davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

previous meal. which is probably in
adequate.
All of the above reasons for collie
affect the breast-fed baby particularly.
The bottle-fed baby with collie is an
other problem, for his food is strange
and new and the formula will have
to be altered and changed in order 10
eliminate the trouble. He, too, may
be overfed or irregularly fed, but this
latter less often than the breasted
baby whose milk is always ready.
Rule out all possible reasons which
might cause collie before giving up
and settling down TO patient accept
ance of the possession of a colicky
baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Rice Fudge.

Boil together two cupfuls of sugar,
one cupful of boiled rice that has cook
ed until it is soft and flaky. two
squares of chocolate, and one cupful
of cream. When the mixture reaches
the soft-ball stage, remove it from the
fire, beat it well, and stir into it a
cupful of chopped walnut meats. Pour
the candy into a buttered dish to cool
Rice adds body and nourishing quality
to the ordinary fudge mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
"his hands were froze." Say frozen"
often mispronounced: Erasure. Pro-
nounce last syllable thur. not shur.
Often misspelled: Propitiate.
Synonyms: Fluctuate, oscillate, Vacil-
late, waver. swerve, undulate. vary.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Summarize;
to state concisely. 1.-THE report sum-
married the activity of the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

the window or above the hearth.
candles in green candlesticks, candles
on the dining room table, in sconces on
the wall-you will see them all a-plenty
on Christmas eve and through the
Christmas holidays.
For never since candles ceased to
be a necessary means of illumination
have they played such an important
part in Christmas plans as they do at
present.
A really attractive Christmas gift
consists of candles in sets-two, four,
six or any number you wish to give.
The shops show many kinds that
would do. Some of them are OF red,
striped irregularly with silver or gold.
Some of them have holly designs in
colored wax--red and green-on white.
Then there are Christmas candles
made In the shape of Santa Claus.
These, of course, aren't very easy to
get, but l have seen them. Children
like them tremendously.
Doubtless you eat your Christmas
dinner in the early afternoon-with
daylight for illumination. But for
Christmas supper there must be table
candles of some sort. Tapering candles
of clear white wax with a centerpiece
of Christmas greens are dignified and
effective. Red candles tied with tiny
Christmas wreaths give more color
full effect. A centerpiece of poinsettia
blossoms with green or red candles on
two sides is attractive and appro-
pirate.
Fortunately the custom no longer
prevails of burning candles on the
Christmas tree That is much too
dangerous. But the lighting of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Candles as Important as Holly
Many and Clever Decorations
For Tree Can Be Made at Home

CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS THAT ANY ONE CAN
AFFORD AND PLENTY OF THEM AND CHRISTMAS FES-
ICONS AND ORNAMENTS FOR YOUR DOORWAYS WINDOWS
AND DINING ROOM TABLE THAT MAY BE MADE AT ALMOST
NO COST AT IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SUGGESTIONS
AND DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING THEM, JUST SEND FOR THIS
WEEKS HOUSEHOLD HELP AND WE WILL SEND 1T TO YOU
AT ONCE. PLEASE ENCLOSE STAMPED, SELFADDRESSED
ENVELOPE ,:~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

pounds overweight at 10 years of age
with height feet 8 inches and weight
of $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Immigrants into Australia last year
numbered 42.200, an increase of 2,442
over the average of the previous five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Miss Gudrun Trogstad. aged 10, OF
Norway, has been granted a master
mariners certificate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

PLACING A CANDLE IN THE
WINDOW is ONLY ONE OF THE
WAYS OF MAKING CANDLES
SERVE THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
YOU CAN DECORATE THE WHOLE
HOUSE WITH CANDLES - RED,
WHITE OR GREEN. HOLLY TRIM
MED, MADE IN SANTA CLAUS
SHAPE OR NODDED OF BAY.
BERRY WAX, HONORED FOR
AGES AS A SPECIAL HOLIDAY
MATERIAL. YOU REMEMBER: "A
BAYBERRY CANDLE BURNED TO
THE SOCKET BRINGS HEALTH
TO THE HOUSE AND WEALTH TO
THE POCKET"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Restock Arizona Ranges

