davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Custard Pie.

Beat four eggs thoroughly then
beat in half a teaspoonful of salt and
three fourths cupful of sugar, and
then gradually three cupfuls OF rich
milk. Turn into a deep earthen plate
lined with pastry and bake in a mod
crate ON until the center is firm.
The heat of the oven should not be
high enough to cause the custard to
boil. In lining the plate let the paste
he larger by about an inch and half.
Fold the paste under to III ; plate, then
flute the doubled portion, pressing it
close to the plate.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

"thc veil is the most important detail
in a womans toilet" and probably no
woman % years ago would have gain
said her Perhaps it was this very
fact-the ability Of the Veil to make
O., mar 4 woMan's appearanCe-that
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Interesting Use of the Veil Idea
BY MARY MARSHALL.

In a book on the art of dressing
well that circulated 90 years ago
whole {. pter is devoted to the subject
OF wells, while the subject of shoes and
stockings is considered so unimportant
that 1t is mentioned only incidentally.
The author Of this book remarks that
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.

1.-The Presidents House"
2-According to one story, it
was so named when it was
painted white after the British
set fire to it in 1914, but APP
parently its color was white
prior to that time. Another
story is that it was so called
after the early home of Martha
Washington on the Pamunky
River in Virginias although Mrs.
Washington never lived in the
White House. The exact origin
of the name is unknown. but it
is probably a natural growth,
after the custom prevalent in
Virginia. of calling houses of
this color white houses"
3-President Washington, Oc-
tober 13, 1892.
4-$333, ,207.
5-Virginia ''freestone.
6-The south front; it was ap-
parently intended that Pennsyl-
vania avenue should pass south
of the building.
$500. 900.
S-Martha Patterson, eldest
daughter of President Johnson:
Congress granted 100000 for the
purpose.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
NANCY PACE
Even Porch Pillows Have
an Air of Smartness
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
by FLORENCE LA GANKE.

When Nancy went porch pillow
in vogue since her childhood days
Today porch pillows were smart
affairs. Shiny oilcloth bound with
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Final Bid ........... Played by

Justify the double. Hearts must be
led twice while the Diamond re-entry
is still in Dummy. If two Hearts are
made, then the Diamond finesse, If sue
cessfuI, will win the game.
Trick u. North leads low Spade
in preference to the King, as his
partner is marked with the Queen, the
Jack having forced the Ace on the
first trick.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Elastic Buttonholes.

One mother says:
On the cloth trousers which I make
at home for my small son ! use elastic
loops made of round silk elastic.
These / sew inside the band instead
of buttonhoes. They stretch when he
romps around and do not tear out.
Also they wear as long as the play
trousers do, and this method gives
more comfort.
(C0pvright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-23

VIOLET, T,COVERED TOQUE -.BOvE.
IN WHITE OR PURPLE. WITH
RIBBON BAND A } VEIL TO
MATCH. HAT BELOW OF
BROWN AND BEIGE STRAW, i,
WITH TCOWN SILK BOW AND
"CUFFS," TO WHICH IS AT
TACHED THIN MESH VEIL OF
LIGHT BROWN
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Laughing Around the World
WITH IRWIN S. COBB.

it are a time duck and 'ome-lovin.'
But all it needs to mike it wild is bit
o. teasin'."
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-23
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
knowledge Washington Nearby Regions
Maryland Virginia
Today's Questions.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

DONALD A. CRAIG,
" first name House?
he
g. House?
the White House the time it
Ofwhat
early
rebuild White
and the furniu
Answer on his n STAR.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

black tape and ornamented with paint
cd designs were striking, The vogue
for embroidered oilcloth pillows was
waning. But she saw an adoption of
this idea. The Oilcloth. pillows were
put into coverings of theatrical gauze
embroidered, and finished at the edges
with heavy yarn couChed on with
brilliant wool which was also used
for tassels.
a glazed Chintz pillow had mar
row plcated ruGie with pinked edges
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Prices realized on Swift & Company

sales Of carcass beef n Washington. d. c.,
for week ending Saturday, May 21, 1927, on
shipments sold ont. ranged from IA 90 cents
TO 20. 90 cents per pound and averaged 500
cents 1sE pound,--Adveytisement,
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Final Bid I NJ Played by fVe5I
Salient Points of the Bidding.

