davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-29

doughnuts. she made them herself,
and then she protected her hair with
q tight lifting cap.
She banished Joan from the kitch-
en-, MUCH to the child's grief, but Aunt
Nancy did not want her around the
hot fat, nor near the temptation of the
sugary indigestible doughnuts.
Nancy's rule was as follows:
One cup sugar, one-half teaspoon
salt, two tablespoons melted shorten
ing, two eggs, one cup sweet milk, one
Evening star., 1927-10-29
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. TH0SSy9' nTSnqs2

nothing. No sooner had Old Man
Coyote left than Peter was out of that
hole and on his way. looking for Mrs.
Peter and the stranger. He particu-
larly wanted to find that stranger.
The fact that he could find no trace Of
either Of them served to make him
more angry. Having seen those foot
prints over by the pond of Paddy the
Beaver, nothing could have made Pc
Evening star., 1927-10-29
NANCY PACE
A Doughnut or a Cruller
Tastes Equally Good
to Peter
RY EInpI,NCE Ia CANEn
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

No Autumn season is complete with
out cider and doughnuts or coffee and
doughnuts. Nancy bought the dough-
nuts usually, for she did hate to
smell up the house. not to mention
herself, her clothes and her hair. But
when she wanted especially good
Evening star., 1927-10-29
A Parlor Trick.

One mother says:
My oldest boy mystities his friends
by the following game: He announces
that his friend, the magician, will tell
the time which shall be agreed upon
after Allie leaves the room. Let us
suppose that o'clock has been agreed
upon. Robert elaborately introduces
Alfie as the renowned Cagliostro, who
never fails to tell the time. With
many mystifying flourishes he begins:
beware of false magicians. Gag
liostro alone is infallible. What is the
hour?'
THE answer. . o'clock, corresponds
to b, the second letter of the alpha
bet. The first remark that Robert
makes to Alfie must begin with the
letter corresponding to the number"
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Apricot Roll.

Wash, soak and cook one-half a
pound of apricots until tender. Add
one-fourth cupful of sugar, cook for %
minutes. drain and spread over bis
cult dough rolled thin. Roll up like
q jelly roll. brush with melted butter
and bake IN Il hot oven for about Il
minutes, or until brown. Serve with
apricot juice to which butter has been
added.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

him who % Permits ] s m beat % abuse bus @ sf @ an1 @ a 0Ye
you think? ink ''' 10 treat 's' rough" " ' N'@' w." m NORMA
their over T the S % %n @ n 's Tns sns % sd"
with S@s S o % 's nss %s %5 afS
" ] 's s1d 3 & % e % @ % tt s% a ' y%s vSh s with your
4he SGae ore you 's a s1 them Tf11 he beter @ they be-
men, @ o
M GS ~S s % @ H1 @
e0m @ a14 nsv Ho So sr pp M n and she keeps herself
% S at up on 9ne s @ @ % She % na she % H times n % t ' d her "S
Sm m % OF hS W ead " n% mn nn gets kick out posing as poor tragic
: $; y: $ = ; $ ::
o The @ still kisses
e @ WHEN @ harry al " men FOUGHT ~ other M
marry 9 %s5f aa S Exsa hw ~hn makes h heir
ams ] sn h " mar" and so the more he beats her the more she
canc 20 a af that instead S aU Of w3@ne mSfG
charged with euey srae
s e nike sa ep saans rss sos 3 Ss he chose
chivalrous doing a '''e' N"O
p not % @ A % ~ Ss Ss naass
who cruel to them ali ' N'~"
?d" S5s s s1s% s f Of ss
ss;:s ;ss asa @ s n 1as1 her
Ss %a by @ @ sooa her, by e
erusedto be
- together
irritable hell
% stay % m % ed % she % so n @ aa a d % Better e explain s @ n %
o'H % %
and unhappy could die MARY.
11 sSS s s Ses
some % = @ har SAY and & s" u n ss ss ssss ss
this job, which a
which will make invalid for the
begins miss i will jolt
nothing sadder fact half of
all the good they by being peevsh
frefu places torment
men
out to
everything that hem
husbands.
interesting a
worked high school pupil
the
think of him a
Impossible, if Possibly
steal though think he will but would
that who herself thief
W ~ ~ " Copyright ~ -
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Paiamas Attire Conservative
BY MARY MARSHALL.

