davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-08
TWO FILIPINOS WIN
HIGH ARMY HONORS
Infantry School at Fort Benning,
Ca, Commends Officers Sent.
for Training.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two Filipinos, Maj. Vicente Lin
Of the Philippine Scouts. and Calixto
Duque. lieutenant in the Philippine
Constabulary, have won commenda-
ton at the United States Army Infan-
try School at Fort Benning. Ga.
Maj. Inns work in military tactics
at Fort Benning has been outstanding,
it is said, and as a result he will be
sent to Fort Leavenworth for ad-
vanced training.
Lieut.. Duque will leave Washington
today en- route to Seattle, from where
he will sail, June e., for Manila, after
having completed e. years course in
military science.
Duque was sent to America for
study following distinguished service
against Moro outlaws in Mindanao. A
particular instance of his valor was
displayed when he led an attack upon
strongly fortified Gotta manned by
200 armed Moros. He scaled the earth
ks they had thrown up and, despite
barrage Of spears, held his position
until his followers surrounded the
Gotta.
Evening star., 1927-06-08
WRHF-Washingt Radio Hospiti
Fund (256 Meters).

p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra from
wEAF.
S p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra
from WEAF.
5:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
6p.m.-"Goldfishes and other Aqua
rum Creatures" by DR.. Glenn Leach
of the Bureau of Fisheries.
e:15 pm.-George F. Ross, pianist.
6:2s p.m.-Base ball scores.
$50 p.m.-Hi-Lo Musical Moments
from WEAF.
pm.-"What are You Going to DO
With Your Liberty Bonds?" by ogden
l.. Mills, Undersecretary of the
United Estates Treasury, broadcas
with WEAF.
70s p.m.-Mayflower Orchestra.
7.30 p.m.-"Organ Masters" from
8 p.m.-Correct Time from WEAF.
3 p.m.-Ipana Troubadours from
UEAF.
$50 pm.-Public policy committee
session of National Electric Light
Association from Million Dollar Pier
Atlantic City. Address by David F.
Houston. Music by Mario Chamlee
tenor. Of Metropolitan Opera Co. and
George Olsen and his orchestra.
$50 p.m.-"Trial by Jury" by the
National Light Opera Co. from
WEAF.
10 to II pm.-Eddie Elkins and his
orchestra from WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower Health Exercises
broadcast jointly with WEAF.
7:15 a.m.-"The Roaring Lyons
from WEAF.
7:3O TO 7:45 am.-"Cheerio,' from
WEAF.
1856 a.m.-Arlington time signals
- MONOGRAM recital.
] to p.m.-Mayflower Orchestra.
3 p.m.-Fenner's Syncopated or
chestra from WEAF.
345 p.m.-"The Home Beautiful,
by Helen Eames from WEAF.
Evening star., 1927-06-08

titled yesterday at the hearing in the
United States attorneys Investigation
of alleged tax lodging by agencies.
John Sullivan, head of the agency
bearing his name, testified that thea
ter owners compel the agencies to buy
tickets for poor shows on the threat
of not getting tickets for the success
full productions. He said the tickets
not only are sufficient to support the
shows. but the agencies have to buy
them at price higher than box office
figures.
Some agencies pay as much as 81 900
month to theater owners for the
Evening star., 1927-06-08
RECOMMENDS PATIENCE.
Tilson Says Chinese Should Work
Out Own Problems.

SEATTLE, Wash, June R.-
Foreign nations should protect the
lives and property of their nation
ais in China, but otherwise allow the
Chinese a free hand to untangle
their governmental imbroglio them
selves, in the opinion of Representa-
tive John Tilson of Connecticut, Re-
publican floor leader of the House of
Representative, who has arrived
here from six-month tour of the
Orient.
"The situation in China is ex-
tremely dark" Tilson said, But l
think there's nothing much that can
be done to amend matters except by
the Chinese themselves. We should
be sympathetic and patient"
Pharaohs Of the pyramid.building
age In EgVDt never saw a horse
Evening star., 1927-06-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, June 8, 1927

NAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.6
Meters).
345 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
S:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WRHF-Washingt Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
II to 10 noon-Current events and
police reports; music.
withdrawing Radio Forum
(2939 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(dGQ Moforel
Evening star., 1927-06-08

Pharaohs of the pyramid.buildinr
age in Egypt never saw a horse.
Evening star., 1927-06-08
BROTHERS SHARE HONORS
Colgate to Confer Degrees on
Scientist and Editor.

HAMILTON, \. Y. June s RD.-
Brothers will receive honorary degrees
at Colgate University. Gerard Swope,
president of the General Electric Co.,
will be given doctor Of science de-
gree, and Herbert Bayard Swope, ex-
ocutive editor Of the New York World,
the degree Of doctor of literature.
Evening star., 1927-06-08

mere privilege OF tuying tickets. he
said, while others pay as low as sac q
month and some pay 71a to 25 cents
a ticket above box office prices.
Evening star., 1927-06-08
MILK USED ON FIRE,
Dairy Threatened by Blaze Turns
Supply on Flames.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June s
R).-Fresh milk was used in fighting
fire which threatened to destroy the
milk house and barn on the farm of
George Burling, near Colfax. The last
COW was being milked when the fire
was discovered.
The water available on the farm
was also used in extinguishing the
era
Evening star., 1927-06-08
Try 1t on "Money-Back" Offer

