davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-31

| haven't told me anything about your
self. What do you do?'
A gleam of interest f1ickered In
Hector's eyes He forgot to be self
conscious and was suddenly natural.
I'm a reporter for the Bulletin
Jill was frankly surprised She
hadn't expected anything so interest
ing from Hector Brooks.
You are?" she asked, incredulously.
He warmed to her interest.
That's right"
"It sounds awfully interesting"
She dropped her eyes, and the next
minute they were all rising from the
table. Mrs. Brooks with smiling good
nature insisted that the young people
&c right on. 1T wouldn't take any
time at all to wash up the dishes.
And so Minnie and Jill and Hector de-
parted for the movies.
Afterward they had ice cream at
one of the traditional ice cream par
lors
Just the kind we have up home" ,"
Jill said to herself. And then Hector
asked if he might see Jill home.
Jill protested "Of course, not. It's
too far, and not a bit necessary" This
was one time that Jill didn't want to
start anything, Hector was insistent,
however, and Minnie abetted him.
He'd like to, Jill-really."
There was plenty of room in the
subway at this hour, and Hector be-
gan to tell Jill of his work. She was
really interested. Here was a boy
without any of the advantages that
Edgar Simpson possessed, and yet he
had obtained interesting work for him.
self. Jill doubted very much If Edgar
Low 5ah l,A
Bulletin, even with a Yale education
to his credit.
Newspaper work must be interest
ing" she said once, and Hector turned
to her eagerly.
It's the most interesting work in
the world. Say--why don't you try
it?"
"What do you mean?" Jill's voice
shook little. I've never written any.
thing in all my life"
THAT doesn't matter. Now, you
take Minnie. She's my sister. and, of
course, I'm fond of her, but she hasn't
much imagination or anything like
that. She'll be a stenographer until
she marries some one who's willing
to take her on for life. You're differ
ent. There's a girl in our Office who's
going to be married. They haven't
filled her place yet. Why don't you
come down. I'll speak to the manag
ing editor about you tomorrow. He
isn't bad. He'll size you up, but he
knows how to pick them"
'.Without experience"
"Sure! / don't say that you'll land
the job. but he'll give you chance at
something if he thinks you have the
goods"
Jills thoughts scared.
A newspaper office, Herself, a re-
porteri Miss Anderson of the Bulletin.
Anyway, it wouldn't do any harm to
try. She could go in her lunch hour
tomorrow. Shed show the world what
she was made Of. She wouldn't marry
the first man who asked her.
The thought of Tony flashed across
her mind. Tony Mcclure.
Well. what of it? He didn't mean
to her, not any more than
she meant to him.
But she didn't show her enthusiasm
TO Hector. Instead she said evenly.
I'D love to try. I can always fall
back on stenographer's job II l
don't make good"
Copyright 1927
CONTINUED in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1927-05-31

that Reddy Fox lived UP there and he
knew that Old Man Coyote lived up
there, although they lived some dis
tance apart. That was one reason he
hadn't been up there for so long. He
used to say to himself, Going up to
the Old Pasture would be just waste
Of time. With two such good hunters
up there as Reddy and Old Man
Coyote, there would be small chance
for me to get anything to eat
But this particular night Hooty hap
pened to be flying over that way and
so he kept right on. He took 1t into
his head that he would like to have
a look at Old Man Coyotes home. So
on those great, silent wings he flew
through the dusk straight to where he
knew Old Man Coyote lived. Just as
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Dark Circles and Faulty Diet.

Dear Miss Leeds: I am troubled
with very dark circles under my eyes,
although l get plenty of sleep and
wear glasses. / think my kidneys
may be causing the trouble. My diet
is as follows: Breakfast-Toast and
cocoa and sometimes ham. Lunch
Lunch meat, white bread, pickle.
cake and an orange or apple. Sup.
per-Meat, potatoes and pastries of
all kinds. I suppose I should have
more vegetables. I'll be watching for
your answer. so please tell me what
to do and I'll do anything you say.
MERRY.
Answer-You are quite right, my
dear, in thinking that your diet needs
revising. One cannot be healthy and
pretty on a diet that is not properly
balanced. 1t would have helped me
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Egg Timbales.

Break seven eggs into dish, sea-
son with. salt and pepper and paprika,
whip until very light, add one gill of
cream or milk and pour into small
buttered timbale molds. Place the
molds in a pan of boiling water and
then in the oven and poach the eggs
until firm. Turn out onto a hot plat
ter, garnish with parsley and serve
with white sauce.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Fruit Salad de Luxe.

