davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
lC0nvright. Inn1-
Roast Pork.

Wipe the pork with a damp cloth,
sprinkle the pork with pepper, salt
and flour. Put into covered roaster.
leave off the cover the first half hour.
then cover closely. Allow 20 minutes
for each pound Bake in Il moderate
oven Make a gravy as for beef
Apples with the cores removed may
he placed around the pork to bake.
This gives the pork an excellent flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
SNOW ICE THAW

One cup hot water. one 1-pint
envelope (the measured-foruS
kind of plain gelatin, three
fourths cup sugar, pinch salt,
Juice one lemon. whites two
eggs. Mix gelatin, sugar and
salt dry and dissolve in hot
water. Add lemon juice and
cool. When beginning to jell,
add well beaten whites of eggs
and beat all together until stiff.
Pour into wet mold and serve
with custard sauce and lady
fingers.
C'ustard sauce Beat yolks of
three eggs slightly, add one
fourth cup sugar and one
eighth teaspoon salt; stir con
stantly while adding gradually
two cups scalded milk. Cook
in double boiler, continue stir
ring until mixture thickens
and coating is formed on spoon.
Strain Immediately, chill and
flavor with one half teaspoon
vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Nut Cakes.

Take some cake dough. roll out quite
thin and brush with melted butter.
Have ready some chopped walnuts and
the same amount of brown sugar,
then mix the nuts and sugar. Cut
square piece of the rolled-out dough.
take it up in your hand, fill each
piece with the mixture, then close up
into three-cornered little cake. Put
into a buttered tin, not very close to-
gether. Let rise until light, brush
with melted butter and bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Onion Butter.

Make a mixture with one-fourth
cupful of butter. one-fourth cupful OF
-four and one.half a teaspoonful each
Of salt and pepper. Stir In two cup
fuls of cold water and cook. stirring
constantly until boiling. Let boil
about five minutes, add two table
spoonfuls of onion juice extracted
from an onion under pressure and
beat in one-fourth cupful of butter a
little at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Sausage Patties.

Chop very fine one pound or two
cupfuls of cold cooked pork, moisten
a slice of stale bread i'm half cupful
of water. add to it the pork and three
or four tablespOonfuls of mashed pota-
toes, one beaten egg, and season with
salt, pepper and sage. Mix we'll and
shape into small, fat cakes with the
hands. Dust lightly with flour or
rolled cracker crumbs and saute in u
little hot fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Lentil Croquettes.

Two cups lentils, one-quarter cup
cream, one egg, one-quarter teaspoon
onion juice, pepper and salt. Soak
the lentils overnight. Cook until
very soft and mash through a fine
strainer. Add the cream and season
ing, then the lightly beaten egg. Make
into a stiff paste firm enough to mold
into fiat cakes with the hand. Saute
these cakes in a sizzling hot omelet
psn-&nd> serve with the tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Pa,ri

Hands are more than half our in
telhgencc. They should be skilled
and seusiative and alive. They should
bear the sign of intelligence within
and upon them. Have you ever
studied the hands of the children
OF the graduating class? They have
as strong an individuality as the face
and express quite as much.
1t would be very good thing for
the children of the world if their
days We're cut in two. one part de
voted TO book study and the other
to working with their hands. The
intelligence in their hands should be
trained so that of the mind might
be strengthened. The two are parts
of one whole. They cannot he
divided without harm to the indi.
vidual Hands have lifted humanity
from the howell to the cottage. They
have brought ms to this age of ma
chinery where we live in greater com
fort than ever before. They must
be prepared to carry us further along
IN the age to come. 1t is time 10 say.
But what can he do when he gets
his diploma
Downright 1927
MT Patri viii give personal attention 10
INQUIRIES from parents and teachers on the
care and development of children Write
MN IN care of this paper iuClosiux self
addressed, stamped envelope for reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

Generally speaking. the frocks that
women wear may still be divided ac-
cordtng to the time of day when they
are worn. For women, as well as for
men, there are still morning frocks,
afternoon frocks and evening frocks.
But we have heard so much re-
Gently from the women who are in
favor of doing away entirely with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
To Make Pine Cough
Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment to make.
Saves about 81.

