davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Massachusetts Cleric
At All Souls Unitarian

The Rev. Laurence Hayward,
minister of the historic First Par
ish Church Of Newburyport, Mass,
viii preach tomorrow morning at
All Souls Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard SITS. The Rev.
DIR. Ulysses q. B. Pierce Is pastor
Of the church. The Rev. Mr..
Hayward has recently represented
the American Unitarian Associa-
tion on special mission to the
Pacific Coast.
The church school win resume
its sessions at 9:45 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Angels to Be Subject
OF Rev. ]. F. WencheI

The Rev. ]. Frederick Wenchel,
pastor of Christ Lutheran, Church.
New Jersey Avenue, between NJ and
N SITS. n. W., viii preach tomorrow
morning on the subject, THE Angels,
Their Mission in Human Life
The sermon Is being given in con-
nection with the feast OF st. Michael
and All Angels. which is commemo-
rated on September 29.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Fifth Baptist's Pastor
Talks Twice Tomorrow

The Rev. DIR. John r. Briggs pas.
tor Of the Fifth Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning and night.
His subject at the morning service
will be "A Going Church"
The Darlington Berea Bible Class
will meet tomorrow morning. DR..
Briggs Is acting teacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
DR.. MEL TON no PREACH

The Rev. DR.. BENJAMIN III. Mel.
ton pastor Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. Ninth and ID
SITS. d, will preach tomorrow
morning on Tuning In on God. <
In the evening his subject will be
Reckless Driving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

ing Officers: President, Edward Tag
CART; vice president. Helen Hack
worth; secretary, Ruth Moreland
and treasurer. Margaret Enright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

Rent the apartment you want where
you want Il and - thu. price Won can
coiHTnna 81 the sClnsaffied Ads will af-
ford y0a this pIeaSnre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
W|1A.'RDIINAAN

1As7 K St N. W. Main $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday. February 8.

Astrologers read tomorrow as
rather an unfayorable rule, although
the sun casts friendly rays.
There is a sign read as indicating
much disturbance of public thought
and a tendency to believe the worst
concerning men and institutions.
The clergy may find congregations
critical and disinclined to give money
to charity while thisi rule prevails.
Under this direction of the stars
the least admirable human traits are
likely to gain dominance and for this
reason there may be apathy regard
ing important reforms.
1t is fairly lucky to engage In
friendly calls and even to indulge In
romance while this configuration
prevails.
Visits to friends or possible pa
irons are subject to the best plane
tary influences. astrologers say.
Astrology indicates that in France
and England there will be great de-
velopment of motion pictures.
Neptune is held responsible for
many strange developments Of gov
ernment I'm Europe. On the conti-
nent great upheavels are prognosti-
Gated.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
the forecast of success In business
and financial matters.
Children born on that day probably
will be light hearted and fond OF life.
They are likely to be exceedingly
good employees.
tCopyriRht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

folding the hands demurely together
within these spacious cuffs and walk
ing along with elbows crooked.
Civilized women always seem TO
have some concern in knowing what
to do with their hands when walking.
Primitive women are never troubled
to know what TO do with their hands
when walking. If the baby is dis
posed of i'm a sling across the back
there are usually water jugs or bun
dies of sticks to be balanced with the
hands on the head. A few centuries
ago the majority of women carried a
distaff which provided an apparently
satisfactory way of disposing of the
hands. 1t is only the more sophisti-
Gated civilized woman who is troubled
to know what to do with her hands
when she walks. Each period of
fashion solves this problem In its own
way. At one time women held para
sol In one hand and a train In the
other. 1t may be the fashion to hold
a fan or q handkerchief or Il nosegay.
Quite recently the problem has been
solved by the wrap.around coat that
had TO he held together in the front.
And now comes the muff gesture.
Fur coats have run close race for
favor with cloth coats trimmed with
fur, but either sort adapt themselves
to the new gesture, provided only
that the cuffs are deep and not too
tight.
tCopyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

