davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
j. s. CAPITALISM
HELD IN DANGER
Scott Nearing Declares Inter-
national Conflict Posi-
BILE at Any Time.

FOREST PARK, Pa, June "a
Economically, the capitalist system
of the United States is relatively safe
from foreign interference, but politi-
cally it may be drawn at any mo-
ment into conflict Of devastating
magnitude DR.. Scott Nearing assert
ed today in addressing the June con-
ference of the League for Industrial
Democracy.
Colonial revolts," said the speak
err, will continue and spread through
Asia and beyond Asia. Ultimately
these will undoubtedly involve the
Philippines and certain portions of
latin America, which are at present
economic and political dependencies
of the United states.
Social Revolt Possible.
Governments in low standard Eu-
ropean countries, paying tribute to
the United States. are compelled to
exert great economic pressure on
the working masses. At any critical
point this pressure may result in
social revolution. The presence of
the Soviet Union over one-half of
Europe constitutes an increasing
pressure in this direction.
New rivalries have developed
among great exploiting nations. Vari-
Gus forms of European fedora
tions are being urged for the protec-
ton Of Europe against American
aggression: sooner or later this Will
probably involve debt reputation
ana conflict. An intensified struggle
for basic raw materials is now i'll
progress. Mussolni is threatening
Europe with an army of 5,O0O,000 anu
proposing to restore the former boun-
diaries of the Roman empire. The
British Empire and the Soviet Union
are at swords points in Asia.
Sees Prosperity Threat.
"Out Of some such international
situation will grow the next world
war, which will probably have some
what the same effect on United
states prosperity that the last World
| War had on British prosperity
| George Soule, editor of the New
Republic, told the delegates that big
business interests were doing their
best to undermine prosperity through
campaigns for the reduction of taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

would involve the expenditure OF only
about $35 900. .,
According to this plan. the air mail
service could land on Boiling Field,
taking advantage of the lighting sys-
tenn Installed there, but the planes
would taxi over 10 the far end Of the
field near the steel plant to their own
hangar buildings.
Lieut.. Duke explained it would be
necessary to construct a hangar at
Giesboro Point for $4,000; install one
flood light at a cost Of $500; erect
a machine shop, office and supply
room at a cost OF $4,000, and install
plumbing to furnish a water supply,
gasoline tanks and other equipment
at a cost of about $1,000. The rest
Of the $35 900, he said. would care for
leasing of the necessary land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
D. c. THREATENED
WITH elimination
ON AIR MAIL LINE

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

Duchess Karl Theodor Of Bavaria,
20. conducts the most renowned eye
clinic in Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Would Not Interfere.

ARMY and Navy officials have not
vet given their approval to this plan
although it would necessitate merely
the landing and taking off Of the mall
planes at Boiling Field and would not
interfere with operations on that nelo.
The hours of such landings and De
partures would be during the night
and early morning, before daylight
when the field would be practically
vacant. ..
In event this plan is approved, 1t
would give free rein to development
of Gravelly Point as permanent arr.
port, that site being the one ina I
meets with the heartiest approval OF
Mai Covell and Lieut.. Duke. It's al
vantages Of unlimited development
and location, they believe, are I'M
equaled elsewhere in this vicinity.
Meanwhile the committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce will meet again
Monday to complete its report to he
submitted at the luncheon meeting ar
ranged for Tuesday in the city cup.
The committee has practically decided
to recommend as an airport site por-
ton of Anacostia Park and adjoining
property on the west bank OF the
Anacostia River east of Eastern High
School and north of the District Jail.
| There are no distractions at this
point, 1t was explained, and while
| some grading and filling would be
necessary, the price Of the land would
not We prohibitive.
The greater part Of the site ia on
Government owned land and about 80
acres is being graded and improved
| for the building of homes. The com
mittee will ascertain facts relative to
| ownership. cost If the land and esti
mates of necessary construction work
before 1t meets again Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
ARMY NONSTOP FLIGHT
TO HAWAII DURING JULY
FORMALLY AUTHORIZED

Continued from First Paee)
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

WEEKEND hospitality grows
~ increasingly popular in these
days Of motors, free half.Saturdays,
and Sunday holidays. Yet how many
hostesses heave a sigh Of relief
after the guests have departed on
Sunday evening, or after a hurried
breakfast on Monday morning. In
spite of the feeling of pride that
things went SO nicely, the strain
has somehow been too great, and
it takes a day or two to recover
from the effects. Now, hospitality
is neither an act nor a quality. but
q state Of mind, and. the true test
of it depends upon the degree of
enjoyment which the hostess her
self achieves in the process of dis
pensing it.. No matter how neat
and correct the house, or what
form the entertainment takes, let
your guests detect in you the faint
est sign of tension or undue con-
Germ, and that precious and evanes-
cent quality called ease or, If you
will, atmosphere, has gones and
once gone it is an elusive thing
to recapture.
The secret of this invaluable
sense of quiet relaxation and genu.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Mind nd Oranra "a