5kEIJIEN NttIts u IT. HFIt'N'IIfFs'
West correctly bids one Diamond in
stead of No Trump because of his
worthless singleton. North's strength
and distribution warrant his informa
tory double. East holding practically
as good as an original Heart bid. cor
rectlv shows this suit over the inter
vening double Hearts being Vests
weak suit, West then goes 10 one No
Trump North, not being strong
enough 10 double positively, passes.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick 9. Since North doubled with
out holding an Ace he shoald have
Ghe King and Queen OF Hearts to
Evening star., 1927-05-23
SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE
BY WILBUR c. WHITEHEAD
The Worlds Greatest Authority.
South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and play?

proper 6lddlng and pay!
In the next issue Mr.. Whitehead
will explain the salient points in
the bidding and play of the above
hand. Fill out your own chart and
compare it with his method.
These hands must not be bid or
pIayed "Double Dummy" i.e., as
though all four hands were exposed.
N0TE-In recording the .1nctioR, or the
play. use IS" for Spades. II, for Hearts
f'D6' for Diamonds and &c" for clubs
Use IN r." for No Trump. DBL for
double "REDBL" for red0ab1e
Saturdays Hand as Played by Mr.
Whitehead.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Bears will eat practically any edible
material.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
FOUR SPECIAL AWARDS
MADE ON CANNED FOOD

four special merit awards were given
out in the canned foods department OF
the seventh annual Cochise county
fair
This is the best that any of the
entries can do. That is to secure a
hundred per cent score on any canned
food it must be perfect, They were
scored on appearance, preservation,
and quality.
Those who won 100 per cent score
prizes are:
Mrs. j.. L. Mortensen, st, David.
canned corn.
Mrs. j. r. Westcoat, Wayside ranch,
Douglas, picked onions.
Mrs, w. j. Arndt, Lowell, canned
greens.
Mrs. w. j. Arndt, Lowell, one jar of
picked dill
These three women received special
merit ribbons on their work
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
Especial to the Dispatcho

LOS ANGELES, Oct. with a
daily round trip between Los Angeles
and San Diego now being run regu-
larly, California's first aerial passenger
line operating on schedule is now
functioning. Later, with the addition
Of more "ships" of the precise type
now in use, this will be extended to
include regular flights between San
Francisco and Los Angeles and Los
Angeles and Ell Paso, Texas, via San
Diego and Douglas, Arizona.
Never in the history of commercial
aviation has any line had such a
spectacular "start in life' as did this
one, operated by Maddux Air Lines.
Inc, when the service was inaugurated
a few days ago.
The first flight was made when
Colonel Lindbergh, Americas ''eagle
of the Atlantic" was in southern
California Because of his keen in
terest in aviation, and because as he
told press representatives the plane
being used by the Maddux organiza-
tion is "the most logical type for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
Red Riding Hood as a Wow
By James j. Montague

young feller in the district that he
can have Red Riding Hood if he
will sell his soul to him. There's
an original touch 1 just thought up
that is sure to get EN-
''Well, that takes you into another
kind of a picture You see the
other young feller maxim love to Red
Riding Hood, and her falling for
him, and the poor guy still sick over
there in the farm house and not
getting wise.
And every time the new feller's
work gets bad, in comes the wolf,
sometimes like wolf, and sometimes
the devil, and hands him casket
of jewels or three dozen American
Beauty roses or a new little runabout
or something like that to give the
girl, and pretty soon she says she
will be his
"But just as the wedding is going
to take place-you gotta have every
thing all regular, the sick guy gets
well, and strolling around the garden
getting the sun he sees the wolf
sneaking around the corner on his
way to give the other guy a tip about
making love, and he ups with his
six-shooter and pots him.
well, of course, there is caption
to show that the wolf can be killed
with particular kind of a bullet
and that's the kind the Teller has
used only he Il mean the wolff puts
up the deuce of fight in his dying
agonies, and the young feller gets hit
pretty bad before it is over.
tBut he goes over to the other
farm house. and shows hisself with
his arm in sling, and the girl falls
in faint, and misses most of the
fight that the two guys has over her
while she is out.
There ought. to be some. more Of
it to lengthen it out a little-a good
idea would be to have some real
wolf stuff with the animals all run
ming around the prairie, and maybe
some of the lines of the original
story printed on pages Just like they
come out of the book
But the main part of the story is
all there. You get Moe to help you
with the scenario, and hunt around
and find a wolf that can be trained
to do all of the stuff except chang
ing into the devil or whatever it is
we decide to change him into. You
won't have any trouble about. that.
Them lions can be made to do pretty
near everything, and look at Rim
Tin-Tin. If he had a mans face, on
him he'd be the best actor on the
screen.
I'm glad you brought me in this
idea, Joe; you're good kid, and you
can tell Aleck to put 10 a week more
on your salary after the first of the
year. But you got to learn to think
quick like me if you're ever to be a
big man in the business. It's irnagi-
nation and originality that does it,
Joe. You heard how I sputtered off
that story, just on a tip Well, ,ethat's
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