I do not go in for literature, but /
will try to write simply and frankly
a few Of the outstanding principles
that seem to me good for youth to
follow at the outset OF the upward
climb:
/. Be considerable to all with whom
you come in contact.
2. Always mind your own business,
which should not mean you should
withhold the helping hand II you see
one is needed.
8. Do not care about other people 8
opinions. Do your best, fear no criti-
cism and the rest will take care OF
itself.
A. Always figure that the best OBJ
tainable is the cheapest In the end, no
matter what the price.
g. Remember that beauty rules the
world
s. Pay no attention to gossip and
never believe a thing is true unless
you see it to be SO yourself.
z. Do not produce for people who
are watching you in a critical or fiat
tering spirit. Produce for the public.
1t has always seemed to me that, no
matter what a man does for living,
he should spend little time examining
the work Of others in his own line.
The man who is continually trying
to find out what the other fellow Is
doing, and how he is doing 1t, loses the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

ishes In large cities, where money is
always one Of the main objects Of life.
I notice producers who are doing bad
business always want to print exag-
gerated accounts of their receipts, as
though the financial end OF q mans
work was all that counted.
Boastfuiness is always II, bad taste.
But IL also does damage to q mans
character. az any bad habit does when
not held in strong check. To the man
OF sensibility IL Is sufficient to be in
dustrious or clever or kind or success
full or noble, without Dragging about
II. A mans record speaks for itself IL
his work Is good. IL he himself is
good, his friends speak for him. He
can afford to saw wood and say
nothing"
The greatest OF all factors In success
Is intelligent, hard work, and the
greatest satisfaction I'm life Is hard
work well and joyously accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The old fashioned nurse and
mother insisted that the new mother
should "eat for two" this mystic
arithmetic of foods in some way sup
posedly providing for the mother as
well as the baby. We know now
that If the mother is adequately
nourished herself and her stomach
not overloaded with food, she will Sc
crete sufficient milk and Of the quail
ity that will likewise nourish her
baby. During the nursing period it
is rs natural for a mother to have q
secretion of milk as 1t is for tears to
come In the eyes when one weeps.
The chief essential is that the mother
be healthy and happy, and "a this
end the right food is supremely Inn
The first essential is TO eat foods
which agree. The mother for many
years has become used to q certain
diet. and she will be better on this
diet than she will be IL upset by new
and strange foods, far more in guam
ttty than she Is in the habit OF con-
Stunning.
This is amply exemplifed by wet
nurses who have fed their own babies
successfully and then who fail to Sc
crete good milk, or actually become
diet given them in the homes of their
small patients.
Foods which cause the mother no
distress will do the infant no harm.
There is no reason at all for deny
ing ones self salads or sour foods, in
moderation, for fear they will cause
the baby collie.
The nursing mother should try to
include one quart of milk in her
daily diet, because this adds to her
chances of having an adequate diet
herself.
II she ''hates" milk, as some
mothers do, she can get the results
from cocoa made with milk or with
a cornmeal or oatmeal Cruel thinned
with milk. These are especially
helpful when the mothers milk is
scanty or poor In quality, and can be
taken either with or between meals.
So, to sum up the necessary foods
for perfect diet: One must have the
quart of milk in some form. Meats
once a day. Vegetables at least
twice a day. Fruits twice or three
times daily. Vegetables and fruits
will help to keep the mother from
suffering constipation, in addition to
all the other good qualities these
foods possess.
The things to avoid are the highly
spiced foods too much meat and rich.
indigestible desserts. Fruits, brown
sugar and honey in place of white
sugars. Custards and simple cereal
buildings are better to satisfy ones
sweet tooth than pies or pastries.
Mrs. ,Eldred has leaflet on prenatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

II. See.saw.
10. River in Bohemia.
%. A groove.
"a A bone.
rs. International labor organization
(abbrl.
rs. Limbs.
28. Go away.
90. An instrument for ramming.
80. Metric unit of square measure.
80. Musical tones.
"a. Brighten.
IS. Nearer the outside.
Sc. Garb.
80. Mexican coin.
AZ. A great republic (abbr).
43. Dry.
A.. Female sheep.
40. Three-toed sloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
Hearts With OnionA

Clean thrss lambs or two vSai
hearts thoroughly and out cEonswtsu
In inch slices. Sprinkle with two tea~
spoonfuls Of salt, q little pepper and
roll in one-fourth cupful Of four.
Melt three tablespoonfuls Of drip
pings, add eight medium-sized onions.
sliced, and the hearts and brown Add
a bay leaf. three Gloves and one tea
spoonful Of celery salt or onefourth
cupful Of chopped celery leaves and
boiling water to half cover. Cover
closely and simmer for one hour. Lift
the meat and onions carefully onto q
hot platter. thicken the gravy IL nee
essary and pour over the meat. Keep
the meat half covered with water
while it Is cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
Roomy Cuffs, Substitute for Muff
By MARY MARSHALL.