Combine one and one-half cupfuia
of sugar. one cupful Of water, ana
three.fourths cupful Of clear, white
corn syrup. Cook to 24O degrees r.
or the soft boil stage. Remove
spoonfuls Of lemon juice, three
spoonsfuIs Of lemon Juice, three
cups Of orange juice, three-fourths
cupful Of cold water, and three
tablespoonfuls of finely chopped
fresh mint. Chill, pour into the
freezer and freeze, using eight parts
of ice to one part OF salt. This re.
cipe makes about two quarts.
Strawberry or Raspberry Fluff
Crush four cupfuls Of sweet
Strawberries or raspberries and add
sugar to sweeten and one teaspoon
full of lime juice, Add one-half
cupfnl of diced soft marshmalIows.
Chill at least two hours. just be-
fore serving, add one cupful of
cream whipped. Arrange in a large
bowl and serve from the table.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

give the guests the impression that
the occasion Is not a strenuous one
for her. In the menu box you will
find four suggestive Sunday dinner
menus. You may arrange any one
OF these in buffet style in the din
ing room or on a screened porch.
Or, If you prefer, you may serve
1t In the living room with the aid
Of tea cart, small trays, or in
dividual trays.
Cucumber Cups
Wash and cut fresh sweet cucun1.
bers into cylinders about two inches
long. Hollow out, make cups and
let stand in salt water to which
has been added a generous amount
Of vinegar. Meanwhile dice finely
endive, red or green pepper, celery,
onion or any other salad vegetable.
Blend with mayonnaise or French
dressing and fill the cups. Serve
on lettuce or watercress.
Fresh Vegetable Sandwiches
Put through the grinder fresh
raw carrots, celery, green pepper,
small onion and cucumbers. Mix
with boiled salad dressing and
spread on sandwiches. Cabbage may
be added to this paste If desired.
Piquante Stuffed Eggs
Add to the mashed yolks of eight
hard-cooked eggs, three strips of
finely chopped cooked bacon, onion
juice, two tablespoonfuls of chill
sauce or catchup. one teaspoonful
Of tarragon vinegar, salt, paprili,
and mayonnaise, to make a smooth
paste. Stuff the egg whites with
this mixture. Finely chopped
shrimps may be substituted for the
bacon.
Sunday dinner viii probably not
be served before 2. so do not plan
for o'clock tea unless the guests
are English and are accustomed to
1t. Instead, arrange for a light
supper or high tea served about Z.
II 4 o'clock tea is served, do not
serve supper until s or 9 o'clock,
Use the supper menus suggested.
The menus in this article will
suggest hundreds of others to the
hostess who is fond of summer
entertaining. Let the hostess who
heretofore has considered summer
entertaining too much of a task try
out a weekend based on the gen.
eral scheme outlined above, and
she will want to join the ranks
of the leisurely summer hostesses.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

than great variety. Only In this
way can you enjoy your own party
and your guests to the fullest ex-
tent.
Weekend guests are apt to ar.
rive about tea-time on Saturday
afternoon. With the dinner hour
so near, do not make the mistake
of serving too much for tea. Frosty
glasses Of tart fruit punch or mint
ed iced tea will be a welcome sight
to anyone arriving after a dusty
train or motor trip. Thin bread
and butter or watercress and GU
cumber sandwiches, with little
sponge cakes or hermits, are good
on Summer afternoon. Many
do not realize that preserved
ginger is a delightful hot-weather
confection. A small bowl of cher
ries or strawberries with the stems
on will serve as a healthful and
tempting substitute for candy.
Plan a spirited dinner, consist.
ing of comestibles in the making
of which you are hampered by no
inferiority complex. In the table
on this page are four Saturday
evening dinner menus. We have
included both simple and more
elaborate menus, as we realize
that for some cooking Is a hobby,
and a rather elaborate menu is
challenge rather than a burden.
1t will be observed that either
Menu l or Menu 2 could be pack.
ed in a picnic hamper and served
on a hilltop or beach, the steak
or chicken being broiled over a
quick fire, and the vegetables,
which have already been cooked,
reheated. In the event of a pic.
mic, it would be better to substi-
tute creamed potatoes for the cas-
seroie of potatoes in Menu /, and
fried potatoes for the baked
stuffed potatoes in Menu 2.
Anchovy Canape
Menu /, spread bread or rounds
OF toast with anchovy paste, add a
drop of onion juice, and cover with
rings of stuffed olive and a bit of
chopped parsley.
Casserole Of Potatoes
Pare and cut In one.eighth. inch
cubes six medium sized potatoes.
Cook, having previously sailed, I'M
til just tender, and drain. This
may be done the night before or
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Weekend Menus