Pine is used in nearly aim
prescriptions and remedies for w
coughs. The reason is that pine III
has a remarkable effect in sooth. III
ing and healing the membranes of "
the throat and chest Il
Pine cough syrups are made of H
pine and syrup. The Syrup is \
usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough |
remedy, put PA ounces of Pinex in |
a pint bottle, and fill up with home |
made sugar syrup or clarified honey. |
This makes q full pint-more than |
you can buy ready made for three
times the money. 1t is pure, and |
tastes good.
You can feel it take right hold |!
or a cough or cold in a way that |
means business. The cough may |
be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be |
persistently loose from the forma- /
same-infiamed Membranes d /
this Pinex and Syrup combination |
will stop it--usually in "a hours II
or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial Il
asthma or hoarseness. H
Pinex is highly concentrated HI
compound of Norway pine extract III
and palatable guaiacol, and is fam III
Gus the world over for its promptjl
effect upon coughs. Ill
Beware of substitutes. Ask SW
your druggist for ''2112 ounces Es4I
of Pinex' with directions rsTSs:
Guaranteed to give absolute ..<ssa>
satisfaction or money re- .sssssSss
funded. The Pinex Co., szTs2sa-
Eft. Wayne, Ind. ASJE;<
- - - &c - s q 1
DIMES
IL for Cough s Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
CHOWDER

Put one-quarter pound diced
salt pork in frying pan and
cook one minute. then add
three medium sized sliced
onions and cook until tender
and slightly Drowned. Cover
one cup finely cut celery with
boiling sailed water, let SIMMER
until tender, then add onions
and pork, one can corn, two
cups diced cooked potatoes, one
quart milk and pepper and salt
to taste. Heat to boiling point
and serve with toasted crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

second group Of apparel. Time is too
precious to spend overmuch of II on
dressing-and it is too much to ask
any woman to change from morning
clothes into afternoon clothes and then
into evening attire. So within recent
years you have been able to see even
fashionable women at luncheon, at
afternoon bridge, at receptions, at tea
and even at weddings in simple clothes
that would once have been regarded
appropriate only for morning. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
PLAIN OAIELE'T

PLAIN OMELET
Four eggs, well beaten; two
cups milk. one heaping table
spoon cornstarch, dissolved in
little milk: little salt. Turn into
well creased omelet or fry pan,
cook till almost set. then put
in hot oven and finish. Remove
and fold over To be eaten at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, u. G..
for week ending Saturday January 20 1927,
on shipments sold out. ranged from 1880
cents to 1900 cents per pound and averaged
1916 cents per pound.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Copyright. 1927.

"a. Sixth of an inch.
%. Subdivisions of an estate
y. Lair.
20. Realize.
81. Mountain (abbr).
80. 3.1416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Across.

Across.
/. Excavation.
8. Tours of duty.
). Prefix: in.
9. Through
10. From within
IL. Bottom projections.
10. Happen.
"a. Resting place.
Ii. Addition (abbr).
Is. Pronounces.
20. Masculine nickname
81. Eccentric rotating piece.
%. Tool for shaping objects.
20. Paid notice.
2S. City Of Oklahoma
20. Therefore.
80. Jewel.
81. Cubic centimeter iabbr.)
SO. Indulge.
"a Emotional requests.
Down.
/. Share.
2. Within.
3. Discrimination
4. Mineral.
5. Refusal.
6. Confer knighthood upon.
Z. Stalks.
9. Italian river.
IL. Ornamental shirt buttons.
II. Set apart regularly.
Is. Some person.
II. Heavenly body.
10. Type measure.
%. That man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Cinnamon Prunes
Farina with Cream
Plain Omelet
Toast, Orange Marmalade
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Corn and Potato Chowder
Crackers
Rice Pudding
Fruit Cookies Tea
DINNER
Clear Tomato Soup
Broiled Hamburg Steak
French Fried Potatoes
Mashed Turnips
Stuffed Peppers
Snow Ice Thaw
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
My Neighbor Says:

Copyright. 1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

'No Breakfast Complete Without
The dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
CHINESE GET NEW
b JOBS ON OVERLAND
TRAINS OF THE S. p.