A nniddie-aged Englishman In Paris
recently observed that as he walked
along the fashionable streets of the
French capital he might think he
was 20 years younger, for all the
women appeared to be carrying
aauffs and to be walking along with
bent elbows and hands clasped in
their muffs just as women did in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
IF YOUTH BUT KNEW
By FLORENZ ZIEGFELD.
Theatrical Producer.

faculty of originality and Of thinking
things out for himself.
1t is best. for example. for the the
atrical producer not to go to other
mems shows, for the newspaper col
umnist not to read too many OF other
writer's columns and for the actor not
to watch too closely the methods and
manners of other players. Think out
your own ideas.
A good thing for q young man to
keep In mind Is the futility of boast.
fulness. 1t is a bad habit and -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

THIS BROWN CLOTH COAT HAS
A SEAL COLLAR AND CUFFS
LARGE ENOUGH TO BE USED TO
KEEP THE HANDS WARM IN
VERY COLD WEATHER.
the first decade of the present CEN
fury.
OF course we must realize that his
impression of muffs was entirely an
optical illusion, for few women in
France or In America have been per-
suaded to follow the example of the
Queen of Rumania and carry muffs.
But the wide, rather roomy cuffs on
the new coats do make an excellent
substitute for the old-fashioned muff.
and so 1t happens that the newest
gesture in walking-among Parisians
and to some extent among smart
American women-is this achieved by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

SANAVD0s
l. Superfne quality.
Z. Not together.
IL. A kind of sash-plane.
Is. The wall-eyed pike.
Ia. One who maintains a doctrine.
Is. New England State (abbr.),
16. Winged.
II. Contend with.
is. Ninety-one (Roman).
90. Proposition.
Fl. The abstract conception OF being.
20. A blow.
Is. Small body OF land surrounded by
water.
81. One who utilities.
28. A tie.
81. Formerly.
SO. A kind Of insect.
81. Turf.
81. Afternoon (abbr.).
3S. Mineral spring.
40. MongreI.
Al. Entertain.
45. Comparative suffix.
IS. Consumed.
Al. Stitch again.
As. Is lenient.
so. Go over.
81. Willow branches.
Down.
/. Urge forward.
2. Coloring matter derived from coal
tar.
3. Musical instruments.
4. Note Of Guido's scale.
S. Persian King.
: 6. Scandinavian navigator.
7. Girls name.
s. Parrot.
9. Southern constellation.
10. Take again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

Mrs Eldred has a leaflet on prenatal
care and diet for the nursing mother which
may be obtained for a self-addressed
stamped envelope and request for it.
, 1927-09-06
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF ~FREDERIKSTED.

August 1927.
g. Joseph Francis, died at the Hospital,
aged IS years.
7 Charles Thomas, died in Frederik-
sted, aged 81 days.
Ia Camille Thervihgton, died at the
Hospital, aged z mo.
49, Melville erkins, died at the Hospi-
tai, aged l year.
20 -AnceIleta Dudd, died at the Hospital,
aged 48 years.
25- Cresford Ferris. died in Frederik-
sted, aged 81 years.
26 Rosalie Kingan., died in Frederik-
sted, aged 62 years.
% Ivan Johnson. died at the Hospital,
aged 33mo.
20 Lydia Sarauw, died in Frederiksted,
AGED 64 mo.
81 William Simmonds, died at the Hos
pital, aged rs years.
, 1927-09-06
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Sept. 2nd-The raw sugar
market was firm again and the price ad-
vanced 1882 of a cent to the basis of ATT
for Cuban, duty paid. r%efners showing
more interest and holder offering only
m derateiy. Raw sugar trading was
fairly active. September closed 2.94,
Dec. 3.O5, Jany 1902, Mch 2.92, May 2.99,
July 2 90. The refined sugar market
was unchanged to ten points higher fine
|granulated ranging from 5.75 to 500.
Windsor, Ont, Sept. 2nd-With Duke
Schiller at the controls and Phil Wood
beside him as navigator. the Stinson
, 1927-09-06
LOCAL

