davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-19
HAND NO. 81
South is the dealer. What is the
propsr bidding and play?

Each day we shall publish a COM
plete hand presented by Mr.. White
head, together with a chart upon
which the bidding and play may be
noted. These hands may be played
with cards by one, two, three or
four players, before filing in the
chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr..
Whitehead's explanation Of today's
hand, with the important features EN-.
phasized.
Fill out your own chart and COM
pare it tomorrow with Mr.. Whiteheads
method. Do this each day and care.
fully read Mr.. Whitehead's explanation
and you will find that your knowledge
of the game will progress rapidly.
Compare your bidding and play with
that of your friends. The comparison
may be illuminating.
Record the bids that each player
should make, assuming that he does
not see any of the other hands. These
hands must not be bid or played
Evening star., 1927-04-19

'them. The money is saved because
the article is not purchased. But it
may be that, by exercising thrift in
small matters, a saving results that
makes it possible to have the desired
article. OF course. 1t cannot be
bought right away, for the saving in
little ways means accommodating slow
ly-but surely,
There lis no one means of saving or
bullet of extrayaganoe in a home that
ean be compared with that OF the
larder. There are, innumerable ways
by which food can be made to go far
value. There are endless ways Of
minor savings in the care of food.
It may be that these ways are in
using every bit of the food without
throwing away any disable portions.
It may be that the correct putting
AWAY of the edibles is responsible for
the thrfftiness.
One of the little saving methods
comes when pouring cream or milk
on which the cream has collected into
another container. Unless the cream
Is released from the sides of the first
eontainer before pouring it into an.
other (probably pitcher for the
table,, it viii stick badly. Some of
this richest part of the milk is wasted.
IL knife wet with cold water Is
thrust down and run along the edge
of the bottle before the contents are
poured out. this little waste is pre-.
vented. If you have never tried this,
you will be surprised how much more
cream can be had. The old-time, eff
eient housewife always did this.
Spatula.
Use spatula when scraping a mix.
eng dish. 1t will leave the bowl or
pan almost clear OF the food. II you
try 10 scrape out the container with
e spoon, waste is sure to occur. II
you use a knife, you may get better
results-that is, IL the knife is hexi,
ble-buts you get as near to perfect re.
suits as is possible with a. spatula. ]
Evening star., 1927-04-19
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday. April 20.

Except in the early morning hours.
the planetary influences of tomorrow
are sinister, astrologers declare.
Desk work of any sort is fairly well
directed under this rule of the stars.
1t is a lucky day for paying ones
debts.
Women appear to be subject to a
malefic rule of the stars, making for
apparent loss of public confidence
where politics are concerned.
Love affairs are likely to be sadly
disturbed while this configuration pre-.
walls and 1t is well not to become en-
gagged under this sway.
Romantic dramas again are to enjoy
popularity, for there is to be a renais-
sance of poetic sentiment, it is fore
told.
Reactionary influences, so often fore
cast in the last few weeks, are TO be
strongly evident in the Summer, when
the dainty, modest maid again is to
be fashionable and popular.
Many marriages will take place in
the next few months, in which many
of the planetary influences strong in
1917 will be active.
Real life dramas are to be numer'
Gus, for events are to try mems cour.
age.
Extreme care to preserve the best
sanitary conditions in homes and
cities is enjoined by those who have
real vision of the future.
Science is now subject to the most
favorable sway, which promises won
ders in the way of discoveries and in,
ventions-things not even dreamed OF
in the past.
Persons whose birth date 1t IS have
the augury of a lucky year, with the
indication OF money through literary
work or inventions.
Children born on that day probably
| will have splendid mental attributes
Lawyers and clergymen are born un
der this sign.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Fricassee Of Fish.

