davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-20
MarshmalloW aSkets.

Dip some marshmalloWs in melted
chocolate, coating only the outside.
not the top; then make handles OF
strips of angelica softened in hot
water or make them Of citron and
insert in the soft cOnfeCtion. Now
chop fine one or two maraschino
cherries and dot the tops of the bas-
kets. edging the cherry flowers with
tinely-chopped pisachio nuts for
leaves. or you may use a soft icing
in various tints for the flowers. if you
prefer, dotting it on with the smallest
size pastry tube.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Stolen.

One pound flour. one-half tea
spoonful salt. one-half teaspoonful
sugar. one-half cake compressed yeast,
one cup lukeWarm milk
Make a sponge of these ingredi-
ents and when it has risen add one
quarter of a pound of creamed but
ter one-eighth OF a pound of seeded
raisins, one eighth of a pound of
sugar, the yolks of two eggs. two
ounces of powdered almonds and the
grated peel of one-half a lemon.
Work all together. beating with the
hands instead of kneading. Let this
dough rise three hours. Roll out and
press down the center Fold over and
form into a long loaf. Brush the top
with melted butter; let rise again and
bake three quarters of an hour in a
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Filled Celery Sticks.

These are thick, we'll blanched
stalks of celery cut in pieces about
one and one-half inches long. then
dropped in ice water TO which a little
lemon juice has been added Tor
whitening them. Meanwhile mash
cream cheese very fine, adding a little
melted butter or cream and enough
paprika and finely chopped pimento
to give the cheese a slightly reddish
tint. Drain and dry the celery and
fill the stalks with the cheese. Serve
as a relish
Evening star., 1927-05-20


married @SSG I'""' TO ear" 'S' 0"" ''F
why " the au nustnei7 IS; girl lis % pf Ro mar%oaa m ab
chances in the matrimonial ery as the G girl does who has always Sed
pcF"s out % n % husband happy
their sssss sSs ss6 % liking & % % %
5 I: :s n; =; % ] . s5
being fairy princes " that many entertain
ordinary beings %"S
% @ ns n with nss @ Of s a r we'll ess
'f @'
9 -s @ sn ves @ s S p s are s"S%sp @ s@ss e"S % sa
sS % Ss fooled @ % n % Or % snsa %@9 S % @ she ism" very
THE business girl s. dis discipline M @ office shop that stands a her in good
Ss on % her aad "@@s " contract an" " control
S f @ @ @ ss Sos s for the o so s "
e Se a RSoP % % the 9a7 m ss s
her work
aovaad 1 @ sa' Tor 9sis @ Ss s to @ A % @ o s' @ s 1s s The
%shSs n f csnS " sos down the fur " a" irritable husband as one does
learned @ e % M @ soft % ta saw @ s
Ts ss ssa
% S hand ' VIII e'0S "s " make any "0S0'o
hard T uf9ss % @ sarn @ M @ sS e from S os @ h
way m s @ h @ G @ TRS With has s Sys n had & 1 % m Gge@ to @
luxury %
e a s is S p s nsH ] hot @ only pas @ a aps ~es % % S s sss
f. only Sa an
she understands what her
in mind and body the a
The domestic
himself
would But 5ns Sms @ " has @ @ w does her Sn @ ss She She
felt could she @
all in
world she wanted fed let
wondrous kind
with husband
executive deal problems
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Final Bid z n Played byeSol1Eh
Salient Points of the Play.

Trick g. South sees clearly that
even though the finesse in Spades
should win and he could establish the
Spade suit in Dummy by trumping the
third round, his total possible tricks
by this plan of play would be but
nine, five Hearts and four Spades.
Consequently the only manner that
he might reach ten tricks with his
hand would be by establishing the
Club suit, and having the finesse in
Spades hold. So played, there is a
chance of making ten tricks, name
ly. two Spades and a Club ruff in
Dummy. and five Hearts and two
long Clubs in his own hand. There
fore, with this objective, South leads
q Club.
Trick ). West wins with the King
of Clubs as South's plan of play is
Evening star., 1927-05-20
The Budding Cook.