livestock
that Arizona be resoked if the to maintain
as. o
cattle this spring estimated but $4,000
condition of
with
a 70
the World discouraged
while
educ to OF
recouping losses
prolonged drouth.
cattle described
the found that their production
and profitable than old
for bound increase
the rasers take
the
find financial
will economic
should
cateman
the maximum will
without making provision
during
destroy herds lead the bankrutcy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15


association follows
highway population
from Chicago, Illinois, Angeles, California"
communities the highway obv
ously,
travel from wide radius the regions through which it
channel
routes
highway along
o o
particularly
promoting highway
continued competition
highways.
agree is important project upon
o
all necessary
popularity of the southern Northern Arizona
interests lie in the development highway No while
Phoenix favorable situation protng by development
ocaled oceantoocean highway
sprngvle Lodsburg
Mexico
automobiles which
patronage mercantile establishments
could
there
high
way traversing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Boost Borderland Highway

Some idea of the by this country in
improved transportation facilities
that there 1926
there than twenty
In 81 automobile
point Of sauraton still appears to be afar.
It is also development country
has practically with
The highway
coast directed Tuesday.
Thist worthwhile project
our civic organizations
considerable the the
eass prone
the
the journey.
Col Ed recently
highway
trip Diego to Savannah Ca
in 72 hours and 40 minutes running time.
Arizona its making highway
preferred highway
and Phoenix constructing the
Grande primary
highway be possible
bingr thousands tourists
onhe highway advertising
continental The
every day
in the
S,It
Douglas will they
desiring
standpoint
0 he Spanish on
country
promises open possibilities
country definitely place
Arizona playground America.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
With Other Editors
A GENUINE DIVISION
New York Herald Tribune J

Differences
Differences
dssensons appears to
mpresaro manage inject
These refec
seats the Boston auditorium which
Borahs debate with
question: Had ticket SPECTATORS been able anticipate
blocks of benches they
we'll
next time these
will been speech as
the to be.
in
side the other But probably women
before would
willing
for the first time in a division of public
is Of eyery
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
HIGHWAY COMPETITION
(Tucson Citizen.)

One of the
of the San Diego Borderand route
which parallels throughout the
southwest, terminating
We doubt the appreciate
the Importance of this project who do
and there in competition which
between the
There communities which will by the
this they by the
early just cities will
thrown
traversng Arizona
through the through
the to routing, lack of
alternate highways fortunate
southern cities off
it's
association which Chicago
this enterprise but rather compliment
other Highway
here outlined these
cities should
in
the highway Springfield
ST. Louis Springfield Mo-; Joplin, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Gallup
sponsors of termed
name of the Bordeand Arizona Th
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER SKI

l. WASHINGTON-Befo selling the
family car and acquiring an airplane,
which is slowly becoming the fashion,
it would be well to learn whether or
not You are qualified to fly
No Sense having plane in the
back yard if you can't operate it,
The aeronautics branch of the
department of commerce is now
engaged in testing qualifications of
hundreds of applications for pilot
licenses, wedding out those incom-
petents whose presence in the air
is dangerous to themselves and others
The aerial death toll does not yet
threaten to approach the automobile
slaughter figures, but the govern
ment is making the air as safe as
possible through enforcement of air
traffic regulations and the licensing
of all fliers engaged in interstate
commerce as well as others who
want licenses
Apparently the qualifications are
not unduly stiff, for only one out
Of the first hundred applicants failed
tc pass. This flier was practically
blind in one eye and had no judg-
ment of distance
AS this is written, some 1.i43
personal applications for license have
been received, according to William
p. MacCracken, Jr., assistant secretary
of commerce for aeronautics. Nearly
half of these are mechanics, who
must also have licenses. Five hundred
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

