davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-24
How Melting Pot Scalded One
Mind,

Ten years ago Herman Simonson
left Russia, leaving his wife, six
daughters and his wife's aged parents,
for the land Of opportunity. For 10
years he worked as clothes presser
in steam-filled atmosphere. He sent
his earnings back to support his fam
lily. He was a hard worker, a man of
good character and education. But
10 years at clothes press is a wearing
service, especially with a family in
Russia growing restless and their let
ters full of hard feeling for the delay
in sending for them.
Then came the collapse-severe
pains in the legs. making work inn
possible A round a clinics and no
benefit. His mind was confusion of
hopeless misery. He felt that he
should end it all and let his family
have the life insurance money-he
Evening star., 1927-10-24
NANCY PAGE
Halloxeen Good Time for
Announcement Party.
RY FLORENCE IA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

When Lois went to the office on a
Monday morning she sensed an air of
excitement about Martha, who worked
at the desk next to hers. All she
would say to Lois was "Wait until
we go to lunch"
Or the way to the cafeteria she
started to talk about things she had
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Angel Cake Filling.

Mix an angel cake batter. using
your favorite recipe: bake in layers;
then put together with this filling:
Whip one pint of thick sweet cream
stiff and add one cupful of powdered
sugar and vanilla to flavor. Have
ready one pound of almonds blanched
and chopped. Add to the cream and
spread the mixture thickly between
the layers of angel cake. Ice with
white icing
Evening star., 1927-10-24
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

put in and the ends of hair all curl
upward. The hair on each side is
curled III a similar way with the ends
rolled up. The hair is curled rather
tightly so that it clings to the skull.
The back hair may be left straight
and shingled or worn longer and
waved.
Third. A long-hafr coiffure with
thick, fluffy bang is becoming to the
tall girl with rather large features.
The bang is slightly waved. The rest
of the hair Is brushe'( straight back
and waved from side to side. A deep
Evening star., 1927-10-24

done over the week end, but she broke
off with
What's the use of heating about
the bush? Lester asked me marry
him"
Some of Lois JOY over her friend
ship with Roger colored her voice as
she said
My dear, isn't that gorgeous? Let
me give party-an announcement
partY-for YOU"
That evening Lois went to the IL
hrary and worked out nci plans for
Halloween party. The invitations
Evening star., 1927-10-24

were written on orange letter paper.
First. she put sheet of carbon paper
face up on the table. Over that she
placed the orange paper. face down.
She took scratch paper. put 1t over
the orange paper, and on the scratch
paper wrote her jingle. 1t appeared
in reverse writing on the face of
orange paper. Holding it to a mirror,
she read the mystic script
COR Halloween, at o'clock.
Thrice. please. upon our portals knock.
The house you easily car see.
For at the door strange cats will be. y
fCopyrtght 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-24
WORD COLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
BY JOHN KNOX.
.nge one word to another word


strokes
n
must in a be
he
rarest OF all birds wordgoer who is entitled
Get
to 10 of most
on is
to Try o one n
OF a par
here:
TENT,
Evening star., 1927-10-24

One mother says:
Don made a simple wind harp by
stretching his old violin strings across
a wooden frame. On one end they are
nailed to the frame. On the other end
they are twisted onto screws with
which they might be frightened, as on
a violin. Set upright in his window,
this harp announces the winds in the
south with a soft humming which
always delights Don and his little
friends.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Trim Uniform for the Maid
BY MARY MARSHALL.