Use crisp lettuce. serving only two
leaves for each Individual salad. Mix
together equal parts of canned april
cots. or dried ones carefully stewed,
thinIy sliced banana ard whole
Strawberries. Sugar lightly ana al
low to set until the juices haze
II cited the sugar. Serve in their
own Juice ON the lettuce with a
spoonful Of whipped cream on top.
This may be served as a dessert if
desired.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
RY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

made to look like heirlooms with
little stain and wax. When you begin
to investigate you'll find that the pos.
sibilities are limitless. The woman
who stains and paints can have a
home to her taste, distinct and unlike
any other. Her furniture will cost her
less by far, and she will have the
lasting pleasure of living among her
own handiwork.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

The very night that Peter Rabbit
went over to see his cousin. Jumper
the Hare. in the Green Forest Hooty
the Owl took it into his head To go up
to the Old Pasture. You know, IIooty
has the feathers on his wings SO ar
ranged that when he flies he makes no
sound. 1T is almost as if he drifted
through the air. So it is that HootV
gives no warning Of his presence.
This is rather necessary for Hooty
for otherwise he would have difficulty
in catching the food he must have in
order to live.
Now HOOtN had not hnnn I'D to the
Evening star., 1927-05-31

IL you had given your age, height and
weight, but / judge you are a young
girl. On arising in the morning drink
two glassfuls Of warm or hot water.
Take a. cold or tepid sponge bath and
then give your body good, hard rub
down with coarse dry towel to stimu-
late the circulation. Take a few
stretching and bending exercises. For
breakfast begin with an orange or
apple. Have some dry cereal with
milk and sugar. IL you feel the need
of hot beverage. take cocoa or a
matted milk. Always eat whole
wheat bread in preference to white.
Have scrambled egg on toast or fish
balls in preference to any meat dish
for breakfast. Meat once a day is
sufficient for sedentary workers. For
lunch take cheese sandwich or two,
some celery or olives, q glass of milk
and some fruit. For supper you
should have q salad and two kinds
Of succuent vegetables like spinach,
tomatoes or cabbage besides the pota-
toes and little meat. Omit the rich
pastries. For dessert have stewed
fresh fruit, berries or pudding with
sponge cake. Besides correcting your
diet, you must take more outdoor ex.
ercises. Walk four miles a day and
go for hiking trips week ends or take
up some outdoor sport like tennis.
Find out your correct weight and
maintain 1t. If you suspect kidney
trouble have urine test. Avoid con-
stipation and Indigestion.
LOIS LEEDS.
Dry Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: u Last year I had
plenty of oil in my hair, but now 1t is
Evening star., 1927-05-31

He turned to Jill.
"Would you like to go?" He red
dened as he spoke.
She turned her wide gray eyes upon
him, nd he redeemed still more.
eyes, indeed, But, by the way, you
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Laughing Around the World
WITH IRWIN s. COBB.
store nearby. Kellum agreed to help

store nearby. Kellum agreed to help
him.
Shortly thereafter came a day when
passersby were edited to see above
the door of the drug emporium q tre-
mendous canvas. streamcr bearing
words commendatory OF james Foot.
Ease, % cents package" and be-
meath It. in huge, red letters. the fol-
lowing classic quotation: 'IIcil hath
no fury like woman's cornr'
tCopvylzbt 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-31

French forestry regulations impose
penalties tor destruction of trees cal.
cuiated according 10 the diameter OF
the trunks
Evening star., 1927-05-31
CHAPTER Xxx.
Hector.

Toward the end Of the meal Hector
lost his first shyness and offered to
take the girls to the movies.
Minnie was jubiant.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

There are more than $4,000 licensed
automobile drivers in New York City,
according to the Liberty Magazine,
some $4,000 Of whom drive taxis.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
HootY Is Unset.

Who doth in silence move about
viii win dislike when he's found out.
Peter Rabbit,
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Dear Miss Leeds: u Last year had
plenty Of oil in my hair, but now it is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
PADDOCK TO ATTEMPT new WORLD
RECORD AT PHOENIX TRACK MEET