Readers of our paper who are boxing
fans will read with interest about the ex-
tensive preparations that are being made
for the big Tunuey- Dempsey fight sche-
duled for September 22nd, The first part
will be found in another column.
, 1927-09-06

monoplane Royal Windsor" took off
from its field at Walksrvill, at 1918
eastern daylight saving time yesterday
morning, bound for Windsor England.
Geneva, Sept 2nd-The forty sixth SEES
sion of the League Cf Nations Council
was opened under the Presidency Of
Enrique VilleaQas, Chilean Ambassador
to Italy. NJ. Paul Borcour represented
France, pending the arrival of the For
eign Minister BRAND, who is due Satur-
day. Sir Austen Chamberlain represent
ing Great Britain and Foreign Minister
Stressemann, Germany. and DR.. Benes
CZecho. Slovakia, administrative CUES.
tons occupied the opening meeting
which was held in private.
Hong Kong, Sept 2nd.-The Indo-
China steam navigation c0y's steamer
''Yatshing," bound from Swallow for
Shanghai, was held up on tuesday by
pirates, wholooted the vessel and escaped
to Bath Bay with several Of the Chinese
passengers taken as hostages.
Warsaw, Sept. End. Twenty persons
are known to have been drowned and
much devastation wrought by floods in
Southern Poland, the result of persistent
rains, which eliminated in a cloud burst.
The Dniester river and its tributaries
have gone over their banks, spreading
water over a large area and wrecking
houses and bridges and destroying crops
Southampton Eng, Sept. 2nd-CaLt
Courtney made another futile attempt to
leave Calshot in his flying boat Whale,
yesterday. After loading GOA gallons of
petrol he took eff splendidly in the af-
ternoon with five persons aboard, two
German DOrnieT engineers in addition to
himself and his colleagues. The trail
was described as satisfactory. This
evening, however, after loading $50 gal
Ions he tried again to take off from
Southampton water with the two Ger
man engineers, but all efforts failed.
The machine did not leave the water.
Caribou Maine, Sept, 2nd.-The mono
plane Sir John CARING" attempting
a flight from London, Ontario to London,
England, landed about six o'clock last
night in an open field 10 the township
of Washburn, six miles from here, Fog
gy conditions forced the Aiers south
ward from their. course to NeWfound
land and compelled them to interrupt
their fight.
Bruaswicks Ga, Sept, 2nd.-Belief
that Paul Redeem, missing Brunswick
to Brazil aviator, will be found safe
and unframed somewhere along the
North eastern coast of South America,
continues to prevail here, despite the
meagerness of authentic information
, 1927-09-06

friends resided in the States for many
years. but returned about two months
ago to see bis old home again. Stake
mann's Orchestra played lively airs.
The Merry go round ard Ferris wheel
also entertained the public yesterday at
ternoon and evening. and 'Sunken Sill
yer" and the usual instructive news reels
were shown to 9 large audience IN the
Theatre last night. There were also a
few dances about town.
Passengers by S. s. "Catheriae'' Sept.
3rd and 4th. From San Juan, ?. E.,
Blanche La CONTRIB and OLGA La Con
trie. From st. Thomas Arthur George
Carrot Larkeque, Gerald Houston, Adina
Lorand, Ianthe A. BIyden, Jutta COlbiers,
Leonard Blake, Hans Kjaer. Lionel
Robert, Max William Wallace, Luther
Rogers, Ralph Hendricks, Charles Nicho'
las, George Wallace. Randolph Smith,
Bingley B. Richardson, Amos Ducher,
ivan Joseph, Kene Andre, N. Andre.
L. Roberts, David Skynery. Rufus Van
terp0ol and Harold B%arouville. For st.
Thomas Ann Eliza sPlasket, Cleoder
Melville and Harold Bardonell. For San
Juan Annie E. Skeoch, Mrs. Harriet
T.. MGIWlUy OdIuHS RORSu dlu LLIAdUCtI
Estornel. ~
The scnr. Resolution sailed from
this port for St. Thomas at II o'clock
last night with the cut going mail and
passengers Agatha Williams, Alphonsa
James and Georgiana Ballantine.
The sloop "Carib" left here at 6 o'clock
this morning for st Thomas with the
following passengers: - Fred Austin,
Ebert Thomas, Arthur George, Randolph
Smith and David Shinery.
A recent letter sent to the Santa Cruz
chapter A. r. c. from Washington Head
quarters commends the chapter for its
prompt and unseltish assistance in the
Mississippi Valley disaster. 1t says the
generosity Of the Santa Cruz chapter at
this time was inspiring.
KATHERINE CAMERON,
Asst. Field Representative, ARC.
KILOGRAMS.
, 1927-09-06