Eggplant, Steamed Brown
Ripe Olives, Jelly,
Watermelon, Coffee.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

inc enthusiasm on the part of the
hostess lies ultimately in the plan.
ming ahead of time for such an
occasion. These plans, especially
in the summer, must all have one
thing in common, from arrange
ments for entertainment to menus.
They must be flexible. The week
end guest does not live who re-
acts genially to being driven. With.
in reason let your guests feel al
ways the privilege of doing as they
please. Let them feel that no act
of theirs can disrupt your simple
household. Discard the mistaken
idea that they must be continually
talked to, played with or over.
fed.
Leave them alone
And they'll feel at home,
Dropping their cares behind them.
II one of them spies a book on
your table which he has been want
ing to dip into, do not mistake his
sit down and chatter to him. Read
one of your own, write a letter, or
see to something about the house.
And speaking of books, see to it
that there Is interesting reading
material in the guest rooms. Have
there a current magazine or two
and a good choice of other books,
chosen for their contents and not
/ for the harmonizimg effect of their
jackets. Too often guest room liter.
allure is confined to handsomely
bound poetry of doubtful interest.
Be sure that the bedside lamp is
arranged for reading as well as for
artistic effect. The average guest
room reading light is apt to be
| merely a glowing mass of rose-col-
ored silk.
And now for the food! Summer
offers wealth of variety in effec.
and flavor for the hostess with
imagination. However, if you are to
join the ranks of leisurely summer
hostesses, plan meals that will re.
qtlire minimum amount of your
time just before serving. Go fur
Their, and make these weekend
meals even simpler than those you
serve daily to your family. Each
meal will prove a delightful pro.
wider with generous servings rather
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
A few friends drop mon Pa Buzz

MOSQUITOES whaG chance
49, foe COMFORT XIII them at
once, with Fit.
Fit spray clears the house In a few
minutes of disease bearing flies,
mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches.
ants and feas. It searches out the
cracks where insects hide and
breed, destroying their eggs.
Fit kills moths and their larvae
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

Nodded Egg Salad,
Cream Cheese and Horseradish,
Sandwiches, Hermits, Coffee.
Waffles, Syrup or Honey,
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

Lave hot ncurishing breakfasts.
i i Stop n1alceshift breakfasts sim
ply to save time. Quick Quaker i
faster than plain toast.
Hot favory, nutritious; it's ready
before the coffee.
Supplies the excellently balanced"
food ration of protein, carbohy-
drates and vitamines = besides the
bulk" to make laxatives less Often
ueeded-that doctors and authorities
now so widely urge.
Start every day that way. Feel
better, look better, be stronger and
on your toes every minute. Ask
your doctor.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

