davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-28
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

PARIS, F'rance.--We was all start
ing to feel hungry for suppir and pop
sed. Well foxes, ware shall we eat
tonite? and ma sed, Well, know ware
l would eat, ony don't know ware the
place is and in fact ! don't even know
the name of it.
That sounds like a good tip, pop
sed Ware did you dig that one up?
he Sed, and ma sed,.I dident, that's
jest the trubble, l was out getting
pair of shoes for Benny, and we herd
a groop of American ladies tawking
about a marvellis wonderful resterant
they had apparently discovered, and
they raved on and tawked about how
it was the quaintest place in Paris
and the ony fault with it was that its
getting TO be so full of American and
Inglish people, and | was SO enthused
with their enthusiasm that ] finely ap-
preached one of them and asked her
the name of the place, and she hem.
med and hawed and hemmed and fine
ly sed she could never remember
names, so l asked her wat part of the
city it was in, and she sed, Well, its
hard to say, Paris is sutch large
place. She simply dident wunt me to
know, that's the long and the short of
it, think narrow selfish W1mmln IKE
that awt to be kept at home by force,
ma sed.
! remember wat name they sed, ma,
I sed, and pop looked 1t up III the
telefone book and we went there, be-
ing a little resterant with most Of the
tables out on the payment, and we
sat down around one Of them and ma
and my sister Gladdis started to tawk
about how wonderful and quaint it
was, and jest then about ladies got
out Of a taxicab, saying, o, this must
be the place. o, izzent it quaint.
Now / think that's perfeckly dis
gushing, ma sed. AS soon as l dis
cover a sweet little quaint place lot
of tourists have to swarm in and spoil
the atmosphere, she sed.
Excuse me vile retire bohind the
menu card, pop sed.
yEioI, ha did 80
Evening star., 1927-09-28

cucumber. pepper, horseradish, lemon
juice. salt, cayenne and gelatin. Mix
cream cheese, olives, Worcestershire
and mayonnaise. Into wet mold put
u cucumber mixture. When it hard.
ems slightly cover with cream cheese
mixture, topping with layer Of remain.
ing cucumber. When thoroughly set
turn out on platter and cut in slices.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

Cucumber Jellied.

Cucumbers. 2. half pound each.
Sweet pepper grated. 2 tablespoons.
Horseradish, 2 teaspoons.
Gelatin, L 1a tablespoons.
Cold water, u cup.
Boiling water, n cup.
Lemon juice, 5 tablespoons.
Salt, / teaspoon.
Cayenne, "a teaspoon.
Cream cheese, 2 pkgs. (6 or.
Olives chopped. ! tablespoon.
Worcestershire sause, 1 teaspoon.
Mayonnaise, tablespoons.
SERVES EIGHT PORTIONS.
Peel cucumbers, CRATE them. There
should be 112 cups. Remove stem
seeds and white pith from pepper and
CRATE it. Soak gelatin in cold water
Dissolve in boiling water. Combine
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Corn Treatments.

When you cannot go to a chiropo-
dist, you must learn how to take care
Of your feet yourself. It isn't easy.
but 1t isn't very hard, either. Learn
first to wear shoes that are we'll
enough cut and roomy enough to At
without rubbing or pinching, that have
a vamp long enough to accommodate
the toes and the joints and a heel low
enough not to throw the body forward
on the toes and the arches. For the
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Good-by to the Farm.
We seldom feel an aching heart
Until the time has come TO part.
Farmer Browns Boy

Farmer Browns Boy had been quite
right in feeling that Mother Brown
had stood all she could from that little
Bear. At the dinner table that night
II was decided that Cubby would have
TO go back to the Green Forest.
Farmer Browns Boy couldn't protest
much when he realized all the extra
work that little Bear had caused
Mother Brown by the mischief he had
gotten into. So, although he hate0
10 think of parting with Cubby. he
agreed that the next morning he would
Evening star., 1927-09-28

Nature seems TO detest the idea of
things being unused almost as much
as the vacuum is reputed to be alb
horred. All that is necessary TO do to
appreciate the fact is to note the de-
terioration of unused articles. These
speak to us with no uncertain mean
ing, indicating that we should enjoy
what we have by putting them to the
Evening star., 1927-09-28
DIET NOTE.