There is nothing at all mannish or
masculine about wearing pa jamas
nowadays, and you have only to look
at some OF the new pajama costumes
to know exactly what | mean. Still.
there are some old.fashioned women
who rather shiver at the very thought
Evening star., 1927-10-29
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Baked Squash.

UoNCU ~ UdSN. ,
Squash. 21s pounds
Olive oil. Il cup.
Water, y cup.
Salt l teaspoon.
Pepper, y teaspoon.
Lemon juice, tablespoons.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Peel the yellow or Summer squash.
Cut in slices 4 inch thick without
removing the seeds. Place the pieces
in a baking dish ard cover with oil,
water, salt. pepper and lemon juice.
Fake about hree-fOurths of an hour
in moderate oven until tender.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains minerals and vita.
min y. Valuable also because of its
fiber. Could be given to children,
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Across.


!. One who glides through water.
z. Belonging to it.
10. Maid loved by Zeus.
IL. Comfort.
u. A morsel.
13. Clear profit.
Is. Hymn.
II. Prefix: again.
19. High priest of Israel.
20. Exist,
II. Forestall.
"a. Beverage.
%. Brightness.
&c. Rowed.
28. Bronze of ancient Rome.
20. Objects aimed at.
81. Exclamation.
81. Sea eagle.
33. Babylonian deity.
"a. Wood.
36. Highest portion.
80. Self.
Al. Mesh works.
49, Ourselves.
q Rodent.
10. Female ruler.
I. Wickedness.
=. Sorrow.
s. MySeII.
4. Chart.
8. City in Germany.
6. Dealer in real estate.
Z. Doctrine.
S. Toward.
8. Lays about.
il. Woody plants.
J6. Chinese weight.
1S. The night before.
20. Vegetable.
u. Book of Psalms.
p. Ostrichlike bird.
%. A beginner.
"a. Furnish refreshments.
80. South American mountains.
32 Spanish definite article.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

Every Democrat who has been elect
I'd President of the United States has
lived to complete the full term for
which he was chosen.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

A London theater has installed a
barroom for women which is hand
somely furnished in mahogany.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

of wearing them. Dear me, / must
be terribly feminine" they tell you.
Il never could endure the idea of
dressing like a man
But nowadays pajamas are no more
masculine than short hair or going to
college or driving car or smoking a
ciGarette-if you like that sort of
thing.
And no one with half an eye could
Evening star., 1927-10-29

"a. Obtained;
35. Greek letter.
81. Possess.
3S. Edible seed.
| 40. Southern State (abbr.J.
~. Senior (abbr.).
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Copyright, 1927.
DOROTHY DlX'S LETTER BOX
Do Women Prefer Cavemen? How a Rest Cure
Can Save Home-Tragedy OF a Son Who
Takes After kleptomaniac Mother.

/
who permits her man beat and abuse her. and s continues to love
you
Evening star., 1927-10-29

Copyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
SEEK MORE REVENUE
FROM LEvIATHAN
Shipping Board Dispenses With
Ritz-Carlton Restaurant for
Cabins and Baths,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
United States shipping Board plans
~ make the Leviathan the finest YES
ahoat. Brig Gen. A. G. Dalton.
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, has announced.
The ship is now undergoing its an
nual overhauling ait its .Hoboken
pier.
Gen. Dalton, who with James A.
Wilson. director Of operations for the
Fleet Corporation, made a three-day
inspection of the vessel, said that
every foot of space that is not bring.
ing in revenue is to be eliminated
"This means he said, that the
Ritz-Carlton restaurant and it's pantry
will be scrapped and replaced with
f7rst-class cabins and baths
other improvements include reno.
waiting of second-class accommodations
to bring them on a par with the
first cabins, installation of a children's
playground, improvements of third
cabin accommodations and the crews
quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

Come expecting everything
lovely In this sale. You won t
be disappointed. This remark
able collection affords a truly
wonderful variety In, Dresses
for street, afternoon, evening,
party, sports and business
wear. Bolero effects, TERED
skirts, lace-trimmed models,
embroidered models, Manda-
rim effects. Tucks, pleats, straps
and shirrings. An endless pro-
fusion of wonder-values.
NJ. Brooks & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
picture YORK. taii 0 Z. MA rgh M3 ADAMS
62b6 or Col. 661o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