Joe" said the producer, 81 got
idea, and it's a WOW. A fella says
here in this letter where lotta them
nursery rhymes is it, well now lotta
them fairy stories if they were filmed
would make a terrible hit not only
with the kids but with, them noSy
parent teachers associations that is
always making a row about the
theatres near the schools putting on
mash stuff and running the morals
of the tender generation. What do
you know about them fairy stories
name some of them?"
well" said Joe, there's Red Rid
ing Hood, that's the one I remember
best"
"What is the story of it2n
"a little girl is sent out by her
mother to take basket of chow to
her grandmother, and a wolf comes
along and asks her where she is
going, and when he finds out he
beats it to the grandmother's house,
eats up the old lady, gets into her
bed, and when Red Riding Hood
comes along he pretends to be the
grandmother and after a little talk
fest he eats her up,S too"
Pretty dumb wolf I calls him, .
said the producer, "why couldn't he
of ct Red Riding Hood when he first
passed the time .of day"
IT donno, 1 suppose it would have
made the story too short"
you've said something. And the
story's too short as it is. Now here's
the. way to do it,:
"We'll have Red Riding Hood not
a kid but swell looking little coun-
try Jane about 18 Tor 81, and wen
have her in love With a guy that is
sick in the next farm house and
she's taking him over. some hot house
grapes or whatever they eat on
farms when they're sick, and then
she meets the wolf, see?
"Well, the wolf pulls the conversa-
ton, but the gal gets wise, and when
he goes off she let's out yell and
calls the farm hands and they come
on the hoSses and there's swell wolf
chase just like one of them fox
hunts that is so good for big pic
ture with Red Riding Hood in it on
a pony that one of the boys has fell
off of.
"The wolf beats 'emA to the house,
and you see him sneakin' up the
back stairs to eat the sick guy up,
and there is a lot of suspense while
the audience is thinkin' he will do
it, and Red. Riding Hood comes in
just as he is turning the corner and
lets out yell and out Of the win
dow goes the wolf, and then there is
another chase when the boys see him
coming out. How is the outline so
far?"
Great" said Joe
''Well, they don't catch the wolf
right away, for he hides in a den,
and then, this being fairy story
he turns into q mean looking villain,
: guy who has promised another
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
IS NAMES \ IL Ar {
SUBMITTED | N
HOTEL CONTEST

4
Eighteen names have been sub
nlitted in the contest begun last
wednesday for the most appropriate
name for the new Douglas community
hotel. The. complete list in the order
in which they were received at the
chamber of commerce office follows.
Ell Conquistador (the conqueror)
La Corona (the CROWN.
Casa La Hermosa or La Hermosa
(the beautifully
CochiSe.
Liberty Hotel.
Hotel Queen
The Pride of Douglas.
Douglas Manor.
Hotel wellington.
Hotel A1hanbra.
Hotel Triumph.
Hotel Satisfaction.
Borderland Lodge, or Border
Lodge.
Park View Hotel.
Undelia Pronto Linda, or Lindbergh,
Aimee's Shack.
The name contest will continue
through October Is and a cash prize
of $25 will be paid for the name
selected. The selection will be made
by the board of directors of the
hotel company after the contest is
closed.
The contest is open to everyone
whether a stockholder in the hotel
project or not. No person will be
permitted to submit more than two
names, and no name will be con-
sidered unless accompanied by the
name and address Of the person
submitting it. All names submitted
will be dated and numbered in the
order in which they are received at
the chamber of commerce office, and
in case of duplicate, the first name
will get the preference.
The Dispatch will publish additional
lists of names each Wednesday and
Sunday through the contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
DEALERS AGREE.
ON RIDING EASE
OF BUICK CARS