Recipe contains lime, iron and vita.
Minis A. B and c. Should not be given
to children nor those of delicate diges-
ton. Can be taken by adults Of nor
NAL weight. If cottage cheese and
mineral oil mayonnaise were used,
could be eaten by those wishing to re-
duce.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
NANCY PACE
Blue Flannel Dress Matches
Chinchilla Coat.
uv rr nuENrR IA CANvr
By FLORENCE LA GANKE

Even though Nancy's niece was 60
ing to attend school in California, her
mother was familiar enough with the
climate to realize she would need
some warm clothes.
She chose a dress Of dark blue fan
mel made two-piece style. The tie at
Evening star., 1927-09-28

When his wife appeared with her
hair shingled, man of Upton, Eng
land, promptly announced his inten-
ton of not shaving until she permitted
her hair to grow back to "normalcy."
Evening star., 1927-09-28

neck and at low hip line was Of blue
crepe de chine. A collar Of white was
gay with large dots of red. There was
one pocket, and, Of course, long
sleeves.
With this dress she had blue chin
chilla coat. It had collar and pockets
Of beaver. The raglan sleeves Of the
coat helped to give a good appearance
to the girl, even at the age when
clothes and girls are hard to put to.
gether successfully.
Her mother told her that on some
Evening star., 1927-09-28
DorothyDix
Hare You q
, KHljoy In
Your Home?
Describes
DeCdHeSt
Household
Pest
Kijoy Heads List of Criminals Who Should Be
Jailed for Life-No Worse to Murder Our
Bodies Than to Slay Happiness.

in
consider
Evening star., 1927-09-28

Do you envy the slender girlish figure of
Nancy Page? Write and inclose stamped
addressed enveloDe to Nancy Page. care of
The Star and ask for a copy of her leafiet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
BARROWS CASE,
NEAR END
Photo BY International,

After two deIiberative sessions
yesterday the judicial committee OF
the Washington Presbytery was
unable to agree in the case of Rev.
Alfred E. Barrows. pastor of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, who
is accused by his congregation Of
conduct unbecoming a minister.
1t is expected the committee will
meet again tonight, at which time
the members hope to finally decide
the case. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe.
chairman. said no findings would be
made public until after the regular
meeting OF the Presbytery Friday.
The Rev. Mr.. Barrows, 1t is under.
stood. completed his defense at the
first session yesterday. He is rely
ing mainly on the testimony OF
character witnesses for himself and
on testimony designed to discredit
the veracity OF prosecution wit.
nesses.
The prosecution il depending
almost entirely on the testimony of
two police officers and an alleged
confession OF the pastors.
1t is not expected, reports said
today. that Rev. Mr.. Barrows viii
be found guilty. In this event he
probably will remain with his con-
gregation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
COOLIDGE AIDE
MAY RESIGN

President Coolidge Is contemplat-
ing q change in secretaries, accord.
ing to circumstantial reports reach.
ing Washington.
Everett Sanders, former Congress.
man of Indiana, who succeeded c.
Bascom Slemp in the office, IL ex.
pectea to resign before January j,
according to the reports. Sanders
is said to be DESTROYS Of running
for the Senate from Indiana. The
term of Senator Arthur r. Robin.
son expires next year.
Sanders friends here assert he
has never been happy" in the Sec
retarial berth, wants to get back to
Congressional life. Sanders resigned
from Congress several years ago.
At that time he was planning to
practice law in Indiana, prepare
tory. his friends say, to running
for the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
Face Ponder
Delightfully."- Soft
and Clinging

Scented with the exquisite
new Nalgiri odeur-a delicate
blend Of twenty-three flower
essences imported from France
"a fragrance which is en-
tirely different.
The lovely smooth, velvety
effect this powder produces
will delight you. A soft downy
puff of the finest CT OE
quality in each box O1sAO
Cold Cream, !. .3Sc
Body PODder $3.50
Bath Salts. .$l.2S
Perfume .........$I.2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
Sightseer FlimfIarnmed
By Guide" Out of S175

It cost Orr N. Moore. rs years old,
OF Garrison, KY, $175 last night to
employ the services of an expert
guide"
Moore told the police that he was
walking in the Capitol Grounds when
ne was approached by a stranger.
who offered to walk with him to the
White House and show him the
Sights"
When they reached the White
House they met another man, who
suggested matching pennies. Within
a few minutes Moore was "penni-
less"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
D. C. DELEGATES NAMED