Chinese aViatorS, Chinese diplomats
and Chinese students, the Pacific coast
has had in plenty, but Chinese club
car porters will come into the lime
light for the first time this week, when
IL young gentleman of American birth,
but Chinese descent, take charge of
club cars on the San Francisco Over
land limited.
According to F. S. McGinnis, pas
senger traffic manager for the South
ern Pacific, club car porters must be
both diplomats, Wallets, and masters Of
the commisSary art. To concoct re-
freshing drinks, satisfying sandwiches,
and to serve the same faultleSSly; to
press clothes and perform valet service
acceptably; to create favorable i'm
preston in the minds of passengers
all of these are within the province of
the club car pOrters.
The first II Chinese boys selected
for this service have been especially
trained for their jobs under the direc-
ton of F.. L. Wood, assistant general
manager for the Pullman company. All
have been well educated and all were
pronounced unusually fine physical
specimens when examined by the COM
pany's physicians. With one exception
they were born in the United States
or in it's island possessions. .eal =
Southern Pacific traffic officials be-
lieve that Chinese. porters will be very
popular among travellers, as they are
deft, skillful and intelligent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

WASHINGTON N9. An upWard d
trend in cattle prices, with a senSa-
tional bulge during the World war, is
revealed by a study the government
has made of market, conditions cover
ing the last two decades. Hog prices,
rising higher than beef during the war
period, show similar rise and fall ex-
cept for a more pronounced fluctua-
ton in the last five years.
Beef prices now are the highest they
have been since 1920, whereas pork is
lower than it was last year. Both,
however, enjoyed rising tendency
when the survey closed in October.
High prices during the war, market
specialists say, were caused largely by
the declining value of the dollar, the
result of the higher general price level
for all commodities. Market supplies,
however, to a greater degree than de-
mand factors, control the ordinary
season. -to-seaSon variations in price.
In beef, the number of cattle fed
for market is the most important fac
tor influencing price. Second in inn
portance is the proportion of the better
grades of fed cattle in the market sup
ply, or the general character of the
supply. especially as to the degree of
fairness. The price of corn largely gov
ernS the degree to which cattle are
finished
For the entire 20 years covered in
the review, federal specialists list 18
outstanding factors that invariably af-
feet the price of good beef steers, and
20 factors influencing the market price
of hogs.
The financial panic of 1907, COM
bined with a large supply and higher
prices for corn caused sharp drop
in the prices for hogs in 1907 1908.
But late in 1909 the smallest produc-
ton of hogs in Is years sent prices
climbing to a new high level
Then the price gradually tapered
down, due to dull business and heavy
spring supply in 1911 Fluctuations
between 1911 and 1915 were caused by
high beef prices, better business, in
creased supplies and war prices. I'M
proved industrial conditions, a rising
price level and a strong war demand
sent prices climbing to record peaks in
1916, 1917, 1913 and 1919
With the ending of the war large
storage stocks and an absence of Euro
pean demand sent the price sliding
down. The movement was helped by a
declining price level and dull industry
until 1922 with increasing business and
a decreased hog supply.
Prices moved in narrower range
until the fall of 1926 and 1927 when
an increased supply and weak foreign
demand again sent, prices downward.
Some recovery was shown this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER g. 1927
DEATH
OF z MEXICANS
Was FRAME-UP

MIDLAND, Texas, Dec "a N0-In
a signed statement made here today,
C. G. BaZe, deputy sheriff of Glass
cock county, admitted that the fatal
shooting Of two Mexicans and serious
Wounding% OF a third yesterday before
a bank at Stanton was a frame up"
He declared it was designed to get
the reward OF $1,000 for each person
killed in the act OF robbing q bank
recently offered by the Texas State
Bankers association
Baze Implicated Lee Smith, OF
Wink, Texas, who, with Baze, had
been charged with murder in con-
nection with the shooting and is
held in Jail at Big Spring,
At preliminary hearing Victor
Ramos, the wounded Mexican, said
he and his companions were brought
to Stanton in truck by two men
who offered them work. They were
LETT before the Stanton, bank, he said,
and told to await the coming OF
their prospective employers The two
men returned, he testified, opened fire
without warning, and his y two COM
panions were mortally wounded.
Shortly after the shooting, w. M
Massie, president of the Texas State
Bankers association, announced his
organization would pay no reward
for anything like that" Recently it
paid $4,000 to officers of Odessa
near Stanton, who killed two men
believed to have been in the act
of robbing an Odessa bank
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