To the seasoned housewife the
question of what a maid can do usual.
ly counts for a good deal more than
what she Is willing to wear. The
question of uniforms is more or less
Evening star., 1927-10-24

MAIDS UNIFORM OF BROWN MO.
HAIR WORN WITH A CREAM
ORGANDIE APRON, CAP. COL
LAR AND CUFFS EDGED WITH
CREAM LACE. A BROWN RIB.
BON BAND HOLDS THE CAP IN
PLACE AND FASTENS AT THE
BACK IN A FLAT BOW.
Incidental where there is only a sin.
gle maid. But to the young woman
daughter of the family uniforms seem
vastly important.
l have been reading novel in
which the 20-year-old girl goes to dine
Evening star., 1927-10-24
The Best Cough Syrup
| Is Homemade
Here's an easy way to save $z, and
| yet have best cough medicine
Il you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this N
home made cough syrup. But VI
have you ever used it: Thou M
sands of families feel that they Y
could hardly keep house without it. II
It's simple and cheap. but the way |
it takes hold of a cough will soon |
earn it permanent place in your
home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 212
ounces of Pinex; then add plain
granulated sugar syrup or clarified
honey, to fill up the pint. 1t tastes
good, never spoils and gives you
full pint of better cough remedy
than you could buy readymade for
three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quick
~ this homemade remedy conquers
less. 1t seems to penetrate through
every air passage. loOsens dry,
hoarse or tight cough, lifts the
phlegm. heals the membranes. and
gives almost immediate relief.
Splendid for throat tickle, hOarse-
ness, bronchitis and bronchial asth-
ma.
Pinex is highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract |
and palatable guaiacol. which \
has been used for generations
for throat and chest ailments. III
To avoid disappointment ask s III
your druggist for ''212 ounces h&4j
of Pinex' with directions. .z-S3Sj
Guaranteed to give absolute ..sTstss
satisfaction or money re- rj5N,5<s
funded. The Pi1ex Co., szEs2ss-
Ft. Wayne. Ind. ~A&sNS;3SS<
lDlI lNl 1IAX
Evening star., 1927-10-24

wave Is drawn over each ear to con-
ceal it. The back hair is given a
twist and then is folded horizontally
across the hack of the head and
pinned securely.
Fourth. Another Coiffure for the
girl with prominent features may he
dressed without bangs. The hair is
parted on one side. The top hair is
waved and drawn far down on the
brow almost to the eyebrows. The
side hair waves softly about the
temples and cheeks. permitting only
the lobe of each ear to peep out. The
back hair is wound into two small
coils at the nape of the neck.
fCopvri~ht 1917
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Copyright. 1927

Across.
/. Part OF Africa.
Shallow vessels.
10. New England state tabbrO
II. Moharmedan leader.
13 Free from.
IA Crash
IS Rise and fall of the sea.
is Nickname.
II. FounGs ton.
IS. Male deer.
10. Comparative suffix.
20. Period.
22 City in Illinois.
25. Sign.
%. Poniard.
81. Artemis.
81 Humor.
"a. Weight (abbr).
S5 Close to.
80. tenth Of a cent.
Al. 3.1476.
~. Story.
43. Floor covering.
Al. CorpUlent.
Is. Portico.
4s. Conjunction.
AZ. Not difficult
IS. Singers.
/. Damsel.
.. Conjunction.
3. Ourselves.
4. Rub OFT.
5. Those who keep time.
8. Brings as clear profit.
=. Irritation (abbr).
S. Opera
,. Established cases.
IL. State OF being normal.
IA. Sun god.
II. Ship.
] 10. Article OF food.
21. Help.
23. Southern State (abbr.)
: "a Recent
J 26. Part OF q pint.
27. Seize.
rs. Indefinite article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Bernhard, scholarship: W. Brannock,
pioneering and safety first: r. Brown,
swimming; G.. Chamberlin. athletics,
scholarship and public health; r.
Daike, public health; G.. Henry, ath-
letics, personal health and public
health: Jack Mayor. pathfinding; II
Raab. firemanship, first aid to animals,
music; E. Raab. firemanship. swim
ming, camping; d. Seaton, civics. per-
sonal health; Ernest Weaver, safety
first, tiremanship; Billy G. Fite of
t1remanship. Troop 80, G. LaVarre,
first aid. craft in wood. Troop 80,
r. Coffman. camping; Fl. Smith. rep
tiles. Troop as. p. Beesch. swimming
Troop IS, r. Matter. physical develop
ment, pathfinding; d. Miller. plumb
ing; conservation: ID. Mulvey. scholar.
ship: r. Springfellow, public health.
Troop 40, C. Morgan, pathfinding.
Troop AZ, IL. Boaze, pioneering; S.
Harris, physical development. craft in
metal: G. Morgan, craft in metal
health; +. Slaughter, handicraft, craft
in wood. carpentry. Troop 80, H. Blk
by safety first. athletics G. Johnson.
firemanship. safety first. handicraft;
n. Martin safety first. carpentry; N.
Ruckman, safety first swimming, pub
lie health; w. w. Thing. personal
health, craft. wood. carpentry. Troop
A, Jack Stearns. civies. masonry. mu-
sic; Fl, l.. Watson, mining. scholar
ship. Troop 81. Gordon Cats, swim
ming. electricity; A. Colburn, pio-
neering, carpentry; l.. CONNER
ford. craft. leather, handicraft;
j. E. Davis. craft, basketry: r.
Lewis, personal health, public health,
| f1remanship; L. Gerard, conserva-
ton; F. Mattingley, conservation,
civics; K. Morris, pathfinding; j.
Swayze, handicraft and craftsmanship
in leather; e. Sydenstricker, pathfind-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