in the early morning. Arrange in
a. creased casserole. sprinkle with
salt If necessary, and half cover
with milk. Place in the refriger-
ator until dinner time. Just before
baking add one-half cupful of
cream, sprinkle with paprika, and
bake in slow oven of $50 degrees
F. for thirty minutes.
Shredded Cabbage and Tomato
Coarsely chop fresh green cab.
bage, measuring four cupfuls. Add
three tomatoes which have been
washed and diced. Prepare one-ha1f
cupful of well-seasoned French
dressing and pour over the cabbage.
Chill for at least two hours. Just
before serving time, arrange a bed
of lettuce in a large salad bowl and
pile the cabbage salad in the CEN
ter. Serve at the table.
Casserole Of Chicken, OIEra and
Eggplant
Soak one-half an eggplant, nm
peeled, in salt water for one hour,
then drain. Meanwhile arrange in
the bottom of a creased casserole
four-pound chicken which has
been cut in pieces. Sprinkle with
two teaspoonfuls Of salt, little
pepper, one small onion chopped
fine, and four tablespoonfuls of
butter. Then arrange a layer of
fresh whole okra, and the eggplant,
cut in egg sized chunks, over the
surface. Sprinkle with one-half
tablespoon of salt and two table.
spoonfuls of butter. over all pour
one cupful of canned tomatoes.
Cover and bake in a slow oven of
$50 degrees r. from one to two
hours. depending on the age of the
chickens, or until the chicken is
tender. Uncover the last fifteen
minutes. If desired this dish may
be baked early in the day or the
night before, and then reheated
just before serving.
II you have invited extra guests
to dinner, it will not be necessary
to serve late refreshment. It will
after the outside guests have left,
you have a tray daintily set with a
light bedtime lunch-ginger ale.
limeade, buttermilk, or chilled
sweet milk, with crisp crackers and
your favorite cheese. Small rounds
of bread spreads with a mixture of
cream cheese and finely chopped
onion, or with caviar sprinkled
with lime or lemon and onion juice
will add distinguished touch.
The Sunday Breakfast
If the weekend is being engin-
eered with little or no service, let
simplicity be your Sunday slogan.
Arrange menus that for the most
part can be prepared the day be-
fore. Plan a simple breakfast, and
let your. guests have 1t when and
where they please. Let a menu
such as this suffice:
Chilled Orange Juice or
Cantaloupe,
Ready to Serve Cereal,
Poached Eggs on Anchovy Toast or
Dreamed Goldfish,
Split Toasted Rolls.
Coffee.
Breakfast may be prepared at the
table, or let your guests do it for
themselves as they arrive. Have
one or two trays ready in case
some one should be fond Of break.
fast in bed
1t is strongly recommended that
If Sunday dinner for this weekend
cannot assume picnic form, then II
shall be merely a buffet meal. This
spares the hostess from Sunday
morning in a close, hot kitchen,
and leaves her free to spend most
of 1t with her guests. 1t will also
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

squash Eggs

One slice onion, tomato. /
tablespoon salt. Y teaspoon pepper.
Rub the onion over the inside
Of a frying pan. Pare the tomato
and cut into small pieces. Melt
the butter in the frying pan, add
the tomato and cook for five min
utes, stirring it now and then.
Beat the eggs well and add to the
tomato, then add salt and pepper
and cook slowly, stirring constantly,
until the eggs thicken like
scrambled eggs. Pour into a hot
dish and serve at once.
Cuban Eggs
Six eggs, X cup sausage meat, 1
teaspoon chopped onion. u tea
spoon salt, pepper.
Cook the meat and onion together
for five minutes. Beat the eggs I'M
til light, add the seasonings and
pour into pan with meat. Cook
slowly, stirring constantly, until
the eggs are thick and creamy.
Pour over slices or toast.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Certified bu
Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles are
supervised by the Cookery De-
pGrtment of the Internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, sUhere, IN their fI1Lly.
equipped, modern laboratories,
types of household devices are
tested By a corps of scientif icGllv
trained men and 4Domem. Far
thermoTe, nes0 cookery methods
are constantly being evoLVed to
sGbe steps, time and labor for
h0Msekeepers. Al recipes are
tested and standardized and will
always work If directions are
carefully foIlo " ed. Recipes
printed on this page serve sin
people unless otherwise specified.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Saturday Night Dinners

Steamed
Rice
Anchovy and Olive Canape Ripe Olives, Jelly
Cream of Mushroom Soup, watermelon Coffee.
Broled Porterhouse Steak, -
Pimiento Garnsh Sunday Dinners
Casserole Potatoes
White Wax Beans in Butter Pressed Veal and Chicken Loaf
Shredded Cabbage and Sliced Livery Sausage,
Potato Salad French Dressing Cucumber Cups
Lady Fingers, Coffee. Mullins, Fresh Berries Cream,
Iced Chocolate Cake.
Clam Juice Cocktail, Celery, III
Sailed Waters, Broiled Chicken, Cold Baked Ham or
(Sliced Orange Garnsh), Sliced Beef Loaf,
Fresh Green Peas, Rice and Vegetable Salad
Baked Stuffed Potatoes, Nut Bread, Butter
Stuffed Green Pepper Salad Chocolate Fudge Cake,
Crackers Strawberry Fluff, Iced Coffee4
Angel Food :, Coffee. III
III Chicken Pie, Radshes,
Fresh Pineapple Cocktail, Fresh Vegetable Sandwiches
Escalloped Ham and Peach Shortcake.
Mushrooms Toast, "
Fresh Asparagus, Radishes F1aked Fish Shredded
Sweet Pickles, Chocolate Ice Cabbage Salad,
Cream, Small Cakes, Coffee. Pquante Stuffed Eggs
" Brown Bread, Butter,
Jellied Bouilon, Vanilla Ice Cream,
Casserole of Chicken, Ora and Crushed Raspberries.
Sunday Night Suppers
Nodded Egg Salad, Rns 0Irss 0aiAu m Csl
Cream Cheese Horseradish Hot Rnftered Rails 800
Sandwiches Hermits, Coffee Jelly, Cream Cheese,
TT Iced Chocolate
~
Wafes, Syrup Honey, Welsh Rarebit Crackers Olives
Coffee Fruit Punch.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