Free one pound of white fish from
skin and bone, and cut into neat
small pieces, which should weigh in
all about one pound. With the bones
and trimmings make a little fish
stock. Put them in a pan with one
blade of mace, one very small bay
leaf and salt and pepper, cover with
water, bring to the boiling point, skin,
simmer for 20 minutes, and strain.
Make a white sauce with one ounce
each of butter and -four, one gill of
fish stock. and one-half a pint of
milk, and season. Put In the fish and
allow it to simmer gently for about
IL minutes until thoroughly cooked,
taking care to keep the pieces as
whole as possible, Just before serv.
ing. add a few drops of lemon juice.
A tablespoonful of cream is a great
Improvement.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sattiday afternoon pop found one of
my chocklit mushmallows in his slip
per after he put his foot in it, and he
got mad so quick / dident have time
to get mad about my chocklit mush-
mallow being rocked out of shape. and
every time he looked at me he got re.
minded of it, so / went out and sat
on the frunt steps to give him time
to forget, and Puds Simpkins and
Glasses Magee came up saying, We're
going around to see the kut Up kom-
edy at the Little Grand, go on in and
get some money and come with US.
My mother aint in and I don't think
my father feels like giving me eny
Jest now, I sed, and they sed, Well go
on in and see. he cant do eny more
than say no, go on in and see.
WITCH I did, and pop was in the liv-
ing room scraping something off of
the bottom of his sock with his pen
nife. Not being sutch a good sine,
and I just stood ther watching him
and he sed, So, the merderer returns
to the scene of his crime, does he?
Meening me. and l sed, Well G wiz
zickers, pop, dident injoy it eny, it's
no fun losing chocklit mushmallow
like that.
Its no fun finding one like that
either, bleeve me, pop sed. And he
put his foot back in his slipper and
wiggeled 1t around and then took it
out and started to scrape some more,
me saying. Did you know there was a
Kut Up Komedy around at the Little
Grand, pop?
Any squashed mushmallows in It:
pop sed. If there Is I can tell them
ware there's one more they mite of
had, he sed.
Meening the one he was still scrap.
ing off, and I sed, Puds and Glasses
are going to see it.
L hope they don't slip on eny chock-
lit mushmallows on the way, pop sed.
Me thinking, Aw heck. watts a use.
its too soon. And / went down and
told the fellows no without even Az
uallY asking him.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Saving of Pennies and Dollars
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

have seen candymakers pour the
candy from the kettle, and with one
deft turn of a large spatula about the
inside of the container leave 1t almost
entirely free from the mixture.
Either use eggshells to put in with
coffee, thereby making good use OF
all the white that clings to the shell,
or else run your finger about inside
the shell and get all the egg white out
and use 1t Immediately with the rest
OF the egg. This is another of the
minor efficiencies practiced by the
older generation Of our homemakers.
Never leave food in a draught
Liquids will dry, especially cream, and
the top be good for nothing. Then
you lose the best of the cream. The
wind across green vegetables withers
them, and they become worthless.
Other foods are hurt more or less in
air currents.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

may recommend. Ointments contain
ing sulphur or ichthyol are good for
most skin eruptions, but 1 would not
like to make a definite recommends
ton in your case, since it seems to me
that you need medical attention. t2)
The skin should be cleansed with cold
cream, lightly steamed with hot towels
and blotted dry before the clay pack
is put on. / do not recommend any
proprietary articles to my readers, so
regret that / cannot help you on this
point. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Blemishes on the Nose.

Dear Miss Leeds-1) For the last
month I have been troubled with skin
blemishes on the end of my nose. They
seem to be pimples under the skin and
the skin is becoming quite red. Can
you advise treatments for it? t2) Is it
advisable to use q face-clay pack with
out preparing the skin in some way?
Can you recommend good face clay
for me to use? AT SEA
Answer-(D You may be getting
erysipelas. Your wisest course is to
see a skin specialist about it. Omit all
stimulating beverages, condiments and
spices from your diet. Eat plenty of
fresh fruits, lettuce, spinach, cabbage.
carrots, beets and other vegetables of
that sort. Battle the nose in boric
acid solution twice a day and use
whatever ointment your physician
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Peanut Custard.

Make a thick custard of onefourth
pint of milk, one well beaten egg, one
level teaspoonful of white pepper and
the same amount of dry mustard. Add
to it one pint of roasted peanuts which
have been rolled fine. Spread on
either graham or whole wheat bread,
Evening star., 1927-04-19

When it comes TO saving there are
minor ways of doing it that are Just
as efficient as some of the major
methods. The first method of saving
is really the thrifty one, for by it there
is no deprivation. Usually saving on
larger things means doing without
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Simple Trimming.