ing and scholarship Troop SO. cleo
tricity to Ralph Bell. Troop SO. r.
bennett, swimming. firemanship and
photography; +. Dieterich, fireman
ship; G. Estahrook, public health, cleo
triCity and firemanship; b. Goldberger,
life-saving, carpentry and craftsman
ship in wood: J. H. Goldberger. car
pentry. craftsmanship in wood and
firemanship; r. Ii. Hird. autemohiling
and music; G. A. Markham, fireman
ship and public health: c. Pierce, first
aid; j. Sauther. firemanship. Troop
81, F. A. Brock handicraft, fireman
ship and electricity; II. Dulaney, fire.
manship; A. Greeley pioneering and
scholarship; r, Potter. firemanship,
swimming and handicraft. Troop So.
II. Butcher. electricity and first aid;
III. Lanier. handicraft, masonry and
painting. Troop 70, ID. Blaser. public
health and civicS: s. Collegeman,
craftsmanship in wood; II. Milestone,
public health. Troop "a, Fred Eds
ness. craftsmanship and textiles; l..
Julian, textiles. Troop "a. l.. T..
Dante, craftsmanship i'm wood. fire
manship and craftsmanship. Troop
90, u. Boughton. first aid. Troop 100,
l.. Adams, hugling and taxidermy; r..
Marquis, gardening and marksman-
ship; r. Marshall machinery and gar
dening. l.. Miller, masonry and paint
ing: K. Saint. craftsmanship in book
binding and architecture; l.. Smith,
scholarship and swimming: t. Saw
telle, aviation and mark smanship; $.
Taylor. carpentry; A. Toombs. con
servation, bird study and pioneering;
Ted Weldon, gardening; j. E. Wee
don, craftsmanship in leather. Troop
1T. William Brainin. public health.
Troop 119, r. Hines. firemanship and
personal health.
At the court of review held at Will
son Normal, February 90, seven
Scouts became first-elass and TWEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