Six delegates to the twentieth
National Conference on Taxation at
Toronto; Canada. during October,
were named by the District Com.
missioners today. They are: William
P. Richards, tax assessor: Major
Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor.
w. L. Beale. Frederic A. Delano.
Newbold Noyes and DR.. Thomas
Page.
, 1927-06-21

SIiOulID E ST. ! SiIlCACA OAN
DesDatching Secretary (Sbom8T) re
marked: Mr.. Chairman, in this ms nce
there is no dispute between the two Coun-
ellis. The St. Thomas Council mas nothing
whatever to do with the matter. | know
it's trae that part Of the expenses Of the
St. Thomas Office is paid from revenues
collected in ST. Cr0jX, but the Municipal
Committee can i0d out the exact facts.
1t does not have to suppose anything. 1t
the matter is taken up with me Govern
ment 7 am sure the Municipal Committee
IS going to be satisfied.
3rd Member for Cnristiansted Country
District (ARdgr86U) remarked: Mr., Chair
man, ann perfectly satisfied that the
Government has referred the matter TO
the Municipal Committee.
End Member for C~hristiansted Country
District lJaokson) remarked: Mr.. Chair
nan. before speaking % this budget !
wish to offer an amendment. | believe
the amendment has been circulated. l
lust wish 10 ex9lain why this amendment
has been brought in. 1t is the question
OF the salary OF the Clerk Of the Police
Office in Frederikstpd. There was some
discussion here last week as to why this
Clerk does not receive the anne salary as
the Clerk in Ch~rIstiansted, and the Di-
rector of Police gave a very fair eXpla-
naLI00. but a. the same time that did not
help the situation; he also stated that
this Clerk has as much as twice the work
the Clerk in ChrIstiansted has. We
should not penaiize q man for rendering
service to this Municipality; if he rem
ders the same service as another be
should receive the same salary The
Council is not to be blamed sor the salary
the Clerk in Christjansted is receiving;
but if tie man n Erederlksted is doing
twice Che quantity of work $ the Divec-
tor Of Police has said he should be re-
compressed,
End Appointed Member (C0ujter): Mr..
Chairman, don't you think 1t waste OF
time to discuss this matter now? Don't
you think we should take it up when we
come to the Department Tor which the q
meudment is proposed?
End Member for Chustiansted Country
District TJacksoD /: MI, Chairman, | am
quite Wiling 10 wait until l come to the
Police Department.
The revenue side Of the Budget was
then taken up for discussion.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(CaueQuta) remarked: Mr.. Chairman, /
am instructed by the Municipal Commit
tee to bring in This one amendment an
der the revenue side of the BuCget. As
far as the Direct Taxes are concerned
the Municipal Committee has no amend
ment to offer. Under item 4, Sundry
, 1927-06-21

Toward Support Of Richmond Peniten
tjary,"
/ think / gave he figures at the lasfg
meeting, / need not 10 60 ever them tosaN;
day. The Municipal Committee recon-
maDds hat the amount be changed ;4ri
the Committee could not make 1 deI4
tailed amendment, but proposed that the
amount be increased from Frcs Il, 800E
to Frcs. $1,000, and recommends thats :
hereafter collections be made on this
basis. That's all the Committee has 10;
offer on the Revenue s]oe OF the bud -
get.
Despatching Secretary (Sbamor) rev
marked: Mr.. Chairman, III connections,
with the recommendation from the Mug
nicipaI Committee the Despatching Secs !.
rotary desires 10 invite the Council e..
attention to the Governors letter that
was read in this Council at The last moct-.a2
ing. Ia that letter appears this sem
tence:
Il have felt that additional funds
were due Saint CroiX"- teZcuse ne if
I start to read a little further back
The budget for The year 1873 las
been given careful consideration by
me. | have increased The deficit for
the island of ST. CloiX in the sum OF
approximately Frs. &c, 000.00 and MAX
ing q total of Francs 500, 600 90. This
| have done in spite OF the beneticence
of Congress in reducing your sugar
tax. I have felt that additional funds
were due Saint CroiX because of The i
failure III the past to give proportion
ateiy between the islands ana because 4
there are maintained in this islaudz
certain public inst lutious the proper z
Tomato cost Of operation OF which IS s
not borne by Saint IbCmas-" G.
The speaker continuing said: / think
that is sufficient to show you that His !
ExceIIency's intention are good; but this =
is not a matter that can be worked cut +
by such an amendment like this to the
budget. 1t is based upon Inaccurate
information. | heard the 3rd Member
for Frederiksted Country District say in
the last meeting that the Municipality Of
st Thomas pays only for the bare sub
sistence costs OF its inmates in our public
institutions; aud he went a little father
and said that in one OF our institutions
so few inmates are registered as coming
from St Thomas he tel that perhaps
SOM Of the ST.. Thomas inmates are
sch duIed as coming from st. CroiX.
With all the authority given to the
Municipal Committee it is not necessary
T,. 4L-L Ct.--4-.+tll 49, ---s
, 1927-06-21

