arm from pulling in so many
tricks, and maybe / do not know as
much about the game as some Of the
admitted sharks in that crowd, but
what do I care IL / pile UP big score
by playing the way I do play? And
was just going my best when we fin
ished the four tables, and it was the
first time since Joan and I Joined the
club that / was not tickled enough to
buy drinks for the mob when it came
time to eat
SO Joan went out to the kitchen to
get what everybody was really there
for, and l picked up the score cards
and followed her, leaving the guests
to whisper things about our furniture,
and / added up the women's cards
first, and Joan said, who won?" and
I said Mrs. Birch
And then added up the mems cards
and / said, We'll, guess who wins the
mems prize, Joan?" and she said
"Who?" And I said, II do" She
said, Isn't that funny? Who is sec
ond?'' And 1 said MIR. Stewart"
said, Gee, I'm glad. That's a
swell billfold you bought for the
mems prize. Joan SAID, gu should
worry about it. You don't get it." /
said Don't get It? won it. didn't
II" And she said, Well, what il you
did? The host can't keep his own
prize. 1t goes to the second highest
man."
/ said, "Well. talk about justice"
and Joan said, You don't actually
want to keep 1t, do your" And / said,
We'll, should say I do want to keep
It. Didn't I win it," And she said.
"Well, that's a new one on me--the
host wanting to keep his own prize"
And said, II should pay money for
a prize and then give 1t to some bird
that isn't as good as am. should II"
And Joan said, Yes, of course you
won 1t. but it just isn't done--you're
not even to let them know you had
the high score. Can't you understand
that?"
1 said, mo. I can't understand
that" And Joan said, "Well, don't
bother trying. then. Here. take these
plates in." And so / had to sit there
and see her give that guy Stewart the
prize, and / never did like him, any
way. and If he puts any money in that
billfold it will stay there forever, he
is SO tight, and / have a little luck
after ALL am not like that bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

Boil one-half a pound of rice. Fry
one-half q pound OF chicken meat in
one tablespoonful Of olive oil. Add
one small onion sliced fine and one
chopped Glove OF garlic and fry for
five minutes. Add one stalk OF
celery sliced fine, one-half a pound
of fresh mushrooms sliced and one
tablespoonful OF Worcestershire
sauce. Cover and simmer for ten
minutes. Place the rice on a platter,
pour over II the chicken mixture
and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
r. F.-An exercise for reducing the

r. FAN exercise for reducing the
abdomen is as follows:
Lie fiat on the floor, and then rise
TO a sitting position without using
your arms, or even your elbows to
help in the effort. At first you will
need to place your toes under heavy
piece Of furniture, but discontinue
this as fast as your abdominal muscles
strengthen, so they will be the only
ones needed in the exercising. Re
peat five or ten times or until you feel
sufficiently exilerated from the effort.
NJ. T.. E.--There could be no stand
ard Of weight and height for girl of
IA, as she is growing and will be for
another five years TO come. II her
health is satisfactory whatever her
weight and height are at this time will
be correct.
3. Lee G.--You are doing the right
thing in taking cod liver oil for build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
Foot Comfort.

Following is a good method for
preventing hard skin forming on the
feet, softening any that has already
formed, and for giving feeling of
comfort when walking. Empty into
a box large enough for the foot to
rest In, about four ounces Of boracic
powder. Each morning rub the pow
der over every part of the feet and
between the toes, leaving on as much
as possible. Then sprinkle the pow
der thickly inside the foot of each
stocking. 1t is surprising how soft
and smooth the feet will feel after
short time. Continue the treat
rnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
cornhake Kisses.

Add one cupful OF brown sugar and
two and one-half cupfuls OF cornnakss
to two egg whites beaten stiff. stir in
a speck OF salt and one tablespoonful
OF lemon juice. Drop by spoonfuIs an
inch or more apart. on a buttered in
verted pan. Bake In q moderate oven.
Remove from the pan with a fiat
bladed knife which has been dipped in
cold water. Press into a pyramid
shane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

Final Bid = d Played By - oL<G1l
Salient Points Of the Bidding.

South holds a semi-two-suiter, his
sour-card suit the higher ranking of
the two. Adopting the more recent
method of bidding with such holding,
he bids the higher-ranking suit first,
leaving the other suit in reserve. Fol.
lowing Vests informatory double and
East's Spade bid in response, South
shows his second suit, bidding two
Clubs. Although South has bid two
suits, North Is not strong enough to
assist over Vests bid Of two Spades.
South rebids Clubs to force North to
show his preference.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick /. Having no advantageous
plain suit opening, West opens with
trump lead.
Trick s. South is guided in his dis
card from Dummy by Vests discard.
Had West discarded a Heart, Dummy
would have discarded a Spade, in or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

der TO keep three cards in the Dunn.
my Of the suit discarded by West.
Trick II. Had Declarer discarded n
Spade from Dummy on Trick s, he
would now be forced to lead Heart
from Dummy up TO the Vests maio
tenace, for the loss of trick needed
for game.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
THE DIARY OLA
NEW FATHER
"Wednesday Night.

Wednesday Night.
I had some good luck last night and
then some had luck on top of it. and
that Is average for me. except that
sometimes I do not even have the
good luck, and when play bridge at
other peoples houses my playing
makes me a lot of enemies among the
experts. and when / play at home I
win the prize, only I don't get IL.
1t was our turn to entertain the
bridge club. and all the hungry were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

shreds, and mix 1t through the cheese,
taking care to keep the small pieces
meats may be added also. Drop
by spoonfu1s on lettuce leaves and
serve with a French dressing made
with lemon Juice in place of win.
egar.