group. The Transportation Service
group will be addressed by Capt. G..
Lloyd Middleton, who viii discuss the
Motor Repair Battalion-operation."
Local Reserve headquarters an
nounced last week the following
changes in the assignments of Re-
serve officers residing in Washington:
Maj. Charles s. Robbins, Medical Re-
serve, assigned to SD Station Hos
pltai, zone of communication. as chief
of Medical Service; Maj. Melvin Jones.
Finance Reserve, is assigned to 18th
Division; First Lieut.. RATE A. Easter,
Medical Reserve, assigned to 426th In
fantry (coloredl; Lieut., Col. Llewellyn
Powell Medical Reserve alexandra.
Val. to 30th Evacuation Hospital,
First Army, as chief of Medical Sery-
ice; Maj. Matthew r. Beehe, Engineer
Reserve. having moved TO the Fourth
Corps Area, is relieved from attachment
to the 343d Engineer General Service
Regiment, l3th Corps; First Lieuts.
Clint w. Stallard, Paul n. Taylor.
Samuel r. Wainwright and Hugh j..
WEIGH, all Medical Reserve officers
are assigned to 364th Medical Regi
ment. Fourth Army; First Lieut.. Rob-
ert r. McCrystal, Dental Reserve, is
assigned to 364th Medical Regiment,
Fourth Army; Maj Edward III. Grove,
Infantry Reserve, Is assigned to the
National Guard of the District of Co
lumbia; Lieut.. Col. William Kirby,
Cavalry Reserve, having moved to the
Fourth Corps Area, is relieved from
assignment to the ED Cavalry Di-
vision; Second Lieuts. Windsor M.
Bateman and Henry w. Marston, both
Infantry Reserve, are assigned to the
521st Infantry Battalion, zone OF the
interior.
Second Lieut.. Pinekney J. Balaguer.
Quartermaster Reserve (Rethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

District of Columbia Council 432 of
them have taken merit badges.
The Soverhill flrst,aid course will be
concluded with an examination tomor-
row evening.
The 3rd Division round table will be
held at Scout headquarters tomorrow
at 1880 pm.
Courts of honor and review will be
held at the Thomson School, Twelfth
and l. streets, Tuesday. at 1880 pm.
The bird house contest will be held
by the District Audubon Society at the
Thomson School each Monday, start
ing March 14-junior classes, $50 to
4.3o pm; adult classes. 4:45 to 5:45
pm. No charge.
One hundred and ninety-two merit
badges were granted at the court at
Wilson Normal school last Saturday
night.
Those receiving badges were: Troop
|, K. Chadwick. physical development,
craftsmanship in metal and machin-
cry: r. Chambers. pathfinding; h. Du-
vail. swimming; Fl. Lutz, physical de
velopment and painting II. Wright,
craftsmanship. machinery and camp
ing. Troop 8, E. Clarkson, carpentry,
masonry and cycling; w. Claudy,
photography. masonry and cycling;
w. Y. Fisher textiles, swimming and
scholarship; p. Harris, reptiles, crafts
manship in book binding and textiles
Lee Harrison. public health; Ray Hea'
cock, craftsmanship in leather path
finding and cycling; Harrison Knapp
fremanship: r. j. Luchs, craftsman
ship in bookbinding, electricity and
civies; w. Menler. public health; j. E
Shinn, handicraft; j. J. Stone. journal
ism. Troop 10, w. Alderman, wealth
er and mining. Troop 10, H. Hulse
personal health. Troop Is. w. Clark
IT., civics. Troop II, Joseph Catch
ings, firemanship, craftsmanship in
wood and carpentry. Troop 20. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

| Building, local Reserve officers of the
Chemical Warfare Service and the
42sth Infantry will hold their rsspec-
tive assemblies. The chemical war
| fare conference, which will be con
Quoted by Maj. f. c. Wellington, will
include an illustrative problem on the
estimate OF the situation for the EN-
ployment of chemical agents in com
bat. Reserve officers of the Finance
Department and the 320th Infantry
will meet next Tuesday evening. The
finance conference, which will be con-
Quoted by Maj. r. K. Parker, COM
nandant OF the Finance School, this
city, will include computation, pay
ment and completion of two pay rolls,
enlisted men, and the collection of and
accounting for funds received from
authorized sales. The conference of
field officers of the 320th Infantry and
unassigned field officers of Infantry re-
siding in Washington and vicinity will
consist of discussion of the operation
of company. battalion and regimental
headquarters in action, and a map and
sand table problem, illustrating the
battalion in attack Officers should
| study carefully the situation and maps
pertaining to the problem. which will
be distributed by mail. The confer
ence of field officers will be under the
supervision of Maj. Fl. p. Lemly, In
fantry. The company officers class of
the 320th Infantry conference will
have a problem in machine.gun COM
pany In attack, the instruction being
given by Mais. Albert 5. j. Tucker
and Sam !. McCants. both Infantry
officers. Local Reserve officers of the
343d Engineers and those belonging to
the Quartermaster Corps group will
hold their assemblies next Wednesday
evening, the Engineers meeting in the
board room of the District Building.
while the auartermasters will meet at
Reserve headquarters. The subject to
be taken up at the Engineer confer
ence will be the battle of Winchester;
and the Reserve in the attack. Motor
transportation will be the general con.
ference to be covered at the quarter
master meeting. Capt J. p. German
will lecture TO the Supply Service
group on the subject of Estimates.
Allotment of Funds, Procurement Au.
thorities. Appropriations and Record
of Expenditures" Finance" will be
the subject discussed by Lieut.. Col.
George C. VIII, Quartermaster Re.
serve, before the Construction Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
BOY SCOUTS.