ing. ......... Warner
Miserere from Tro-
vatOre. ........ ..... Verdi
Porto Ricau Dance. .E]nsuenos Miranda
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
DINGS
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
r D It. ok
Continued from yesterdays Avis.1
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, | wish to say that Paragraph 30
Of the Colonial Law says:
''Sh0uid any dispute amse between
the Colonial Councils on the question
as to which Treasury o given income
or expense belongs, the case, when it
has not been possible to reach an agree
ment in The way laid down in Par.
AZ. shall be decided by the King"
Now Paragraph AZ says:
at the proposal Of the Governor
the TWO Colonial Councils may, in
cases concerning laws in Omn0n or
such matters Of mutual interest as
may be considered to require such
proceedings, refer the same to a
Joint committee of both Councils con.
sisting Of an equal number of mem
Ders separately nominated by each
Council The matter recommended for
such proceeding must, however, first
have been laid before eacn Council,
and The final decision thereon be taken
by each Council as far as it is concern
ed
The speaker continuing said: That might
apply to our case 10 regard to the Gus
toms receipts of ST. CroiX. According 10
the St, Thomas Budget | see there were
net proceeds in 1924 of FIRES. Is, 600,
and two years laCer it was Frcs. 50. 900.
That seems to indicate that when there
IS no sugar here they cannot have any
net proceeds of any consequence, and
whenever there 50 big crop Of sugar here
their budget goss way up. Il appears to
me that even if he Despatching Secreta.
nv says he did not know, this matter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-05
BILLY" LA RUE
BROUGHT BACK
TOFACE CHARGE

BILLY" La Rue, the man who was
arrested in Los Angeles on the reA
quest of the sheriff's office here,
has been brought back and was
lodged in the county Jail at Tomb
stone last night. Sheriff George r.
Henshaw is expected in Douglas this
morning with the man who is charg-
ed with the looting of a number Of
rooms in the White House, a room
ing house on Tenth street.
According to the charges, the man
who looted the rooming house took
a large amount of clothing, money
and jewelry. Two suitcases sent to
Tucson and then on to Los Angeles
furnished a clue in the case and
other information as to what LaRue
was expected to do when he arrived
in the coast city led to his arrest.
A telegram from the Los Angeles
police states that LaRue had in his
possession at the time of his arrest
i, number of articles such as were
described as being part of the goods
stolen in the robbery. Preliminary
hearing will probably be Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-05
MARCH REPORT
5 H @ VS. RAIN
FOR ARIZONA

Fr James Ricard's weather bulletin
for the month of March predicts quite
little squally and rainy weather for
California, and as the coast weather
is usually reflected to some extent in
Arizona, some disturbances may be ex-
pected here on the dates referred to in
the bulletin.
Only one direct reference is made to
Arizona, when rain in various parts of
the state Isl forecast around March 9,
10 and IL. General bad weather is the
tprediction for March II to IS, and
more storms may be expected towards
the end Of The month.
The February bulletin proved re-
markably accurate. Predictions for
March for coast regions appear below,
and the reader may use his own dis
cretion regarding what may be ex-
pected here from the published data.
March l, 2, 8, 4 A disturbance of
unusual intensity moving in from the
Gulf of Alaska, calling for energetic
south and southeast winds, follow ed
by generous rains from Alaska to San
Diego and snow over the mountainous
regions away from the immediate
coast. AS usual, the coming down of
the storm Will be gradual, reaching
southern California about the third and
the fourth.
March 5, 6: An additional depression
Twill join forces Fwith the foregoing
Eand delay the clearingu the sixth.
I March 7,3fS, g.: Fair from Alaska to
Sonora, with increasing, cloudiness on
the ninth
March 8, 10, II. A minor disturb
ance forming over southern California
and Arizona, causing much cloudiness
but little rain, excepting San Diego
and parts of Arizona, where the rain
will be worth measuring.
March u, 13: Generally fair but get
ting cloudy on the 18th on account of
a new oceanic low.
+s March IA, Is, 16, II: Bad weather
on land and sea, brisk to high south
winds to guard against; rains on the
west side and SHOWS on the east side
of the full length of the Serras, and
quite within the range of possibilities
increasing their one-way mileage
allowance from 10 to 20 cents. With
out debate the committee recon-
mended for passage Senator Favour's
bill compromising and settling the
claims of settlers under the Lyman
dam project in Apache county.
The house appropriations commit
tee reported out the Akers bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-05