l'he face that it was necessary, on
account of rain. to postpone the race
for one week, only means the COM
irg event will be even faster than
IT would have been last Sunday had
weather permitted the continuation
CT the program.
Anderson, Walker and Harper were
on the track yesterday afternoon
testing out some changes they had
made in their motors. Harper dup
Heated Walkers Sunday exhibition
by throwing u tire over the fence
and narrowly averted a bad spill
Ihe rain has greatly helped the
conditioning of the track which gives
every indication of being in perfect
condition for Sunday.
The fac. that the Copper City
Motor company has advanced the
cate to allow drawing of numbers
in front Of the grandstand the day
Of the race for the new Nash spe-
cial six two-tioor sedan, which they
are giving away, is an added fea-
ture of interest to many people OF
this vicinity. There is no catch
connected with their offer, they say.
The car will absolutely be given
away next Sunday gust before the
final and feature race of the day. it
is declared.
The gates will open at 1 o'clock,
The first race will be called prompt
ly at 2:30.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
To Those Who Have
INDIGESTION N
ALL DRUGGISTS MAKE
THIS OFFER
Your Money CheerfulIy Refunded
If One Bottle of 4Dare's Mentha
Pepsin Doesn't Do You More
Good Than Anything You Ever
Used,

During the past year thousands of
sufferers from stomach distress have
blessed the day they first heard of
this grand medicine for poor disor-
dered stomachs.
Not only will Dare's Mentha Pep
sin, a pleasant tasting elixir, relieve
these attacks, but taken regularly
will help to overcome the most OBJ
stinate cases when due to excesses or
faulty elimination.
Thousands in this part of the state
know it and that is why every drug
gist hereabout is having such tre-
mendous demand for it.
If your disordered digestion keeps
you feeling miserable, start to i'm
prove it today-one bottle of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin is guaranteed by all
druggists to help you more than any
thing you ever tried or money back.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

PHOENIX, April 20.-World's and
A. A U. national champions will be
the guests of Phoenix Saturday wher
Arizona's greatest athletic meet
graces the spotlight at the state fair
grounds. With two worlds cham
pions, Charles Paddock and Bud
Houser, here Saturday, Arizona sport
fans today were predicting that new
records would be established at the
big meet.
Action, and plenty of it, will fea-
ture the program. A few of the
high-lights will show a 26-mile mara
thon, five-mile run, policemen's and
firemen's tug-of-war, Charles Paddock
trying for new worlds records in the
100 and 22O-yard dashes, and also
four track meets. The meet will have
1900 athletes representing IA cities
in action. The program, which will
begin at 10 o'clock, will be broadcast
by radio station KFAD on a 272.6
wave-length.
The entry list is the who's who of
the western sporting world. Among
the clubs and organizations which
will be represented Saturday are the
LOS AnECIeS "A. W. I1Olly WOOO n. N1'i
University of Arizona, Occidental Col
lege, Gila College, Northern Arizona
Teachers College, Tempe Teachers
College, Phoenix Junior College and
the Phoenix Indian School. This dose
not include the many unattached,
high school or grammar school en-
tries
National stars who will compete
here Saturday include:
Charles Paddock, holder of the
1OO-yard, 100, 200 and SOO-meter
worlds records. He will try for new
records in the 100 and 22Oyard
dashes.
Bud Houser, worlds discus throw
champion, who will compete in his
favorite event and also the shot-put.
Bob Maxwell, captain of the Los
Angeles A. c. track team; Hugh
Penny of the Hollywood A. c.; Murray
schultz of Caltech, and Paddock will
make up a crack 440-yard relay team
that will try for a new worlds rec
ord.
leighton Dye, holder of the A. A.
u 12O-yard hurdles record, will COM
pete in his favorite event in hopes of
establishing a new record.
Kenneth Grumbles, holder of the
A. A. u. 22O-yard hurdles record, will
run against his team mate in the
12O-yard hurdles.
Philip Osif, A. A. U. national six
mile senior and junior champion, will
try for. new records in all distance
events.
The grammar school pupils will
come into their own Saturday when
youngsters from the following schools
get into action:
Creighton, Tempe, Isaac, Gilbert,
Roosevelt, Lehigh, Osborn, Glendale,
Ajo, Prescott, Alma, Balz, Adams,
Douglas, Kenilworth, Phoenix In
dians, Monroe. Mesa, Washington,
Capitol, Peoria; Mckinley, Alhambra
and Emerson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Douglas League Team
And High School In
Practice Game Here