Fourth
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

andise has been bought and
have wonderful LIBERATION
standpoint of fashion and has reached the highest
giving! Make effort o attend this sale tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

A decidedly wonderful offer
ing Of the newest and smartest
Dresses. Styles of exceptional
appeal for all daytime and eve
ming occasions. Styles that re-
veal all the clever new details.
Women who are always just
bit in advance of the mode will
welcome this great sale. Sizes
for Women (36 to Az. Sizes
for Misses GA to 20). Extra
sizes (4O1A to 5412). Don t miss
seeing them!
Dress Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16

be another new move in this steadily
growing insurgency in Asia. the col
laboration in the common revolt
among it's two greatest and most dis
quieting elements.
II cannot hope by my counsel says
Gandhi. "to turn the Chinese away
from war as n means OF Kidding their
country of the influences OF the for
eigner. But midas example will also
speak for me: and China's own moral
power, as utilized in the ancient
weapon of sheir race-the boycott
will help me snow the better and surer
way toward freedom in Asia.
Has Regained Dynamic Health.
They say Gandhi is in poor health
his spirit broken by his long enforced
and voluntary seclusion from India S
affairs. The wish is father to the
thought. for il is always Englishmen
of the official class who say this.
found no trace of Ill health or I'M
paired vitality in this dynamic man
i'm his fifties. He is still the most
inspiring figure in Asia, commanding
a many-sided political and social move
ment of revolt, which ramlnes
throughout India and which showed
at the recent elections that It's hold
on the people grows apace with each
fresh crisis.
His bolt is shot," said the old Scot
fish official who travelled with me as
we started on the hot, monotonous
journey back to Bombay. "lnd1a's not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
ARTICLE NJ.
BY UPTON CLOSE.