"Now with me, I am talking about
WHY'S knight and Whippet cars yes
terday, today and forever, and doing it
seriously. 1 am trying to impress you
with the view that we have the car to
choose, if you are buying Let me give
you some more speed facts:
MANY racing cars have failed to
make 500 miles without stopping on the
Rockingham race track, Salem, N. H.
Yet Whippet, strictly stock, made a
500-mile nonstop run in a driving
gale, in 10 hours, % minutes, IA seconds
"A Whippet Collegiate roadster aver
aged 54.6 miles per hour for 10O miles
to beat the fastest train time between
Dubuque and Chicago.
''In two runs between Danville and
Peoria, ILL.,, to Chicago, Collegiate
roadster averaged 81 and 54 miles an
hour. The run from Danville was
made at an average speed of 81 miles
per hour; the average speed on the
Peoria run was 54 miles per hour.
"a Whippet made the distance be-
tween Hutchinson and Wichita, Kan,
60 miles, 62 minutes and 20 seconds.
'TheSe are all established facts
Think them over when you are con-
Sidering a car"
n.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
HERE ARE MORE
SPEED FACTS ON
WHIPPET AUTOS

with me, it is a good deal like it
was with the fellow when he offered
grace in the boarding house and merely
announced a scripture as to verse ref
erence," said G. E. Pettingall, Douglas
agent of the WHY'S Knight, talking
about his business of handling auto
mobiles. when the others at the
table got a chance to look up the ref
erence they found it to be this: Jesus
Christ, the same yesterday, today and
forever That boy was talking about
boarding house hash and doing so a
bit facetiously, we will admit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
BUICK DEALER
GIVES ADVICE
ON WINTER USE.

It's time for the car. owner to
prepare for cold weather. This is
the reminder issued by Geo. E. Jack
son, owner of the Southern Arizona
Auto company, Buick and Pontiac
agents, who advises attention to
batteries, oil, tires and brakes. as
a precaution against winter annoy
ance.
The following suggestions, made by
Jackson, hold good for most cars:
Put lighter Oil in transmission and
rear axle.
Have battery checked and if neces-
sary charged to insure vigorous crank
ing in cold weather. Have generator
cleaned and charging rate advanced
to maintain battery in proper con-
dition.
Switch to lighter Oil at the first
indication that the starter is having
hard work cranking the engine.
See that tires are sound. 1t is
less troublesome to repair them now
than to make emergency changes in
cold weather.
Have brake action equalized, par
ticularly on two wheel brake cars
''The newer the car, OF course, the
less the chance of interrupted service
due to cold weather." said Jackson.
with the new Bucks, Tor instance,
most of these preparations may be
omitted. Buick for 1928 is equipped
with an automatic charging control
which prolongs the life Of the battery
by preventing Iiovercharging. The
charge is adjusted for winter and
summer operation without any at
tention. Addition of water is all the
new Bucks battery is likely to need
for a long time
Sufficient alcohol should be added
to radiator to prevent damage by
freezing, but not until weather re-
quires it. So
"The crankcase Oil in Buick for
1928 need not be changed very often,"
says Jackson. "It must, of course, be
replenished from time to time, and
as cold weather approaches, these
replenishments should be made with
lighter OIL
"Unless they are very evidently out
of adjustment, the Buick brakes will
need no attention in preparation for
winter. But for the average car, they
should be checked over carefully, for
icy streets and badly equalized brakes
are dangerous combination
-O-
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

1uctation 1907 in the chart in
B
lower hog increased cattle supply 90 cheap fat cattle
cattle levels
cattle increase business dull CO long fed cattle cheap corn D
financial
high () short cattle supply CD long fed cattle m price level
industrial conditions
longf fed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

you'll find it in Dispatch want-ads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
REV. MR.. PARKER
HAS ANNIVERSARY
Will Complete First Year as
Rector of Bethesda Church
Tomorrow.