AT the beginning of the last month
OF the advancement contest, Troop 81
OF the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Edward =. Lyles, scoutmas-
ter, still retains the citywide lead
with a margin of IL points over it's
nearest competitor, Troop 100 of the
Boys Y. NJ. G.. A. Troop 81 is in
grade A, leading that grade with a
total of 89.33 points, Troop So and
20 trailing. with 57.7S and 1886 points,
respectively.
Troop 100 leads in grade B with
1856 points, and Troops and 35 fol,
low with 6s.96 and $3.50 points, re-
spectively.
In grade G, Troop retains the lead
with ao'ss points. while Troop % re-,
mains in second place with 80
points. Troop . will move into grade
B to end the contest.
OF the ats first.class Scouts in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

MIDI, reported for 15 days active duty
In the Washington General Intermedi-
ate Depot last Tuesday The follow.
ing Reserve officers have been ordered
to undergo Is days of active duty
training in the office of the Assistant
Secretary OF War. this city, in connec-
ton with procurement activities, eff
fective today: Lieut.. Col, jeremiah
Campbell, Ordnance Reserve; Maj.
John T. Wurster, Ordnance Reserve;
Capt. George l.. Seth. Chemical War
fare Reserve, and First Lieut.. Earle
r. Strong, Air Corps Reserve. Maj.
Ernest j. Ristedt, Corps of Engineers
Reserve. began yesterday at Fort
Humphreys, Va, a period Of active
duty training which will not conclude
until Nav 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

an active duty
status for a sc
lected group OF
branch and terri
torial assignment
chaplains OF the
Reserve G orps
This period Of &C
tive duty training
will be held in the
Office of the chief
Of chaplains. this
city, beginning
April &c and con-
Guiding on April
80, and will in
clude a thorough
study of the gen
eral.policS of. reli-
gious work in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

ty.five reached second-class. Those
passed were as follows: First.
class-Troop /. Bill Boswell; Troop s,
William French; Troop IS. Henry
Howard; Troon ~. Frederick Roop;
Troop Sc, Victor Jaffe; Troop 81,
Henry Greeley: Troop 9e. Ralph VIII
liams. Second class-Troop |. Rich.
Ard Pratt; Troop .. Robert Hickey
James Hughes and William Wheeler;
Troop Is. Stephen Caps; Troop II,
Denman Snow; Troop 90, Gilbert
Bates; Troop 80, Jack Callahan, Tom
Corwin. George Miller, Herbert Rich.
Walter Takes and Charles Thompson:
Troop So, Webster Keefer; Troop AZ,
John Clagett; Troop 40, Bruce Moore
and Donald Weber; Troop 81, Paul
Allnut and Carl Cook; Troop 81,
Thomas Tate; Troop SIS, Russell Bar.
hour and James Craig; Troop "a, Der.
nard McElroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