when we show the British unity
tthey will no longer resist us. Why, If
we Indians would but spit in unison
we would form puddle big enough to
drown 100000 Englishmen."
So spoke Mahatma Gandhi, the lit
tie naked man." sitting before me at
his spinning wheel in his little hut in
Sabermati village. l was but one Of
many pilgrims that morning who had
taken the long bullock ride up from
Ahmedabad station to see and talk
with this mild, insignificant appearing
man, who leads the mightiest move
ment of discomfort in India. He set
aside his morning meditation, the
period of intense study and meditation
to which he devotes a large part of
every day, to tell us his plans to
break the power of England
All day procession passed through
his bare, stone-1agged study. Peasants
these visitors were, mostly, come to
gaze at Gandhi's face and feel his
presence; but a great Indian historian
whose books are standard authorities
in London, a Moslem scholar and the
white-robed teacher of a great boys
school were among those of every
creed. race and caste who came that
day to see the Mahatma--the great
soul that all India, reveres.
Takes Cue From Early Christians.
II am taking the field again." he
told us, after five years-two of i'm
prisonment and three of voluntary
retirement. My party, the Swaraj
has made gains at the recent elections
throughout India, which now indorses
my use of the ultimate weapon against
the English, mass civil disobedience.
What is that?" we ask.
Every law the British make, save
only those of moral regulation. we will
find 10000 people to break with fast
ing and prayer"
But can that succeed?" we gasp.
I'm all history 1T has never failed"
he replies solemnly. "You of the
West have been taught that it is only
violence and force which wins. They
have never conquered. The Christian
Church conquered the Roman empire
by mass civil Gisobedience. The primi-
tive missionaries conquered the world
for your Christ without a weapon. We
Indians believe in early Christianity
more than you do, who have been
taught by the apostles of the later
faith.
bTlIS LulS GOWN TO mOueTn terms.
What do we want to do with the
British. We want them to stay, but
if"-and here Gandhi lovingly touched
his whirling spinning wheel-"they
will stay on our terms and not on
theirs Our terms are that our cul-
ture and our way of life shall be
paramount, that we shall take up our
ancient handicrafts again, spin and
weave and make beautiful things with
our hands, and that we shall stop the
stencil and smoke Of modern indus
trialism that is creeping over our
country before 1t robs us of our souls
as it has done in your country. Let
the British tear up their railroads and
dismantle their factories. send their
armies home and stop their system Of
Western education in India. and,
above all, cease draining this country
economically to. feed England. then
they will be welcome to stay and gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
AUDITOR RESIGNS.
Accused Official Quits on Eve of
Impeachment Trial.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March Is
@.-John c. Bond, suspended State
Auditor, who was scheduled to face
Impeachment proceedings before the
West Virginia State Senate this morn
ing, submitted his resignation to Gov.
Howard M. Gore late yesterday.
In a statement accompanying his
resignation, Bond set forth that i'll
health and insufficient finances would
not permit him to engage in a trial
of this character"
Bond was removed from office by
Gov. Gore last October, following a
hearing on charges of malfeasance in
office.
The resignation disposes of the i'm
parchment trial, but has no legal ef-
feet on charges of embezzlement now
pending against Bond. The criminal
case against him is set for trial at the
next term of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
L|TA GREY CHAPLIN
RETURNS T0F|LMS
Wife of Comedian Says She
Must Go to Work to Pro-
vide for Children.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, March 16-Foiled
by her wealthy screen star husband
in her recent fight to collect $4,000
a month temporary alimony, Lita
Grey Chaplin turned toward the
mercury lights of Hollywood again
today for her livelihood.
Announcing that she had been
starved into the necessity of going
back to work, the wife of Charles
Chaplin, who has been living theo-
retically penniless in her husband s
40-room mansion at Beverly Hills
income from the comedians alleged
vast but mobile fortune, Mrs. Chaplin
said last night she would return to the
movies within two weeks.
Mrs. Chaplin disclosed that she had
been deluged with motion picture
and vaudeville offers since the filing
of her sensational suit for divorce,
but at the outset had refused them.
They included an offer of $4,000 a
week and royalties for the appear
ance of her two children and her
self in a picture, she declared.
Children Not to Play i'm Films.
Since the estrangement last No
81
on money raised by friends and rela
tives. The upkeep of the mansion
which is given at $4,000 month, and
the accumulation of upaid bills
forced her, she said. to go to work
Mrs. Chaplin said her children will
not be permitted to appear on the
screen. Vaudeville offers We're re-
jected for the reason that stage
tour would take her away from them.
Mrs. Chaplin stressed the fact that
her return to pictures is not a signal
of surrender in her fight for share
of Chaplin's fortune and provisions
for the support of the children. She
announced her determination to get
what the children should have" if
it takes her SO to % years to get
it for them"
Assails His Attitude.
'Mr. Chaplin can't starve me out,
though that seems his obvious inten-
tion." Mrs. Chaplin declared. IF he
refuses to make any sort of provi-
sion for the support and maintenance
of the two babies, as he has done
SO far, then / can do only one thing
and that is to return to work.
HE has shown that / can't depend
on him to do anything except what
he is forced to do. He has shown
not the slightest sign of interest in
the welfare of the two babies he
declares to care for so overwhelming
ly. There hasn't been a word of in
quiry regarding their health since
he left for New York. Neither has
there been even a mere postcard of
remembrance to the children from
him. He doesn't know whether they
are starving or not and apparently
he absolutely does not care a jot,
since he has failed to advance any
thing at all directly to maintain them
or even provide them with food"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
SURVIVORS RECOVERED.
Seamen Taken from Lost Schooner
Reach New York.

NEW YORK. March 16 UP.-Prac-
ticaliy recovered from SO hours of ex.
posture, eight survivors of the four
masted schooner Jessie G.. Noyes of
Boston. which foundered. with the loss
OF three lives. off the Virginia capes
March 3. reached New York yesterday
on the liner Regina.
They were picked up by the motor
freighter Topeka, bound for Oslo, and
transferred to the Regina last Friday
under unfavorable weather conditions.
The men We're so crippled that they
had to be hoisted to the Topeka
decks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
RISE OF A NEW CHINA
Candhi Plans to Fight British With ''Mass Disobed
ence,'' He Tells American, Citing Victories
of Early Christians