and sixteen planes have also been
presented for approval, as planes
must also be licensed
Physical examinations are given by
DR.. L. FL. Bauer, former army flight
surgeon and commander of the army
school of aviation medicine.
"Thus far says DR.. Bauer, eve
have rejected one man because of
virtual blindness, another whose
nerves were all shot and who was
ready to go to pieces at any moment
and one or two for organic heart
diseases. Such waivers as we have
granted were for defective vision in
cases where pilots already had
established good flying records.
"The prospective flier should keep
himself fit, should train himself if
he is not in good shape and should
see an oculist if he has any eye
defects.
Assistant Secretary MacCracken says
the question of pilot qualifications
is still in formative stage, "like
everything else in aviation"
At first virtually the only physical
test was that of balance, based
on the formation of the inner ear.
Prospective pilots were put in re-
volving chairs and given similar
tests
To-day more stress is being laid
on vision and depth position" ex-
plains MacCracken. Tor instance,
to judge depth perception, we use
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Compromise Dangerous

Any talk the highway bill the regular
the politics will
that Macopa allied with
the antIIun
which he will introduce when the legislature
In view the
highway n
a reorganized department
that will relieve the highway
carrying
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
A wELL-sTRAFED CHICAGO

They elected a mayor in Chicago
the other day, but several of the
citizens were unable to vote. They
started for the polls but forgot to
bring along their machine guns. :.
There were two bombings in the
second ward, but it was generally
believed these were mere publicity
stunts. Some of the voters
declared they didn't vote because
there was too big a crowd of police
men at their precinct booth for them
to elbow through. The first
outbreaks of artillery fire occurred
three hours before the polls were
opened. However, it was only the
batteries warming up. Now
the election is over, maybe the mayor
can go down to Herrin and rest up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

The chamber of commerce yes
terday wired protest to Presi-
dent Taft against the lives of
Americans being jeopaIdized by
the firing SO close TO the Amer
lean line In reply they received
message stating that he HAD
directed the secretary of war 70
take steps by which such de-
plorable occurrence may be
avoided" Captain Gaujot told
the rebels that the United States
would send troops into Mexico
if necessary to prevent the
bombardment of the American
border cities by the Mexicans.
over 1000 rebels We're holding
Aqua Prieta last night, and it
is expected that battle may be
fought there today
e. c. Crow, the switchman who
was hit Thursday while at work
in the yards with bullet fired
in the battle of Aqua Prieta, Is
getting along nicely, and cnances
for his recovery are hopeful
Carlos +. reran ana V. Durazo
with their wives are in the city
organizing Red Cross society.
They will open two hospitals
here, using the Courtland hotet
for the purpose. Miss Conceo-
cion Gonzales is secretary of the
organization.
Mrs. Della Whipple has sold
her home on Ninth street and
with her daughter, Lena, will
leave in few days for California.
The Dispatch broke the record
yesterday with publishing throe
nNtra aditinnS of the nnnn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
CnuIdIn,t Helm

Coming into the living room one
day, Mrs. Noble Smith found her
small niece standing by a table study
ing with a rather troubled counten-
ance the page of a health magazine
out of which she had unfolded a good
sized picture of a skeleton. So intent
was she that she did not notice her
aunt until she said: whats the mat
ter, dear?'-for the child looked so
worried.
Aunt Florence" she said, drawing
long sigh as though she gave up try
ing to understand it here's man
God didn't finish"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Abe Martin

Mrs. TilfOrd MOOts' nephew, who's
been beaten up am robbed twice, an
who's had three autos stolen, an
WHO'S home has been rlnsacIked GOnr
times, talks some o. mOvin' T. South
America where Uncle Sam'E give
hbn some protection. It's purity hard
T. elect good men, but we kin Rp-
point 'em, tn only trouble bcin' thnt
whoever appoints 'enl has been elect
ed, a 1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
His AIihi

darkey had been rounded up and
hailed into court, charged with burg
larry, but pleaded that he was at his
own home at the time the crime was
committed. His wife was called to the
staEd.
"Are you positive" inquired the
prosecutor that you know just
where your husband was at the time
of the burglary"
IF All didn't" came the positive
statement "den Abs busted good
rollin' pin ovah an innercent mans
haid, dat's all!'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Whnt,s In a Name.