In our house we have regular
menus wri -en out for each days
dinner. The children discuss these
with me and each child has a day to
write his favorite menu--guided
partly by mothers suggestions of the
foods in season and by their nutritive
value. On their day they are allowed
to prepare one dish themselves, ac-
cording to the recipe. They are really
interested in food values and are
rapidly learning to cook delicious
dishes.
We now have no complaining about
food, for the children appreciate
what cooking means.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-20

1t has been said that happiness con-
sists in wise selection of memories
This is far too restricted meaning
for this wonderfully poignant word.
Nevertheless, it is indeed true that
much of present happiness is depend
ent upon what we choose to dwell
upon that has occurred in the past.
for the past and the present are al
most inseparably linked in our
thoughts. The power of a wise Sc
Evening star., 1927-05-20

FAR AWAY"
don't remember ever having seen you
on the Green Meadows or in the
Green Forest"
Il don't believe you do" replied
Humps the Camel. Yes, / came from
very far away. I came from land
far beyond the great water which is
called the ocean. ! came from land
of sunshine and sand and wish l
were back there"
But we have sunshine here" said
Peter, land we have some sand.
Humps the Camel laughed a bub-
bling sort Of laugh. You don't know
what sunshine is, Longears," said he.
MY name is Peter. not Longears.
interrupted Peter.
An right. Peter. If that pleases
YOU better. Peter you shall be" re-
piled Humps. "As said before, you
don't know what sunshine is. And as
for sand why in the country | came
from there are places where there is
nothing but sand as far as you can see.
and farther DO you see these feet
of mine?" He pushed one out where
Peter could see il. Notice that l
have but two toes and these have
short nails instead of hoofs," con
tinued Humps. Also notice the big
pad which is like a cushion. Old
Mother Nature intended me for a land
of sand and she gave me feet made
especially for walking on sand. I can
travel comfortably where a horse
would sink right in"
What do You find 10 eat in land
that is all sand" asked Peter.
Nothing where there is nothing
but sand" replied Humps. We have
TO keep travelling until we find place
where there is water. Around this
water Of course things grow and there
we get food. But sometimes we
travel two or three days without any
thing to eat or drink. And such sand
storms as we have, My, my, my
such sandstorms.'
What do you mean by sand
st0rms?" Peter inquired, looking
rather puzzled,
Evening star., 1927-05-20
bEAUl1 Cf1AlS BY Edna KENT FORBES

that you will not be out of proportion
when you have attained adult age.
M. A. B.-Advice to IN. E. r." is
suited to you also; furthermore. YOU
would wreck your health if you took
drugs to reduce your weight.
To clear your skin, take a wine
glassful three times a day of tea made
from sleeping dandelion roots.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

Humps the Camel folded his long legs
under him and once more lay down.
When he had been standing on those
long legs of his he had given Peter
Rabbit and Danny Meadow Mouse the
feeling of being very far away from
him. When he was lying down he was
lot nearer. so finally Peter ventured
to speak to him.
"If you please, Mr.. Camel. said he,
"did you come from very far away?
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Cider Cocktail.

Although late in the season for this
beverage. housewives may like to
keep the recipe for next Fall. Squeeze
the juice of one lemon and two or
anges over one and a-half cupfuls
of granulated sugar Add a quart of
tart apple cider.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Pink Nails.

Pink nails are the fashion now, and
probably will be for some time to
come. Really pink nails are arti-
fetal looking, but this is an artificial
age and there are no signs yet of
revival of the sweet and demure and
Misunderstanding young woman.
Pink nails of very bright glossiness
simply go with marceled hair, short
skirts. high heels, chiffon stockings
and d bean-pole figure. After all,
why not? In three years we may
be going about with buns at the backs
of our necks, real figures. and ankles
hidden from public view. In that
case, finger nails will return to nor
NAL. Change, at least. is amusing.
But about these pinkish nails
They're not bad if they're not over
done. The real key to chic these days
Is not to look completely artificial,
but only as though ones natural ad-
vantages had been heightened a bit
For instance, ones hair is naturally
little wavy and a little glossy-the
marcel is only enough to accentuate
the waves. and the gloss is slightly
heightened with oil. AS for the nails
they should look as though their
real pink was deepened by a shade,
just to show it off.
You can buy nail pastes which are
quite red, which. while polishing the
nails, tint them trif1e. This is a
harmless way. for the coloring washes
out eventually and does no damage
while it lasts. You can buy quick
drying tints, put on with brush like
paint. These do not polish, they
stain. They also wash off and are
harmless. You polish as usual after
you have made your nails the pink
you like best.
Then there are enamels-use them
at your discretion. Some wash off
gradually and are all right for tenn.
porary polishing. some must be taken
off with a solvent after a weeks time.
Never get the nails too deep a pink.
A Constant Reader-A skin spe.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
LlIlLLLILLLILII