About 400 Buick dealers from Mem
phis, Atlanta, Jacksonville and, Pitts
burgh territories, gathered recently at
the Buick factory in Flint, Mich,
agreed almost unanimously that the
point about Buick cars which excited
the Warmest public comment, was
their riding ease, according to George
E. Jackson, president of the Southern
Arizona Auto company, local Buick
dealers
The exceptions were found princip-
ally among dealers from the Pitts
burgh territory, which is mountainous,
where. it appeared the Buick power
plant ranked with riding comfort in
Importance to owners.
The riding ease of Buick, jackson
says is caused by the hydraulic shock
absorbers front and rear, the rede
signed cantilever springs, and deep
cushion form fitting upholstery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
DOUCLASIS ON AIR PASSENGER
Line Los ANGELES TO e. PASO

passenger service" Lindy flew the
big Ford Stout plane on it's first
round trip.
Accompanying him, in addition to
ten other distinguished passengers,
was none other than VIII Rogers
''ex-mayor of Beverly and one OF
Americas foremost hunorists
Another interesting feature was the
fact that little Jack Gaddux, Jr.
four year old son of Jack Maddux,
head of the air line which bears
his rame, and also Lincoln repre-
sentative in Los Angeles, made the
flight back to San Diego with his
father and mother. This, it is de-
clared, is the first time that an
American child has ridden in plane
with Colonel Lindbergh since the IA
nous flier made his sensational trans
Atlantic hop.
The plane used in the. Los Angeles
San Diego run is IL passenger, all
metal cabin liner. Powered by three
Wright Whirlwind motors-sane type
as on the spirit of ST. Louis-these
planes are fireprooA and safe. On
every flight the ship is manned by
two veterans of the Ford factory air
school. Larry Fritz, pilot, and Jack
Wiles, assistant nilot and mechanician
The fare, each way, is SIS, it is
announced. The plane, daily except
Mondays and Fridays, leaves San
Diego at 3 p. NJ, arriving in Los
Angeles at Ais. Rogers airport in
Los Angeles. and Ryan field in San
diego are the ports OF landing in
the two cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
LUNA COUNTY FAIR
DIRECTOR, VISITOR

Robert Athon, director of the Luna
County fair, to be held at Deming,
N. M, Oct. II. 12, 13, IA and Is,
spent Friday and Saturday in Doug
las visiting the seventh annual Co
chise County fair with view to
gathering ideas and arousing interest
here in the New Mexico program.
The Luna County fair originally
was planned for days which would
have conflicted with the Cochise
County project, but their dates were
later changed at the suggestion of
the Cochise County Fair association.
Wednesday, October IL, will be Ari-
zona Day at the Deming fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
BYRON MEMORIAL IS
FAVORITE OF GREEKS

LONDON R)-Greek visitors to
London almost invariably make a pill
grimage to what is often described as
the least known statue in London,
the Byron memorial, which is hidden
away among trees and shrubs in
Hamilton Gardens near Hyde park
corner.
The Greeks revere the poet as q
stout advocate of Greek independ-
ence. He is depicted seated on a
rock in an attitude of meditation, his
favorite dog by his side. The marble
for the pedestal was given by the
Greek government, and the cost about
$500 pounds was raised by public
subscription. The statue, of bronze,
was unveiled in 1880.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
JAMES ASH UlVDERGOES
SERIOUS OPERATION

Deputy Sheriff o. a. Ash has word
from the bedside of his son, James
H. Ash, who is in hospital in Los
Angeles, to the effect that an OPERA
ton was performed in which piece
of bone was taken from the young
mans leg and grated into his spine.
Youn Ash, who is q structural iron
worker, was, employed on the new
city hall in the coast city and fell
some 25 feet. breaking an arm and
a. leg, and disloeating his. spine. He
is reported to be in excellent condi-
ton and the physicians hold out
every hope that he will be able to
walk in less than a year. asf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
A FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
PROCLAMATION f

WHEREAS, Every year the nations
burden of property loss by fire con-
tinues to increase and, in 1926, it in
volved day-by day destruction of
values aggregating $500, 0,54S, ,624-a new
high record. In addition to this
enormous waste of material wealth,
thousands of lives were lost and
thousands Of persons were injured by
burning.
WHEREAS, Since a proportionate
share Of this tremendous toll is borne
by our own state, and since the
greater part of all fire loss is, avoid
able, if reasonable care be exercised.
THEREFORE,, 1, James H. Kerby,
acting governor of the state Of Ari-
zona, by authority vested in me, to
designate and proclaim: the period
from ,,,,.4e,
octobers9 to is, 1927
Fire Prevention Week
and. I wish that each, and every one
Of our citizens would take an earnest,
active interest in the occasion. Cham
bers Y of commerce. !, and other civic
organizations as we'll. as business as
sociations, school authorities, women's
clubs and all other bodies interested
in public welfare should assist in
<furthering this important observance,
with even greater energy than here
tofore
/ hope that the newspapers and
the churches will join hands in inn
pressing on the residents OF our com
monwealth, the serious economic and
humane aspects of the situation
created by our unprecedented burn
ing rate.
We must fight the mounting tide
of fire destruction as we would an
epidemic of disease. s
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capitol, the
twenty-seventh day Of September,
1927. tA
JAMES H. KERRY,
Acting Governor of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
HUMAN DYNAMO
DELAYEDONRUNI
l.. A. TO N. Y.