A tablespoonful Of turpentine put
into the boiler on wash day viii
greatly whiten your clothes.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

which eat holAA i wiN savo yous
clothing. fnrs and rusA Clean and
easy to use VIII not stain.
Fit Is the resuh Of sxhaEselu
laboratory research. Il has re-
placed old ineffective merhodA
Fatal to insects but harmless 10
mankind. Recommended By
Health Officials Buy Fit and Fit
sprayer today. For saia evesys
where.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
MORNING GLORY
PUTS UP FIGHT
PEST sMOTHERs CROP ON 80 ACRES
OF OWENS RANCH IN CASCADE
COUNTY
Resists PIOw and C~uItivatOr and Cam
paign of Eradication Now Being Waged
With Carbon Bisulphide Pits Under
Direction of County Agent

Morning. glOEies may be all right
climbing up the side of a cottage in
the bOsky dell, or told about in song,
but not in wheat land on the farm.
If you don't believe it ask Frank A.
Gtvens, pioneer farmer, StOckman and
capitalist, of Great Falls!
The Owens farm on Deep creek lust
above Truly in Cascade county, has beer
in the past one Of the show places Of the
county when 1t anne to sraising wheat.
Mr.. Givens has had the place leased for
several years, and a plague Of Russian
thistles came to visit and last fall he
took the place over and started to clean
up, having the county agent, state agent
and head Of the agricultural department
OF the state college here to advise him
By ploughing under, ploughing again.
narrowing n several other methods the
thistles were headed off to a considerable
extent-and then came the mornine
glory blossoms.
The south portion Of the Ovens farm
for about 30 acres was under water fol
a considerable time this spring through
the extremely high water which prevailed
and morning glory seeds seem to have
drifted on the land from the near-by
trees and willows. They grew, and grew
until the corn and wheat on the lanc
were smothered, and the morning glorie,
promised to cover the entire place.
Mr.. Givens visited the board Of COUNTY
commissioners and stated his case, offer
ing to spend $4,000 to get rid of tn.
morning glory blossoms. The boar,
looked he field over while on Dee
creek. County Agent r. E. Cameron
looked, and began a morning glory cam
paign on the Givens ranch, using carbon
bisulphide INK sodium arsenic as agent
Of destruction. The sodium is sprinklel
on the vines and the b~isulphide is places
in pits and the smoke used to kill every
thing in sight-the only thing in sight
however, being morning glories.
What the treatment will do is not Ger
tain, but Mr.. Givens is determined t
save his field and will go the limit. A
any rate it is the first time in the histor
Of the county, or the experience {
County Agent Cameron, that mornin
! glories have devastated a farm.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
From Montana State College,

"HERE will be IL county agricultural
economic conferences and two irri-
cation district conferences this fall
and winter, according to plans de-
veloped by farm leaders and the Mon
tana Extension service. These confer
ences Will be based upon the agricul-
tural Development programs drawn up for
the state at district meetings held last
winter. When the work planned for the
next few months is completed all coun-
ties west of the mountains will have spe-
cihc agricultural development programs.
The western Montana counties for
which conferences will be held are Ra-
valli, Missoula, Sanders, Flathead and
Lincoln. Lake county drew up its agri-
cultural program last winter. Prelim-
mary meetings for the appointment OF
committees to study the important n
Of agriculture in western Montana and
to make plans for h conferences were
held last month with the assistance OF
Fred Bennion, state leader Of county
agricultural agents.
III proposed county conferences fol-
Ravalli, Missoula and Sanders counties
will be held from November 1 to IL, dur
ing which time the different commodity
committees will meet to consider the in
formation gathered by committee mem
bers and to draw up specific commodity
programs. Each conference will close
with a general meeting Of representa-
tives Of all committees at which recon-
mendations will be adopted for inclu-
sion in the program. In each county
committees have been appointed Of IL
to 20 members for crops farm manage
ment, livestock, poultry, dairying anc