"My niece is quite theatrical" re-
marked old Mrs. Blunderby, Next
week she is taking part in Shakes
reare play at college
(Which of his plays is it?" her caller
asked
Edith mentioned the name of it but
Edith mentioned the name of Il but
I'm not sure whether it's IF You Like
1t That Way" or Nothing Much Do
ing"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Power of Advertising

Card in Florida paper-"Thursday l
lost a gold watch which l valued very
highly. Immediately / inserted an ad
in your lost-and-found column and
waited. Yesterday / went home and
found the watch in the pocket of an
other suit. God bless your paper
Quoted by the Boston Transcript.
1t was always said that no person on
earth ever made an impression on J.
F. Morgan either by looks or manners.
Results were what counted. They tell
the story Of Il pompOus-iooking man
who was ushered into the great bank
ers private office. Morgan, busy writ
ing, did not look up, but said Take
chair"
Il suppose you are aware that | am
Count Wesserstein," said the visitor.
"Oh, in that case, take two chairs"
said Morgan, going on with his writ
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Plucked From the Plains
Thnt,s TelIin, ,IGm.

Ardent Suitor-1'his ring l offer you
is symbol of the love / bear for you.
1t has no end!
Naughty Damsel-It is also symbol
of the love l bear for you--it has no
beginning!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

a test called driving the horses
The applicant is given two uprights
with pair of reins and stands some
25 feet away, holding the |reins and
with the uprghts at unequal dis
tances from him. He must then
pull one until it is the same distance
from him as the other"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

oiled anyone
to it.
legislator in light
legislative committee, the highway
the actions
officially department ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Painful Awnkening

Waiter-Did you ask for another
cauliflower gratin, sir?
berdonian-"Gratin? Losh,. man,
thought it said "gratis!'-Punch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Starting Young

Little Bobby was the proud possessor
of one of the new long trousered suits
the little boys are wearing now-a-
days. When he came downstairs to
show off to his father he had his
hands in his pockets and staggered
like a drum major.
Gee, dad!" he said seriously, "it
feels comfortable to be man, don't
it?'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
BANB8
BEWARE THE TUB.

the bathtub is a dangerous fixture,
98 persons being paid for falls in
tubs last year. Next time you see
d sooty individual don't scott at
him-maybe the poor fellow has quit
bathing because he just can't keep
up his insurance. Forty-four
claims were paid for persons injured
getting in or out of bed, the company
reports, but We know that unnum-
.bered thousands deeply hurt at
getting out of bed probably never
were insured. If you don't
think bathtub is perilous, just
look what one did for Earl Carroll!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Hitting IL lin

"How are you getting on at school,
Alec?"
Fine. We're learning words of four
cylinders now."-The American Boy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

A British scientist has an antidote
which he claims will make sleep
unnecessary. But, professor, waking
up is the hard part!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

A Colorado town rules that COWS
may roam the streets at will The
cows at last are to have just as
much freedom as the calves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Peaches Browning has written q
song. Young man, beware wine and
women, too
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

More grief for Buckingham Palace
big Bill" Thompson has been elected
mayor of Chicago!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
SCULPTURE is
ON VIEW IN GALLERY
Small Carvings in White Soap Have Delighted Hundreds
of indianapolis Children at John Heron Art {,
Institute of This City,

Most children love to things out of wood and
have found great delight in carving animals of SOAP
So it not surprising that many children of this city
visiting the John Heron Art Institute exhibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Boys Blouses
69c Each

Well tailored blouses in neatly
patterned broadcloth, madras and
shirtings; blouse hem; panel front.
Sizes 6 to -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
MAYOR is OUT OF CITY
In Terre Haute for Thanksgiving;
City Hall Closed.

Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack left
Indianapolis by automobile late
Wednesday for Terre Haute where
they are spending Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. Stacks sister, Mrs. A. T.
Turner.
All city offices except the board
of health, were closed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Black Damp Kills Miner

DIT I IWtS NUCCIuG
CLINTON, Ind, Nov. 24.-Felix
Hafley, 35, Linton, is dead today,
a victim of black damp at Miami
Mine No. 6, Shephardsville, where
he was employed. John Holt, mine
boss, was overcome while attempting
to give aid to Hafley, but was re-
vived by artificial respiration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Boys Dress Shoes