A practice game that proved to be
good workout for the Douglas team
Of the Southern Arizona league was
played yesterday with the high school
nine. The league players also did a
lot of stiff workout throwing and bat
ting, Jack Weiss, manager, announced
A high hit by Ruterman, the
Douglas outfielder, cleared the right
center field fence by at least 80 feet,
Weiss said. Those who saw the hit and
who are familiar with liners driven
over the fence at the Tenth street park
say that it was one of the longest and
highest drives ever Knocked out of the
local diamond.
The next practice game for the
Douglas nine will be held at the Tenth
street park at o'clock Friday evening.
All players are asked by Weiss to be on
hand and ready to step into the prac-
tice game promptly at that time. This
is scheduled to be the last practice
game for the local players before they
Journey to Tucson to meet the league
team of that city next Sunday on the
Tucson diamond.
Some of the players will go to Tue
son Saturday evening and the last will
leave alt Z o'clock Sunday morning. The
early start is planned to give the men
time to eat luncheon in Tucson and
take a short rest before the game. Two
cars have been donated to take players
to Tucson, Weiss said. Two more are
needed. The club will pay gas and oil
bills for the trip, the manager stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

make their home there.
Guillermo r. Pereida spent several
days in Nacozari last week, on busl-
ness. Pereda is in the mercantile
business in Cumpas
f. S. Greasley passed through Naco-
zari last week on his way to the
"Guereguito' mine, south of here.
Greasley makes his home in Laredo,
Texas.
Charles Dillman spent several days
in Nacozari last week on business
and purchasing supplies for the COM
pany ranch, of which he is foreman.
After having spent several days in
Douglas visiting with friends ana
relatives, A. c. Burnett returned last
week and left Immediately for the
San Pablo mine in the Pilares dis
trict.
Jesse M. Hush left for his home IN
Douglas last week after spending
several days in Nacozari and Pilares
on business
James Valenzano and o. II. Row
land were business visitors in Naco-
zari last week from Pilares
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Alexander ar
rived from Douglas last week and
left the following day for Nacozarl
Consolidated mine in the Pilares dis
trict, where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Slaughter Jr.,
were business visitors in Nacozari
last week, leaving for the Slaughter
ranch near Moctezuma.
After spending several days in this
vicinity on business, Enrique Delgado
left last week for his home in El
Paso.
w. l.. b. Jenney arrived last week
and spent several days inspecting
mining property near here. Jenney
is a mining engineer and maintains
offices in El Paso
A. Opuenheim and Guillermo Lugo
were Nacozari business visitors last
week from Pilares, where they make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Neer were up
from the San Nicolas mine last week
on business, returning the following
day.
Julio NJ. Helguera spent several
days inthis district last week on
business. Helguera makes his home
in Orizaba and returned to that city
this week.
j. E. Rivera arrived last week from
Hermosillo and registered at the
Hotel de Nacozari, leaving the fol-
lowing day for Cumpas, where he has
business interests. Rivera expects to
return to his home in Hermosillo this
week.
Jesus A. Cruz spent several days in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Lack Of Action Irks
Drivers In Douglas
For Sundays Races

It seems the various drivers en-
tered in Sundays race to be held at
the International Speedway, are get
ting impatient at the delay, or rath-
er, lack of action.
According to those in charge, con.
siderable trouble is being expert
cnced in keeping the drivers and
cars in condition for the coming
event.
Yesterday the "Flying Wedge"
consisting of Gardner, Walker and
Anderson, after a heated debate. de-
cided to adjourn to the track and
settle the argument in the only way
yossible-run il off-with each driv-
cr's chance for the trophy at stake,
in addition to substantial cash
amount to the winner Only the
intervention OF Jimmie Randolph at
t-~ n~'tical .noment prevented an
exhibition that probably several
hundred people will be willing to
ray perfectly good money to enjo.
Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock.
Several Of the drivers are making
minor changes in the endeavor t
obtain q fraction of a second addi-
tional speed after last Sundays re
learsal which gave each chance
to try out the other fellow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Nacozari last week Cruz is a fed
eral railroad inspector and makes his
20 dduarters in Guaymas.
DR.. e. r. Wilkinson passed through
Nacozari lastweek on his way to
Douglas on business. Wilkinson makes
his home in Pilares, where heis en-
ployed.
Fred Pothast madea short BUSINESS
trip to Nacozari last week Pothast
is employed in Pilares and returned to
the minethat day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
BOWLING SCORES