Continued from Page One1
that the committee clearly does not
have the power to open the ballot
boxes in Pennsylvania
Willie the fight over the resolution
tc continue the committee was III
progress in the senate Ware and
Frank L. Smith, of Illinois, whose
primary campaign expenditures also
have been under scrutiny, got on
the senate payroll with the formal
filing with the senate of a report
from the elections committee that
their credentials were in proper
form.
While counsel for Smith advised
him that this action gave him a
seat, Senator Caraway of Arkansas,
a democrat on the elections commit
tee, told the senate that the ques-
tion of seating Smith had not been
considered during the examination
of the credentials.
The senator said he presumed that
everyone would concur in the proposi-
tion that the seating Of both Smith
and Ware a question for the seventieth
and not the Goth congress, and none
of the senators present voiced disl
agreement with that view.
Chairman Reed said after the
meeting late today that the COM
nittee had taken no action with
reference to any question except the
impounding of the ballots in the
! four additional counties in the Key
stone state.
This statement was in reply tc
Inquiries whether the committee
would Investigate the last senatorial
election in Colorado as was sug-
gested in the senate during the fill
buster against the measure concern
ing the jnquisitorial body.
Chairman Reed had planned tc
have the senate refer their cases tc
the federal attorney for the Distric'
of Columbia but deferred doing sc
because of the failure to act on the
resolution to continue the life of his
committee. He takes the position
j that the status of the contempt
cases would not be changed by rea-
son of the expiration of the 69tf
congress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-05
Man Lurking In Bed Of
Wash Thought to Be
Insane; Hunt Is On

Two deputy sherifrs combed the
rolling plains north of Pirtlevillo
yesterday and last night in search
of man who was seen hiding in
a creek bed in that district. or.
ficers will renew the search and
investigation with daylight this
morning They are working on sew
cral theories about the mysterious
character One is that the man is
Gemented and another is that he is
a fugitive who has adopted this
creek bed as a novel place in which
to hide.
A horseman crossing the open plain
north of Pfrtleville just at dusk
discovered the hiding place of the
man after officers mad combed the
country earlier in the day without
finding it.
The mounted man being unarmed
did nos attempt further investigation
after finding that the queer stranger
was in his den under an over-nang
ing bank The horseman summoned
officers fearing that near approach
to the den might draw fire if the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-05


that southern California shall get
downpours.
March t1Sr Regime of low depres-
sions continued.
March 10. Clearin9S showers, sun
shine, is1s
March 20; Rather fair under new
cloud formations, threatening and pos
sibly rain before night.
March 81: Unsettled, cloudy, misty.
March %, 23 New arrivals from
the ocean, arguing a continuance Of
the same wet. windy unpleasant wea-
ther. A cool wave on the 29rd will
cause barometric rise, rip the clouds
and permit an allowance of sunshine.
March "a: Rather fair.
March 25, 81, 2S: triple disturb
ance entering via north will spoil the
weather for while, call for fresh
south Winds add a new quota of rain,
not to mention snow over the noun
tains, pay visit to southern Califor-
MIA and upset the OLD weather bureau
normals.
March 30: Largely controlled by
the previous storm, with fitful clear
ings north of Tehachapi.
March 30: Generally fair along the
coast and far in the interior, but get
ting cloudy over the northwest.
March 81: New disturbance enter
ing, with rain from Siskiyou to the
northward; some cloudiness in Cali
fornia and possibly sprinkle.
N. B. Next disturbances April 3
and s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-05

man is armed.
Deputy sheriffs reported last night
that they were determined to cap
ture the sstranger today or make
certain that he leaves the district
where his lair is located. 1t is ex..
rected that a daylight examination
of the den may bring to light some
thing TO indicate why the man re-
sides there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-05
Campaign Fund Probe
Goes On Despite Senate

CONTINUED from Page one1