Rev. DR.. D. E. Wiseman. NJ. A. D. D
Of Washington, preached the sermon in
the Lutheran Church on Sunday at the
II O'Clock service. AS an invitation was
extended to everybody through the local
newspapers, members of other congrega-
tions also attended the service, and full
Church greeted the visiting Pastor. Rev.
Wiseman is an eloquent preacher and
gave a very interesting sermon, which
was highly appreciated by everybody.
Rev. Dir. Ostrom in we'll chosen words
thanked Rev. DIR. Wiseman for his SER
mon A musical selection on the Clarinet
was played by Mr.. Melville Stevens, &C.
|cOmpanied by his sister, Miss Imogene
Stevens, ~organist of the Church. The
Choir rendered special music.
S. S. "CoInelia" of the Bull Insular
Line arrived in Christiansted on Sunday
morning, 6 O'Clock. and commenced
loading sugar from the St. Croix Sugar
Factory yesterday about l o'clock.
The cricket match played yesterday
Oahor Day. between the Christiansted
e. c.. and the MaryIebourne c. .. of St.
Thomas resulted in a victory for the
former club by Is runs. The C. C. C.
scored 91'runs and the ST. Thomas G. C.
76 runs. The match was decided by the
first inning. Mr.. Joseph Klyvert, an old
timer in cricket played with G.. c. C. yes
terday. Joey" as be is called by his
, 1927-09-06

The sloop "Carib" left here at 6 o'cIoc
this morning for St Thomas with tt
following passengers: - Fred AustiT
Ebert Thomas, Arthur George, Randolp
Smith and David Shinery.
, 1927-09-06

The scnr. Resolution" sailed f
this port for St. Thomas at II o'c
last night with the cat going mail
passengers Agatha Williams. AlphC
James ana Georgiana Ballantine.
, 1927-09-06

friends resided in the States for many
years, but returre ed about two months
ago to see bis old home again. Stake
mann's Orchestra played lively airs,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
Here and There
In Sport World

Providence, X. I.,-Elimination of
Lionel Ogden of California by
James Quirk of Texas, SO, o., o.,
marked the opening round of play
in the Rhode Island state tennis
championships yesterday.
NEW YORk,-Harry Wills ana
Pauline Vzcudun were both through
training today and pronounced by
their managers each as the pros
pective winner for their bout to-
morrow night at Ebbetts field,
BROOKLYN. Ticket sale was said to
be satisfactory.
NEW YORk,-Babe Herman in
jurod his shoulder and cancellation
of his scheduled bout with Joe
Click at the greensboro A. c. to-
night was announced.
ST. IOUIS,-Joe Stechcr will de-
fend his title as heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world for
the first time here since he won it
from Stanislaus Zbyszko in a match
tonight with Paul Jones.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
FRIDAYS CARD
LOOKS GOOD TO
LOCAL SPORTS

"That looks like great card. /
hope can get back in time to
see il, remarked Harry Lee,
heavvwcight battlcr and popular
favoritc in the valley. as he hoped
on his motorcycle last night and
disappeared in the direction of
San Diego. He was speaking of
the pending show to be produced
Friday night at the arena.
Harry sure said plenty when he
remarked that it should be a thru
Ter for Frank Richmond has stack.
ed up n program of 30 rounds OF
fisticnffing that should 90 over
with a bang. He has a double main
event and special six rounaer.
Even the curtain raiser promises a
thrill for Luis Eidreso, one of the
battlars. is sparring partner OF
Valderama and he promises to take
some of the punch out of Harold
Clark of Tucson.
In the final event of the pro
gram Raymond Montoya of San III
go will clash with frankie Aragon
of FL Centre. This bout should be
n slapning match from the first
cong as each boy wants to score
a win. Aragon is well known here
having fought numerous times IN
the valley while Montoya, though
he got away to a slow start by los
inc TO Valderama at Calexico last
week has plenty of promise ana Is
very apt to show fans plenty OF ac-
ton.
Tommy ShuU, another Fl Centre
boy, viii do some leather pushing
in the other main attraction, with
sammy Wallace of San Diego as
lis opponent. Wallace is one OF the
hardest hitting boys produced IL
San Diego circles in Il long tine
aud may prove a little too tough
Tor the FL Centre battlcr. Shu'l'
however, is in Zip top shape ana
promises 10 surprise his friends
with some whirlwind battling III
the pending rumpuS.
\ special siX-roundcr will bring
together Battling johnson of the
Tamarark ranch and MILFORD Fuen-
10 of TT Centre. Fuente has long
been anxious to lay his mitts ON
the tow headed ranchcr and blows
should rain fast and furiously IN
the arena when these two hop
through the ropes.
\ special service is being Offered
fans not having ears available II
take them to the arena, beginning
this week. \ bus will give service
to all. leaving the Pickwirk station
at s:25 O'Clock, just in time to get
the bows under the canvas for the