One Mother Says:
I do some handwork on the chill
dren's clothes, but also use the ma
chine for much fancy stitching. /
draw butterflies or flowers, or pencil
the name of the child, or make some
simple design on the little shirt or
apron. I lengthen the stitch on the
machine and thread the needle with
blue cotton or any other color
choose. Then / sew over the outline.
1t is so easy to do and never fails to
delight the child.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Youthful COlOrs.

Dear Miss Leeds--Q) am 26 years
old, feet 31a inches tall, with brown
hair and brown eyes. I weigh 110
pounds. What colors and styles of
clothes should wear to keep me look
ing young and to make me look tall?
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Double Dummy. e., as though al
four hands were exposed.

NOTE-In recording the Auction,
or the pldy, use "S'' for Spades. III
for Hearts, I'D" for Diamonds and "C''
for Clubs Use MT" for No Trump
obi" for double, "REDBL" for re-
double
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Taximeters that supply printed tick
cts giving the exact amount of the
fare, so common in this country for
some time, have just appeared in
London
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Salient Points of the Bidding.

North bids Diamonds over Vests
No Trump. not only to deny South's
Spades, but because his long Diamond
suit. with no re.entry, although pow
erful enough to justify its bid over a
No Trump, offered no playing defense
against an adverse No Trump. The
subsequent bidding follows along nor
NAL lines and requires no comment.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Does yuh fink uh should try t. eat
at terrible rich cooky, baby? Mem.
Der, yuh amt cut all them back mold
erg yet.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Salient Points of the Play.

Trick 1. In counting his probable
losers, East sees clearly that he can
go game by conceding the adversariee
a Heart and two Spade tricks, as he
can discard his losing Diamond on a
good Club in Dummy.
Trick 2. Thoughtless play here
would have been followed by disas
trous results. Had East finessed
South, upon winning, would have led
two high Spades, upon which North
could have discarded his two Clubs.
North's ruff of a Club. followed by
Souths ruff of a Diamond, would have
made East's rout complete. The con
tract would have been set two tricks,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

If you are union man, smoke 8
Standardization made cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
Continued from page one)

Day outing at the fairgrounds, but
Secretary Urmston and the fair board
members insisted that it~be embodied
in the contract that the Labor Day
Outing on the grounds in no manner
be interfered with To this, Mr.. w. r.
Booker, president and manager of the
Jockey Club readily agreed, and not
only that, but Mr. Booker has decided
as a special concession to labor to
place two special events on the pro-
gram of the day in the way of the
Labor Day Handicap, $1,000 purse and
the Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council Special, 5000 purse. In addi-
tion to the specials there will be five
other races. These races are to be the
real thing and certainly make a fine
special attraction for the day-all for
the one price of admission.
Country Store.
As usual, one of the big features
of the day, one that always proves
most popular, will be the big country
store. Labor Day outings of the past
have always been known for the fine
country store on the grounds And
this year will be no exception. Henry
Betscher, with big corps of able
assistants, is again in charge That
ought to be enough to give assurance
of the fine country store that will be
seen next Monday. Prizes of every de-
scription have been gathered togeth-
er by Henry and his assistants, You
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

can't go wrong when you patronize
the country store. There is where you
always get your money back-some-
times hundred fold.
The Fireworks.
The fireworks display will live up
to it's expectation of past years. The
Labor Day fireworks displays have al
ways been noted for their magnifi-
cence. The committee never stints it
self when providing this feature,
knowing their guests always expect
something good in the way of fire
works on Labor Day. 1t is going to
be one of the best displays ever seen
on the fairgrounds and we realize that
is some assertion but are positive of
its truthfulness. A. L. Due Fireworks
Company have the contract again and
they promise there will be no disap-
pointment or disapproval of the dis
play. And that company always makes
good.
The Press has tried in the foregoing
article, to give just faint idea of the
good things, and the big things, in
store for those who attend the big cell
ebration on next Monday at the fair
grounds. 1t just simply is impossible
to enumerate the many things pro-
vided by the committee for their
guests. Suffice to say, anyone look
ing for a real days entertainment, a
big day, in fact, should attend Ham
ilton organized labor's thirty-fifth big
annual Labor Day celebration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