ern in India, for they are just judges
and efficient administrators.
Impractical, idealistic words, they
call them in Calcutta and Delhi. but I
saw new things they had accomplished
that no other force ever generated In
India has shown. The age-lonc. sacred
laws OF caste are being thrown aside.
Hindus and. Moslems are uniting with
hundred other sects and races as
Indians under Swaraj (home rule) A
Moslem fanatic recently murdered a
Hindu holy man and patriot in Delhi.
The British said: See But hun.
dreds Of contrite Moslems marched in
the funeral procession. That was diff
ferent.
Gandhi is in the field again. the
leader Of midas leaders. He plans.
he told me. not merely to travel over
India, preaching his mass civil dis,
obedience, but In the Spring he is to
undertake a trip to Canton. This will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16

lot of blessed saints. not Young India
anyhow, by long shot"
What have you to combat mass
civil disobedience?" / asked.
He lifted his head and smiled self
assuredly. Machine guns" he said
Is it enough?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16

The final article in this series will
appear in tomorrow's Evening Star.
IL declares Japan is planning to use
awakened Asia TO break down Amer
lean pride.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
Here and There
in Sport Wcrld

Joe lawson, of Milwaukee. has
signed to fight Mushy Callahan,
junior wclterweight champion, at
the Vernon Club, Jan. II, according
to announcement here today.
Occidental and Southern Branch
play the headlincr of the week s
basketball program when they meet
Saturday night on the Occidental
floor. These two clubs are consid-
cred the class of the Southern Cali
fornia conference and the title hopes
of one may be ruined
Other conference teams which
swing into action on the same night
are Redlands at La Verne and Po-
mona at San Diego.
The University of Idaho stacks
up against the strong Hollywood
Athletic club tomorrow night. The
wandering vandals are figured to
finish second in the engagement.
Whittier meets Southern Califor-
MIA on the Trojan floor Saturday
night
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
THEATERS

Mary Pickford experienced the
most strenuous week of her entire
picture career while making "Spar-
rows the United Artist Corpora
tion picture now at the Valley Thea.
ter.
For days she was buried deep in
a swamp, working in mud up to
her knees, climbing trees with
baby weighing thirty pounds on her
back, and lifting heavy children
over treacherous bogs.
During all this time Miss Pick
ford was carrying one third of her
own weight on her back. Many times
she fell into the swamp with the
baby on her back and had to be
rescued by workmen.
The scenes were taken during
chilly weather, and with rain fall
ing part Of the time. After each
scene it was necessary to wrap Miss
Pickford and the nine children in
blankets and carry them to steam
room ready to "thaw' them out.
Dry clothing was then donned and
they hurried back to their work, be-
fore the light had gone.
"The Lily" Fox Films version
Of David Belasco's gripping stage
success, which comes to the Palace
Theater tomorrow only, offers
theater patrons one Of the most tai
ented casts ever assembled for a
motion picture play.
Heading the list, is Belle Ben,
nett who brings to the screen a. tech
nique second to none in America.
She was virtually born under a
circus tent and has been in thea
trical work all her life.
Her work in "Stella Dallas has
won the praise of hardened critics
throughout the world. In "The
lily she is said to surpass even
this supreme achievement.
She plays the difficult role Of
Odette.
John St. Jolis, a Frenchman born
in New Orleans Of the old Bordeaux
lineage, and considered one Of Be-
lasco most gifted players, is cast
as Count de Maigny, Odette's faith
er.
Ian Keith, Bostonian who
spent five years under the direct
supervision of Belasco, is seen in
the difficult role Of Georges Ar
maud, the handsome artist who loves
Christiane, Count de Maigny s
youngest daughter.
The somewhat trying role of the
youngest son of Count de Maigny
falls to a talented young actor from
Argentina, Barry Norton. His love
scenes with Gertrude Short are
something altogether different.
Richard Tucker, east as Huzar
the lawyer, is a human and sympa-
thetic figure opposite Belle Ben
nett, and their love moments rank
with the most exquisite sequences
ever filmed.
James Marcus, Tom Ricketts,,
LYDIA Yeamans Titus and other
well-known character actors com
plete the cast.
The locale is in France in the
marvellous chateau of the Count.
Victor Schertzinger directed the
production in mastery fashion.