chairs. But her porch was not large
enough for these. She chose stick
willow. The lines were comfortable
and the furniture looked jolly with its
enamel paint. Striped cushions car
ried out the same color scheme.
One small tea table had a plate
glass top and wrought-iron base.
With that she used wrought-iron
chairs softened with pillows. These
chairs took a weather proof paint
Evening star., 1927-05-20

lection of memories is clearly evi-
dent, therefore.
Each person has a tangle of good
and bad, joyful and sorrowful, FORUM
ate and unfortunate happenings re-
corded on the mental tablet of
thought. In such a state they may re-
main as a tumble that gives small
pleasure to recall. There may be
nothing actually tragic to haunt one.
but the happy memories are marred
by thu mythical fly in the ointment.
This must be released and set wing
Evening star., 1927-05-20
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN

Bathrooms are being papered these
days. And, as usual, the wallpaper
designer has risen to the occasion TO
submit new and entirely enchanting
designs in glazed paper. This one. in
Evening star., 1927-05-20

Tests made at the University of Min
nesota by a psychology professor indi-
cate evening students taking extension
work are smarter. on the average,
than the regularly enrolled youngsters
who do their classwork in the daylight
hours.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

tiled effect, shows small silhouettes of
gondolas, boatmen and passengers
alternating with plain squares.
The background Of the paper is
white. marked off with olive-green
lines. and the silhouettes are black.
This stunning black nd-white effect
is cool looking and strongly decora-
tive.
Not only are there many new glazed
papers. however. but one may glaze
any paper desired with new white
varnsh which the paper stores are
selling. A very few papers will not
take it, because their colors run. but
most will. It's only drawback is that
it gives the whole paper distinctly
yellowish cast, which must be borne
in mind when the paper is selected.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Humps Is Good Natured.

Good nature snooths the roughest way
And brghtens cen a gloomy day.
Peter Rabbit
Evening star., 1927-05-20
NANCY PAGE
Summer Porch Furniture
Is Gay and Smart.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Summer evenings in Suburbia called
for porch parties, and these. in turn,
called for porch furniture. Nancy
went shopping. She saw the familiar
reed, rattan and twisted and vanished
paper rope. Chinese peel in natural
color with black for an accent was
striking in peacock or hour-glass
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Insists
Business Girls
Make Best
Wires
Does Business
DisQn1Hfy q
Girl for
Mdtrim onyP
DorothyDix
Know How to Deal With Men, Synpathize With
That Tired Feeling Can Share
Husbands Problems.

whether think that business qualities or
a e a
the business girl Contradictory as it may seen
bette
nothing would promote domestic felicity han Tor
Evening star., 1927-05-20

A Constant Reader--A skin spe-
cialist would probably eliminate that
scar left from the accident when you
were a small child
M. T.. R.-You cannot retard your
development, and you will find also
Evening star., 1927-05-20

easily and added to the gay effect of
her porch. She looked at gliding
davenport swing with back of sten.
ciled awning cloth, but gave it up
because Of her small porch. Habitant
cedar had a rustic air which fitted in
with a Summer cottage, but her
sophisticated home could not use 1t.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Try This New and
Different Shampoo

Old-time methods of washing the
hair are out of date in an age of
bobbed hair and modern dress.
Don't wonder how some persons
lave such lustrOus hair. It's all in
the shampoo. Try up-to-the-minute
La Prene and see for yourself.
Just wet your hair, sprinkle on
La Prene, rub in, wash out, rinse. A
rich. free latherer and quick rinser
A perfect shampoo for bobbed hair.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

tBracketsd card shows lead to each tneh)
Evening star., 1927-05-20

Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this Paper. provided a stamped,
addressed envelope is inclosed. Also she will
he glad to send Food for Conversation" and
How to Overcome Self-consciousness. Do
you want the new Fashion Hints? Send
stamped. addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

ing away, leaving only the perfection
of good remembrances before we can
expect TO find genuine happiness in
Evening star., 1927-05-20

with their spiritually
knocks off
irritable
the outside when they dressed
Evening star., 1927-05-20


that doesn't
Consequently she make
ALL
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

Beach in a sanitary carton. Bristles wired in. Fully guaranteed. Special for Saturday, 1E
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Woven and Painted Tapestries