The printers label came into being
in 1891 and its forward movement
has been paralleled by constantly i'm
proving conditions within the trade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

PatrOnize home made Standard Sc
cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


esandL Council Tuesdays
2n Saturday, l.
Brew md Drink
No 1 It and A
rTempe.
: G. 4"""Ion howard
TsdyI
Letter Carriers No. 42e a gt Ss
Mhchnhh No ndan
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Temple e. BRANDED Pleasant
& eCramDn H 3m Friday.
yMondy,T No Fr
M No d
Mddr Unon No. 2Sa 1 3 c.
31 1ss AL
Dec No
Maker ndand
1s
Nc s
Union No Monday
Ha"John
FnemenN
suetCar Mems sIon7as ~3m Inv
No 1da
Typorarh UmonNo 2nd ,
Every R.
linda Thursday P 0 Box
ne in 10 01TS
Musician No 1. LIST Sunday ! R
Electrical Workers Wenmda,T Temple Hamilton
O 4hM
No 18 Last Friday R
% Morn,N Negeetu Pig
Carpenters Nc 7 Ever 0
Plumbers stemt End Tuesday c.
6H1S
49 1N
c Hal Louis Dais2 Wayne
Employees No o28 roAerS Saturday. Ot
Typoap No list Monday c.
dCarnrN dNLndayT Hr
kayem No 81 2d and
ORGA
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Electrical Workers Temple a
J Norman Ave- Dayton Ohio ~
Moving PcureO Operators
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

Traditional background insures the
continued power of the union label.
Fifty years of advertising means
valuable stock of good will.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
P- E. O. Dinner.

Chapter F., P. E. o. entertained at
dinner, Monday evening, at the home
of Mrs. H. S. Buell., having the hus-
band of each member as one Of the
guests. This made a company OF
forty men and women enjoying the
menu that was served in three
courses, in the midst of Halloween
tokens and colors. The evening, fol-
lowing the dinner service, was spent
, with music and games in keeping with
| the date.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
World Wide Guild.

Twenty-Five young women, college
and high school students, who are
members of the World Wide guild of
the Baptist church, were entertained
by Mrs. w. R. C. Stewart, last Fri
day evening, at her home on South
Wilson avenue. The guest of es-
pecial honor for the evening, was
Miss Louise Campbell, who brought
interesting report Of her several years
of mission service in a girls school
in China. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Stewart to conclude the en-
! joyable evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Helpful Hour Club.

Mrs. Charles Spick was hostess for
the Helpful Hour club, last Thursday
afternoon, at her ranch home. Dur
ing their business session, the eleven
members voted to hold a cOoked-foOd
sale on Saturday of this week, at the
office of the Montana Power COM
pany, the purpose being to earn mon
ty for the club charities. Mrs. ]. B,
Monforton and Mrs. William Higgins
were elected, at this time, to serve as
club delegates at the county conven-
tion of WOmen's clubs, to be held at
Three Forks on November II.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
DOrren-GOrdOn.

Miss Julia Dorrell and James Gray
beal Gordon were united in marriage,
last Saturday afternoon, at the pas
forage of Morton Memorial church.
The ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. T. B. Reagan, in the presence
of Miss Matte DOrrell, sister of
the bride, and Mrs. Ed Biackwood of
BOzeman Hot Springs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon will reside in BOzeman, on
Church avenue, north, as the groom is
in the employ of the Northern Pa
cific railway company.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
At the Evans Home.

Miss Helen Waite, Miss Dina Reese
Evans, Mrs. B. D. Hathaway and
Mrs. Evans were hostesses, Sunday
evening, at the Evans home on Third
avenue, south. Twenty-Five guests
were seated at the dinner table,
where Halloween was recognized
with decorative effects and menu.
During the dessert course, Mrs. Zula
Montgomery spoke for the assembled
company, presenting wedding gifts to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, the latter hav-
ing been formerly Miss Katherine
Healey of the Gailatin County high
school faculty. She also presented a
birthday gift to Mr.. E. L. Hathaway,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Halloween Party.

Twenty-Five young men and women,
members of the Young Peoples Fell
lowship of st. James Episcopal
church, enjoyed a celebration of Hal
loween, last Friday evening, in the
parish rooms. Miss Esther Brown
was chairman of the committee that
had arranged clever decorations
through the rooms; and Louis Payne
led the Halloween games, which were
interspersed with music and dancing.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
COmplimenting Miss Campbell.