Special anniversary services at II
o'clock tomorrow morning in the ST.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
of Bethesda, Nd, will mark the com.
pletion of Rev. Clarence P. Parker's
first year as rector of that church.
At the services Rev. Mr.. Parker will
preach, and other features have been
arranged for the observation of the
first anniversary.
Before his ordination as a minister
of the Episcopal Church Rev. Mr..
Parker attended the Divinity School
of the University of the South, at
Swanee.
Interested i'm Drama.
AS minister he was for several
years a member of the religious drama
department of the National Religious
Education Department of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, and in 1916
he inaugurated the first Young Peo-
pies Society in the Southwest while
he was secretary of religious educa-
ton in that section. At present Rev.
Mr.. Parker Is member of the depart
ment of education of the Diocese of
Washington, of which Canon De Vries
Is chairman.
During his pastorate at the Be-
thesda church, Rev. Mr.. Parker has
contributed toward the rapid growth
of the parish of St. Johns. The
church building has been enlarged and
new organ, the memorial gift of
M. Wilson Offutt, has been installed
in the new chancel.
Guild to Meet.
Other services for tomorrow will
be held as usual, with the church
school at 1915 o'clock in the morning
and the meeting of the Young Peoples
Service League in st. Johns Hall at
q o'clock in the evening, at which
time Miss Alma Cunningham will be
the leader.
The Guild of st. Johns Church will
meet next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock and the usual vestry meeting
will be held Monday night at the home
Of E. Wilson Offutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
SEES YOUNG PEOPLE
PARTIAL TO BIBLE
Divine Scriptures Gaining in Popu-
larity, Is Report to Y. M. G. A.
of u. s. and Canada.

The Bible is gaining in popularity
among young men of America, accord
ing to the annual report of the Young
Mems Christian Association of the
United States and Canada, excerpts
from which were made public here
today by Leonard w. De Cast, asso-
ciate general secretary of the local
Y. NJ. c. A.
Students in Bible classes increased
In number from 219,S85 to 234.966, a
gain of 6.S per cent. during the year
ended April 80, the report shows.
The attendance at religious meet
ings held under auspices of the Y. M
C. A. was 8,676, 900, slightly under the
total for last year. There was fall.
ing off in decisions for the Christian
life from IS ,422 to 1880, while 1876
members united with the church, as
compared with 1881 the previous
year.
The year closed with the largest
membership in the history of the
American Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. De Cast
stated The total for the United
States and Canada was 9S9 ,534, com.
pared with $500 the previous year.
The years increase in membership of
41.o14 included 24,9o0 men and 1914
boys.
Gifts to the organizations during the
year totaled SIS, 91S 900. the largest on
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
C0L0RED CATHOLICS
TO MEET TOMORROW
Third Annual Session to Open
With Pontifcial High Mass in
New York Church.

The third annual meeting of the
Federated Colored Catholics of the
United States will be opened with a
pontlf1cal high mass in the Church of
st. Charles Boromeo, New York CITY.
tomorrow morning, and will continue
through Monday, with what is ex
pected to be the largest attendance of
prominent Catholics since the annual
meetings were instituted.
Catholic Negro Education" will be
the general theme of the sessions,
which will be held in st. Marks Hall.
Among those who have declared
they will attend are: Col. p. H. Gala.
han of Louisville, KY, known for his
effective management of the Knights
OF Columbus war work, as well as for
his tight against racial intolerance
and religious bigotry: Prof. Eugene
Clarke, assistant superintendent OF
schools of Washington; Very Rev. l..
b. PaStorelli, superior of the Society
of st. Joseph; Very Rev. Matthew
Christman. rector of st. Augustine's
Mission. Bay st. Louis. Miss. Rev
John La Fargo, s. j., associate editor Of
America; Victor Daniel. PRINCIPAL of
Cardianl Gibbons Institute: Daniel
Spriggs. grand president, Baltimore
Grand Commandery. Knights of ST.
JoHn, JoSepn Wilkinson, St Louis
Mo-, representing the Catholic
knights of America. and Rev. Igna.
tius w. Cox, S. j., editor Of the Jesuit
Missions.
The national officers of the fedora.
ton are: DR.. Thomas w. Turner.
Hampton Institute, Hampton. Va
president; Most Rev. Michael j. Cur.
ley, Archbishop of Baltimore. spiritual
director; w. j. Reed, Columbus. Ohio
hrst vice president; Elmo M. Ander.
son. New York City, second vice presi.
dent; Joseph E. Wilkinson, st, Louis.
Mo-, third vice president; Frank
Mitchell, Boston. Mass. fourth vice
president; William A. Prater. Wash
lngton, organizer and field agent: II
M. Smith, Washington, secretary: A.
X. Feliciano, Detroit, recording secre-
tary; Miss Genevieve Burke, Wash.
lngton. assistant secretary; Peter M.
Quander. Washington, sergeant.at.
arms; Miss Caroline l.. Cook. Ralti.
more, treasurer, and Francis Spriggs.
washington, editor of the Council Re.
view. official organ.