Forest and hunting pastoral in soft shades
or bold patterns, woven painted tapestries equally
beautiful in their soft pastel shades Now is the time
to select them for gifts before the depleted
s. to $11O
Evening star., 1927-11-16
TWO SLAIN, TWO WOUNDED
IN KENTUCKY GUN DUEL
Sheriff's Attempt to Arrest Moon
sinners in Rockcastle County
Ends in Tragedy.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON, KY, November
16.-Two men were killed and two
others were wounded in a pistol duel
which resulted when Rockcastle
County officers attempted TO arrest
Lloyd Jennings, 45, and Jones Bur.
ham, Is, for moonshining.
Jennings and Durham were fatally
wounded in an exchange of shots.
Sheriff John Griffith was seriously
wounded and Deputy Sheriff Noah
kipton was shot through the hand.
The officers alleged that Jones and
Durham were selling liquor on high
way. When they were accosted, ac-
cording to Deputy Sheriff Kipton, they
opened fire with pistols. The officials
returned their fire and dropped their
alleged aSsaiiants.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
r the Associated Press,


LONDON, November 16.-London's
French chefs and famous chefs from
Paris exchanged kisses on one an
others cheeks last night when the
piece de resistance was served at
banquet rendered to the most noted
chefs of France at the Savoy Hotel
Francois Cedard, King Georges
chef, had charge of preparations of
the meal. He was assisted by French
chefs in London. who tried their
utmost to outdo Paris in preparing a
feast of feasts.
Sherry wine was served as an appe,
tier instead of cocktails, which the
chefs contend is certain to dull the
palate. Only the choicest wines and
brandes were served at the conclu-
sion of the dinner.
Epicurean delights offered the
French guests included pate de fole
gras in jelly or port wine. The piece
Evening star., 1927-11-16

"I tried to retire and went to my
villa in Rome three years ago, but
fell sick and the doctors said l must
get back to the concert stage. Per.
haps it is my last tour. But / feel
young at the piano. not over as, and
| must go on playing. If / stop / die
II / cannot play to audiences I must
play to myself. l can play all day
and all night and not be tired"
Evening star., 1927-11-16
London Chefs Try to Guido Paris Rivals
With Epicurean Delights for Banquet

de resistance was sole cooked in cham
payne, garnished with crayfish braised
in brandy and served upon newly
picked grapevine leaves: English
pheasants cooked in red wine, famous
Chateau Du Pape wine and pears
stewed in sirup and stuffed with
cranulated chocolate.
The visiting chefs, who are here in
connection with the national food ex-
hibition, will be entertained at Buck
ngham Palace at luncheon today by
Cedard, the Kings chef. Yesterday. in
anticipation of last nights feast, the
chefs had nothing but Irish stew for
lunch.
Dog collars trim some Of the new
hats for Autumn. That at least is
tbo impression given by the sturdy
l4ather belts, studded, and fastened
with ring complete, which encircle
some of the latest felt hats.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
PIANIST, 80, QUITS
REST FOR CONCERTS
De Pachmann Ordered by Physician
to Resume Work for
His Health.
OF the Associated Press

COrrespondence OF tHe AssUV1dVeu 1VsS'
IONDON.-Vladimir de Pachmann.
th9 80.year-old pianist, has been or
dered out of the retirement of his
villa in Rome by his physicians and is
giving a series of 3S concerts through
out England for his health.
REST will kill you. You must play
to audiences and keep up the sort Of
activity on which you have thrived
for SO many years" the Italian doc
tors told to their aged patient.
II wish it were so instead of 3S
concerts" the great interpreter of
Chopin announced after his first con-
cert in England.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Sketched above. Tapestry
Scarf in black grounds, blue
taupe figured. $6.75. Brocade
on Black ground with rich shades.
So. Both 81 inches.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Handsome Imported Cu1 tains

Fine Swiss, Brussels Tambour Duchess, Point de
Bruges and Irish Point Curtains best quality
with simple neat borders very hansdome bold designs.
White cream ecru, twoone and in colors. 21z to
wards long. $375 to $40 Pair.
Drapery Secton-Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Round Pillow in combination
black and cerise silk taffeta. SIS.
Heart-shaped Pillow in COM
bination Damask, velour and
metal tassels. $3.50.
Square Pillow in black and tur-
quoise velour. $6.75.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Rich Luster Lace Panels

Beautiful shades of silver gold rayon or mer-
cerized cotton aover shadow effects, and plain het
weaves with simple elaborate borders finished with
three Inch bullion fringe delightful gift for the woman
who loves to keep house. IS to $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
RE-ENLlSTMENTS HIGH.
3O,O34 Former Soldiers Sign VI
With Army in Year.