Among the social functions, COM
plimenting Miss Louise Campbell, last
week, was the session of the Baptist
church Mission circle, held on Friday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Allen, with Mrs. Daggett and
Mrs. Cline also hostesses.
On Friday evening, before the gath
ering at the home of Mrs. W. R. G.
Stewart, Miss Campbell was guest at
dinner in the home of Mrs. R. Bran
egan. She brought, at this time
added visions of her interesting ser
vice in China.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
At Mrs. Leach's Home.

Forty neighbors were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Dora B. Leach
last Saturday evening, with Mrs. MIC
Aakier also hostess. Halloween was
honored in decorative effects, through
the rooms and the games and music
throbbed with the Halloween key
note.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Benepe Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benepe Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Benepe enter
tanned at dinner, Monday evening, at
their home on South Black avenue.
This was the first time, since their
recent purchase of their new home
and the dinner took the nature of a
house-warming. Halloween symbols
were used with clever effect to adorn
the table service and to make fun for
the guests seated. There were Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Fransham, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Owen
house, DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Roecher, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Benepe, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Benepe, Jr.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
,5An Clnh

'JUU JIuD.
Mrs. Frank L. Sears was hostess
for the 800 club, on Thursday after
noon of this week, at her home on
North Grand avenue. There were
three tables in play with the game
and seated for the tea service, at the
close of the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Amigo Pledges Dance,

Amigo Pledges Dance.
Pledges of Amigo club held their
annual dancing party, last Friday
evening, at the Elks' hall, having a
company Of 65 couples assembled to
enjoy their hospitality. Professor and
Mrs. w. A. Murray and Captain and
Mrs. L. D. Zech were guests Of honor
for the evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
NeUS of Society
Mrs Mabel K. Hail. Editor, Telephone s5O-M
i


with accompanying wedding and
birthday cakes, which contained
thimbles and pennies and rings for
the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
HoosIER FOURTH WORST

On the morning after July T.
newspapers began to diagnose the
Nations headache by counting the
dead. The United Press had
recorded $50 casualties. There were
too many injured TO count.
HOLSTERS we're astounded to hear
that more than one-fourth of the
Nations total violent deaths were In
Indiana. Here, in the State where
the occasion was made doubly
solemn by the corner stone laying
exercises for the World War Me-
mortal Shrine, the Fourth of July
spree cost forty-nine lives.
Most of the deaths were caused by
auto accidents. But drownings and
fireworks took a heavy toll. Late
Monday evening, as the flrecracker
peddlers were selling out, a gang OF
rowdies stood on a downtown In
dianapolis corner and deliberately
tossed two-inch crackers at the feet
of pedestrians, indicating prefer
ence for girls. Such morons ran
loose in other cities. That is why
the celebration was as much OF a
national calamity as flood or tor
nado.
If the Nation could throw off the
bondage of its fools. it would attain
greater independence that was wor
by throwing off the bondage of Eng
lands King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
HOOVER'S NAME
; WORTH $4,000
Attorney Tells Conference
Radio Law Is Rotten

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 9.-How a
Cabinet officers signature COM
smanded the highest autograph prices
in history-from $4,000 to 100000
in the open market-was described
here yesterday by Morris L. Ernst,
New York attorney, speaking at the
free speech conference called by the
Peoples Reconstruction League.
Ernst said the signature was that
of Commerce Secretary Hoover, as
attached to broadcasting licenses
owned by New York radio stations
Being commissioned last year to
buy a radio station, Ernst said he
talked with owners of one who held
1T at $4,000. When he suggested
the equipment was only appraised
at $4,000, they pointed Hoover's
signature on the license and said
that made the difference. He had
the same experience with another
station appraised at $40 600 and held
at 100000, Ernst said.
Ernst forecast fight in Congress
next winter to amend the present
radio law, which he described as be-
ing full of jokers.
Z 1.-THE present commission is doing
pretty well. It is a rotten law" he
Baid.> 1.-THE law needs revision as to
discrimination against minority
parties. control over assignments of
licenses, trading in stations, ETC."