William Alberts, local Dodge dealer,
yesterday announced that the trans
continental marathon on which Levett,
known as the Thurman Dynamo was
to have left Los Angeles on September
] to run the 3,157 miles to New York
City, has been unavoidably postponed.
The start will be made in about two
weeks.
Levett's schedule calls for running
at the rate Of 180 steps per minute or
10000 per hour. His average speed is
to be 818 miles per hour for an aver
age of SAB hours a day, to complete,
his journey in so days A Graham
Brothers truck fitted up with commits
sary and sleeping quarters will accom-
pany him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

1DII1ty OE cars PdrtAC1pdC1klSs
Won first place from field of %
competitors. Tournament
supervised by Allgemeine
Deutsche Automobile Club and
Automobile Club Won Deutsch-
land.
AUGUST II. Sierra Noun
tain Ran - Erskine Six sedan
completed gruelling run of 4o1
miles over FIVE highest Sierra
mountain SUBMITS in elapsed
time of II hours and SO min
utes. Every conceivable type of
road was encountered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
pORT RIIsINEsS

import and export merchandlse
valued at $525, 5,125 passed through the
port of Douglas during the month
of September, 1927, according to
the monthly report of E. M. Specht
deputy collector of customs in
charge here. In September, 1926, the
imports and exports aggregated
$572, 1896.
Imports during September, 1927,
totaled $395213; exports, $129,912.
During September, 1926, imports to-
tailed $445,22O; exports $127175.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

what made me what I am, and I
t'Sl you the big boys in the business
sees me comm already, and they
amt sleeping any too easy these
days, for seein' me" sF .--as 's'3
.0Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Itic.I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
Simnlified Grammar

Heck: Do you have any trouble with
"shalf' and will?
Peck: NO; my wife says "You
shalr' and say 81 will"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

Fools rush i'll where signs say:
"Stop, Look and Listen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
SPEAKER EXTOLS
EDDY DOCTRINE
Chicago Speaker Heard by
Christian Scientist.

''Sixty years ago Mary Baker Eddy
discovered Christian Science and CO.
ordinately discovered that there is
no disease, either old or new" Bicb-
nell Young, Chicago, member of the
lectureship board of the Mother
Church, declared Saturday night at
$3.50 Washington Blvd.
Young was brought here under
the auspices of the Third Church of
Christ Scientist and lectured both
Saturday afternoon and night.
This astonishing event, strange
as it may seem to you, had to do
with facts, not theories" the lectur-
er explained. 1T was purely scien-
tific and ethical, and its high purpose
was not tainted by any personal am
bition. Mrs. Eddy was not seeking
fame but truth, and she found it in
the mental realm where truth exists
primarily and exclusively.
Our purpose is wholly benevolent,
our science strictly Christian. The
object we have in view is to extend
it's immeasurable benefits to all man.
kind, and we solicit your interest
only that you may understand it and
put it to the test in your daily lives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Wade Fowler. 1910 Lawton ST.,
Ford, from that address,.
David Sablosky, 34O2 Broadway,
Buick, S4O2, from 26 N. Pennsylva-
MIA st.
Ward Moss, 919 English Ave,
Ford, 20-442, from Senate Ave. and
New York st.
Sam Mushula, 900 S. Illinois St.,
Ford, from that address.
L. C. Settle, West Lafayette, Ind,
Ford, 428-525, from Senate Ave. and
Market st.
Clarence Axer, 1915 S. Meridian
ST., Ford, 546-S7O, from 400 S.
Meridian st.
Ora Bostic, r. r. c., Box 206i
Ford, from 400 S. Meridian st.
John Trushell. Franklin. Ind;
Chevrolet, 144-O9S, from 22O N. Della
ware st.
w. r. Agnew, 246 Bakemeyer ST.;
Ford, from Madison Ave. and Troy
Ave.
Gade segal. 11O9 Roache ST.; Ford,
from 500 S. Meridian st.
Lewis +. Hammitt, 1894 West
Drive Woodruff Pl.; Chevrolet, from
Ohio and Delaware SITS.
Norris o. Swhear, 1926 E. Wash
ington St.; Buick, from Pine st. and
English Ave.