The Arizona Edison company took
three points from the Eleventh
Streeters in last nights match on
tho "Y" alleys. Lewis nigh for the
Edison company with 1872. while
ADAMS was high fer the Eleventh
Streeters. The total pinnage for the
Edison company was 1854 and that
for the Eleventh Strceters was 1866
Eleventh Streeters: Adams l32;
Richards 405; Davis, $50: lie Mari,
3TS; Gray, 395 Total: 1860.
Arizona Edison Sexton, 1874; Lewis.
4S2; Shotwell, 4e9; Hall, 269; Borar.
500 Total: 1864.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Pa Buzz fails to make ahomer'

which eat holes. 1t will save your
clothing, furS and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. Will not stain.
Fit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. 1t has re-
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials. Buy Fit and Fit
sprayer today. For sale every
where.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

lilies filthy, disease-bearing
1 insects! Kill them at once,
with Fit.
Fit spray clears the house in few
minutes of disease bearing flies,
mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches,
ants and feas. 1t searches out the
cracks where insects hide and
breed, destroying their eggs.
Fit kills moths and their larvae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
Automobiles IS

Automobiles 1ss
|DopGE sedan, 1928. original baked enamel
un1en. car has oeen gun very little and
6ertH4dsOh s' Mo SsRaSc2 e.. Yass 81 1sai
|of Conn. Ave.
|LATE MODEL, DODGE Sedan. would con.
aldcE Ford In trade, Ouen SUNDAYS
|ssee e sThggAs5a S MOTOR CO. ~ latn
|D0pGE Sedan, latest model A. nav ear.
slightly used, driven 1000 miles By own.
|eE: oisc Mheels D new Goodyear BALLOON
els bumpers front and rear: several ethe5
|notes. S672. 10 months to pay for IL: trade
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|DopGE Roadster. latest model. new car,
). slightly used, low mileage. 3 balloon
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IDuRAET SEDAN 1928. new paint lob Z
beauty. has powerful Saivein-heac
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ESSEX Coach. 1925. first class condition.
new D1co paint. CHEAP Il sold at once
ICa4 M00Qel1e ob3.
ESSEX. 1927 Coach: has been driven only
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|be interested In this fuIly-equipped perfeci
running, unusually sound value. Terms car
81. b. Lesry. u. 4 Bros, 1921 IithS 81 anc
1912 Hou 81. y. w. North 1925. oper
FoEps-LarEe assor.ment Of open and
closed models 10 select from: priced low,
Lon terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co. Inc.
I2626 sherman Ave. N. W. and 1915 Conn
iyisconfln Ave. N. VI. Adams 5000 snS
lFORD Coupe. 1928. balloon tires. excel
lent condition: $20b: terms. Handley
IFORD COUPE. le94-Repainted excellenl
mechanical condition: easy terms. 2021
Hath 81. N. w. North 1919.
FORD TOURING-NeW top: good mechan-
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18th 81. ~. w. North 6670.
lFORD Coupe. 1927. run less than 80 days
. bargain. cash or terms. 2022 14th
HUDSON sPEEDsTER--Rep painted and new
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HUDSON sedan 1925; excellent condition On
terms. CAL Moodgldo 363.
terms. 20X2 14th st. ~. w. North b619
|JEWETT COACH 1925. condition all tina
drissn far tres rsI sTs al GOOD pr RSd rIs
ANA s7SMG So term PSc % LEY s 1x WSS'9 ss
lJEWETT SEDAN. 1923. beautiful new
paint job. tires AL good. mechanical con
Iditt0n excellent, priced low at 800: terml
10 suit. Waahington- Virginia Motors. 1872
18th So. N. w.
|NORTHEAST AUTO EXGHANGE AM
AUTO WhECKEkS-Largest N the Die
|trict. Phone orders recetve prompt ~
|tention Glaas replaced ID al cara. Low
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PONTIAC. LANDAU SEDAN - Abs0iuteIy
new: substantial reduction IN price; viii
accept your car IN trade: easy terms. 202s
Hath So. N. W. North 5679.
Roadster. 1924, original
dark blue finish u wondertui shapei cal
has only bean run IL 900 miles and 10 a
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lTiEht at $606, Lambert Hudson Motors Co.
I1722 Z ST.. west Of Conn. Ave.
| UNION STATION GARAGE
Il III Eva So NJ ID. FP 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
Rentals
MOVING TRUCKTNG
STORAGE

T. c. JOHNSON q SONS
|5 ,;Tpo Company. Moving. packing. ship
IplME. Quick services.
Phone North 1864. 043 Pa. Ave. \. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
BUICK! BUICK!
STANLEY H. HoRNER, Inc.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

rs Buick Broughan ........$1 200
'2s Buick Standard Coach $3.50. 1000
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24 Hudson 7-pass Sedan. .s..s 47S
'24 Buick S-pass. Sedan. ...... $50
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Master ...............s 75o
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% Essex Coach. 4-cyl. ...... 15o
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'23 Buick Sport Touring .... AIS
'2S Ford Roadster ........~ 150