Shoes for dress or school
wear, taken from regular stock
and reduced for clearance;
Goodyear welt sole; tan, brown,
black. 1 to 81, but not in each
style. Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Boys Knockers
$l.95

These are all wool golf knickers
and corduroy Knockers; fully lined
we'll made. Sizes 6 to II years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

Boys slippers Of
good quality brown
felt; picture Of Boy
Scout on toe; soft
soles, padded heel;
10 to 51a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
mood, who will be her accompanist
at the Sunday concert.

indianapolis theaters today offer:
Broadway" a matinee and night
performance today at English's; the
Younger Foys at Keith's; Rhine
stone Revue" at the Lyric; 1.-THE
Thirteenth Hour" at the Apollo;
"She's Sheik" at the Ohio; 1.-THE
Drop Kick" at the Circle; "The
American Beauty" at the Indiana;
burlesque at the Mutual; Smiles
and Tears" at the Colonial, and
movies at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Misses Oxfords

Fine for school wear are these
serviceable shoes; good leather
sole, rubber heels, neat dress
last; in black patent, tan or
dull black. Sizes liz to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

Comfortable slip
pers wi t h sol TT
leather soles, padded
heels, pompon on toe.
In assorted colors ;
3 TO 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

First quality socks in plain blue,
black, gray, brown or tan. Double
high spliced heel; mercerized Isle
top; Oh to ~.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04

The picnic of the Social Temple of Honor will be held at Pond Point, Milford on Saturday. not at Bran- ford, as previously announced.
 Hot lunches at Packard Drug advt.
 Joseph Feore, foreman at North & Judd Co.,, is recovering from in juries to his hand received while at work at the factory. He is planning on returning to work within a short time.
 Clarence Rosensweig has pur- chased a dwelling on Corbin avenue from Augusta Luzietti and Romano Ballochi. The deal was handled through the Louie s. Jones Realty Agency.
 Louis F. Firnhaber Of 25 Linden street, and Miss Anna Mozzi of Charles street. Meriden, will be mar ried in Meriden, August IT. Mir. Firnhaber is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Firnhaber of this city.
 The Young Peoples society of the Emmanuel Gospel church has post
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
PERSIAN M0SLEMS
 OUTWIT TURKS
Observing Their Old Rite ol
 Mourning Services

Constantinople. Aug. 1 R-Slash- ing their foreheads and necks with aharp swords. flashing their bare backs with chains and beating their breasts with their palms. 1000 Persian residents of Stam- boul succeeded in evading the Turkish police and carrying on this year as usual their annual mourning for two men slain 1900 years ago.
 The Persiaps were warned that the Turkish government intended this year to put . stop to the gory demonstration. staged every year on the tenth night of tho moon in the Moslem month of Mouharrem.
 But they gathered secretly in the courtyard of an ancient han, hid den in . ehadowy corner of stam- boul. and laying costly Persian car pets on the cobblestones where camel caravans used to unload their burdens, they constructed an .impromptu mosque wherein to fol- low the spectacular cites. Persians have performed the ceremony on this night for thirteen centuries in memory of Hassan and Hussein, grandsons of the Prophet Moham- med. who were murdered by an usurping Caliph.
 Turkish police, arriving on the scene after the barbaric moonlight orgy was over. arrested some hun dred of the self-wounded. bleeding participants, while a thousand Per sians packed in the courtyard rent the night with their walls and sobs of "Hussein! Hassan!"
 A, black robed, black gloved Per sian priest. hopping his eyes with d huge black handkerchief. worked himself into frenzy while he wall cd over ard over the story of the ancient murder in all its sruesome details, telling of how the young Hassan was poisoned by his own treacherous wife, an accomplice of the villainous Caliph. and of how Hussein. wandering half dead with thirst in the desert of Damascus. was found by the usurper's men and heheaded.
 Though both Persians and Turks are Moslems, the Persians belong to the Shite sect, which refused to recognize the line of Caliphs found ed by the usurper.
 Since the seventeenth century all Turks have been Sunnites. Nova days some 10000 Persian Suites reside in Turkey peacefully, and the only opposition by the Turkish government is its attempt to put a stop to the annual Negotiations of it's Persian guests.