provement OF the methods for develop
Ing the knowledge qualifications for
promotion in the Chaplain Reserve
Corps and thorough study of the re.
vised policies governing the Officers
Reserve Corps promulgated January
10, 1927. The following 16 Reserve
chaplains, four of whom are from
Washington, have been selected to un-
dergo this active duty instruction;
Lieut.. Coils. Jason Noble Pierce. this
city, and John ]. Allan. Columbus,
Ohio: Majs. Norris s. Lazaron, Balti.
more; Paul D. Moody, Middlebury. VT;
John NJ. Thomas, New Brunswick, n.
j.; Charles S. Mcfarland and Francis
p. Duffy, both from New York City:
William Hughes, Washington, d. c.;
Ignatius Fealy, Woodlawn, Md: Emil
w. Weber, Pottsville, Pa. and Clinton
Wunder, Rochester, n. Y, and Capts.
Joseph A. Vance, Detroit, Mich. and
John l.. TAFT, Alliance, Ohio; First
I.ieuts. Joseph Fl. HOLSTER. New York
City; Joseph r. Sizeo, Washington.
.. c.. and Edgar Arthur Powers. Ca
louisville, Md.
Reserve Field Artillery officers of
Washington will be given instruction
In equitation today from 10 to 1870
am. in the Fort Myer Riding Hall
under the direction of Maj. William
r. Woodward. Tomorrow evening at
Reserve headquarters, in the Graham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Civilian Army News

Arrangements are being made by
Col. John T, Axton. chief of ohaplains.
which provide for short course of
intensive instruction and training on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

A discovery of iron ore I'm the
Italian Alps has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Second Lieut.. Pinekney J. Balaguer
Quartermaster Reserve bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
MAN FOUND SLAIN
KNEEL|NG At COUCH
Table Set for Three in Chi
/ Cago Hotel Clue to
Mysterious Killing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 23.-The body of a
man, dead apparently three days.
kneeling beside a couch in a hotel
apartment with a bullet through the
heart, and an alcove table set for
three with one of the places undis-
turbed. provided the police today with
all the accoutrements of an unusual
murder case.
After hours Of investigation follow
Ing finding of the body last night, the
man was identified as Michael Slopes,
alias Harvey FoXton, who had a Grim
inal record, but very little apparently
had been learned of circumstances
leading up to the Staying.
on a chair near the couch was a
pistol with one empty shell. Two per-
sons apparently had supped at the Ia
BILE in the alcove, but an untouched
dish of bacon and eggs was at the
third
The apartment had been leased only
last week to young man giving his
name as James Britt who had told
the manager he was expecting his
wife, but that until she came another
young man would share the place.
Since then hotel employees had seen
nothing of the man and the Staying
was not discovered until q maid en-
tered the apartment with fresh linens.
Identification of the body was made
by young woman. one of five women
held with four men for questioning
Her Identity was not revealed. Fox
ton had served three terms for lar
ceny and burglary during the last few
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
PRINCESS HELEN GUSTS MARIE
RUMAINANP PUBLIC SPOTLIGHT
Mother of Boy King to Play
Vital Part in Ma
tons Affairs.
Real Affection Exists Between
Two Women, But Dow
ager Queen Fades.

by the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, July %
With the failure of Queen Marie to
obtain place on the Rumanian
Regency. Princess Helen, mother of
the boy, King Mihai (MichaeD, has
suddenly doomed into prominence.
She is given much space in the news
papers, while Queen Marie is seldom
mentioned.
Marie is already referred to by
Rumanians as the "Dowager Queen"
while Helen is called the princess
Mother" Prominent Rumanians do
not conceal their belief that the
comedy daughter of the late King
Constantine of Greece. who was
deserted by her husband, former
Crown Prince Carol, will play a vital
role in dynastic and state affairs of
Rumania until her son becomes of
age, II years hence.
Although there is real affection be-
tween DoWager Queen Marie and
Princess Helen, the latter's position
as the mother of ruling king. obs
servers say. will divert the limelight
on the royal stage from F'erdinand's
widow, swhose influence on the exist
ing regency. if any. must be exercised
indirectly through her second son.
Prince Nicolas. who is a member.
Reared in the strict atmosphere of
German and Danish courts and in
heritinS much political acumen and a
broad knowledge of state affairs from
her father, Princess Helen is said to
possess distinct ideas as to how a
government should be conducted