BY the Associated Press.
Army re-enlistment figures for the
last fiscal year made public today
show that of 6S.9S1 enlistments during
the year. 30,034 were men with for
mer service, 1.S47 of them being re-
enlistments within three months after
discharge.
The highest re-enlistment figures
were among the Philippine Scouts,
with 969 out of 1,0S2 enllstments for
the year, of whom S32 re-enlisted with
in three months of discharge.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Table and Piano Scarfs

These tapestry, damask and combination velour
scarfs will enrich any in which they are placed
Used for lamp mats, end tables, davenport tables and
pianos. ST to SIS
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Sofa and Boudoir Pillows

The new shades are fascinating. The designs
are charming The qualities always here, the
finest Always an acceptable gift for boudor living
room. S275 to SIS.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Artistic Gift Cedar Chests

Covered in beautiful designs of wall paper, properly
finished to give them the antique effect of old chests
And they cost little than the plain cedar chests
$3.50.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Fireplace or Folding Screens

gift to help make CHEEKY hours around the hearth
great variety from which select in burlap satin
armure leatherette real leather and wall paper So to
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22

ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
AT "BEGGAR'S OPERA"

With Mrs. Coolidge in the presi-
Dental box and an enthusiastic au.
dience crowding Polls theater to
the doors, the music season was
successfully launched yester d y
when Mrs. Wilson-Greene brought
the enchanting "Beggar's Opera" 10
town. Mrs. Edward Gam, sister of
Senator Charles Curtis, was Mrs.
Coolidge's only guest.
Others in the audience were the
Minister Of Albania. Mr.. konitza,
Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney Tai.
iaferro, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant,
Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh, Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Adolph Cas-.
par Miller, Mrs. Tracy Bows. Mrs.
Theodore w. Moves. Miss Daisy
Prehtiss, Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, Judge
and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham.
Mrs. Ernest G. Walker and her
son. Mannix Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hardy Taliaferro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Miss Sally
McAdoo. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard and
John Balfour, of the British EN-
basSy,
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
TINES MUSIC
BY Jessie MacBride-

grande dame Of high emotions des-
pite her rowly station. He finds
kisses for all the maidens, a comely
chorus of some dozen delightful
singers. Alack, at the denoument,
come forth four of the ladies, each
with an infant offspring!
Swash-buckling songs he sings,
gay and lifting. Women were
surely made for his comfort and
delectation. But oh. they were
vixens. They do not hesitate to
betray him, Yet why not? Is not
all fair in love and war?
Lucy sings to him in dolorous
despair. quite in the approved
emotional manner Of Italian grand
opera. She is portrayed by the
warm-voiced Celia TurriIl. The
satire persists. And remember, rhis
was the, first OF it's kind, and 1t is
native English born. So. 200 years
ago, did hearts throh. In fact, the
whole business of life seemed to be
concerned with hearts. Twas before
ladies voted.
High comedy, in the hands of
Polly's mother, brought US a reg.
ular Katisha who might have
stepped out Of painting Of
Hogarth, so bold her type, so finely
limned.
Lena Maitland was a wonderful
portrait, as Mrs. Peachum. Then,
for charm. we turn to the 'Iadies"
Of the chOrus-each type in herself.
many with lovely ong-bits, each
and all contributing to ensembles
we cherish. Also the mems chorus
OF about eight voices. was musical
music and fine singing as we'll.
over the hills" they blithely
sing. Or Take the Road" Fa-
miliar tunes that have woven them
selves into the music Of Shakes
peare and that sent many a school
girl out singing and bouncing with
JOY over school-play memories.
The many scenes were built
about single setting. with varia-
tons that made a door that of a
shop. drawing room. or a iaiI
Simple color. with black doorways
against which to silhouette the
much hoof.akirted. gaily bedecked
ladies'. II was built simply, in the
modern manner. Emphasis was
always on the passing pictures.
And the sflow" Of the figures was
as rhythmic as a scenic ballet.
But first and last, It was to
lovely singing. to charming duets.
trios. as well as solo gems. that
made the irresistible charm of this
opera of 200 years ago. Yet John
GAYS opera has been. -amplified by
Frederic Austin. And to voices
such as the basso Of Norman viii.
liams. the tenor of Alfrel Heather.
we owe the complete harmony that
exists in camec-Nke presentation.
An entr'acte violin solo by Sc
bastian UnElada. musical director.
wac but another charming bit Of
an enhancing afternoon.