Go today to your druggist. Get full size
treatment Of Ironized Ye0sf. II you are not
delighted with the quick results. get your
money back. II inconvenient to buy from tho
druggist, send Sl.0o direct to the 1RONIZED
YEAST CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Desk osK
Evening star., 1927-06-08
AGENCIES UNDERWRITE
SHOWS, WITNESS SAYS
Head of Ticket Firm Alleges Thea.
ters Compel Them to Pay for
Privileges.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June S.-Ticket
agencies virtually underwrite Broad.
ways theatrical "flops," it was tes.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Is It Digestible :

"I'm very careful about what / eat.
For breakfast | eat so and so. For
lunch l eat this and that. My dinner
also follows the familiar schedule. /
never make the least change in my
meals"
Arthur Paget is not a chronic In
valid. Yet he goes through life with
an extremely monotonous food sched-
ule. TRY anything OnCe?" Not Ar
tur. And particularly will he not
tanper with his food program. |, he
has any organ trouble, perhaps. there
could he no criticism of his method.
But he's normal human. He misses
a great deal of gastronomiC pleasure.
This young fellow is so afraid he
will strike some indigestible food that
he hesitates to vary his diet. Com
plete digestibility is not the final test
OF a good food. Digest, says the die
tionary, means to separate the nutri-
tive and waste elements of food"
NJ one wishes to eat food which
will cause stomach ache or fill one
with gas pains.
But there is a difference between di
gestible food and food which is SC
completely absorbed that no residue
is left to enable the body to get rid
of it's waste poisons.
The teeth prepare the food so that
it can be swallowed. The saliva does
it's share as di ,>stive agent on the
starches. The stomach churns anC
prepares the food for digeA- ion in the
| intestine and holds the food while il
| is being doled out to the small intes
! tine in small quantities. Digestion
| is fully completed in the small intes
| tine. The useful products of digestion
| are absorbed and nourish the body
| The unusable residues, together with
! the bile, mucus and various body
| wastes eliminated by the small in
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Back Views.

You can look even prettier from IN
back than in front il you try. In fact,
a rather plain young friend of mine
once told me that, as it was hopeless
to do much with the combination or
long nose and small eyes and lack or
chin that her face possessed, she con-
centrated all her efforts on her back.
She felt at ease when she turned away
from people. at least.
That's a pessimistic view. but there
something to it. for the pretty as well
as the homely girl. The beauty Of your
back is entirely in your own hands
to make or spoil. And as your back
is half of you, you can be half lovely
no matter how ungainly the rest may
be.
Very well, begin by studying your
back. Stand and sit, with your back
to a long mirror. you must nave d
long mirror somewhere in your house.)
Make mental notes of all your weak
points and start correcting them. Your
hair 1--WE might as we'll begin at the
top and go DOWN. is it fluffy. cut TO
a becoming line, arranged nicely? lf
you are not satisfied with it, so to the
best barber in town, consult him as
To lines, and have il cut in new
fashion. With the bob or shingle,
your hair can always be pretty in the
the back. Your neck-if it's discol-
ored. use cleansing cream and cucum-
Der bleach: wrlnkled. use flesh making
cream and ice rubs. Your shoulders
if they're badly shaped. exercise
and exercise, and stand correctly.
Your figure, Corsets if necessary
good quality ones), dieting If neces-
sary, exercise most likely, and a
thought to standing and sitting grace
fully will improve that. Dresses
chosen for simple. good lines will do
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Coifures in the Mode.

Coiffures that reveal the whole OF
milady's ear are common enough now
to be passed without especial com
ment. although the style that allows
the lobe, or less to peep out seems
to have the asCendancy at present
OF course, the mannish or hoy.bObs
make no attempt to conceal the ears,
but there are not many girls or wo'
men whose beauty is so perfect that
a severe masculine haircut would
not ruin it.
A modified. feminized version OF
the mannsh bob Is shingled behind
but cut long in front a high side
part emphasizes the masculine char
acter of the coiffure, which is. how
ever. neutraliHed by curl around
the lobe Of each ear. This inter
esting curl is obtained by brushing
the foremost strands Of the long front
hair back OF the ears and training
them to curl upward and forward.
The effect viewed from the side IL
like a large, circular earring of hair.
A narrow section Of the front hair
is made into a few flat curls over
the forehead and the remainder is
arranged into deep loose waves. This
is a practical COiffure for the girl
who is allowing her hair to grow long
The back hair should he kept shin
gled until the front hair is long enough
TO make into a coil behind.
When this stage has been reach
cd a prettv Coiffure may be dressed
hv putting a short part in the middle
and drawing the rest Of the hair back
in wide waves. The waves should
he arranged to dip in front of cach
ear and tuck behind the ear so that
if NAV not be entirely revealed. At
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Moving Toward New Silhouette
BY MARY MARSHALL.

murmurings, signs of discomfort.
But now. as always in the past, the
discomfort with the present contour
has come before any definite idea of
what TO take in it's place. The period
bOuffant skirt which has established
Il certain place for itself among eve
ming clothes, is frankly out of the
question in this age of motor cars and
crowds. DresSmakers have essayed
number of different flares within
the past few years. and women have
taken them up only with half.heartcd
approval. There have been more or
less successful attempts to raise the
beltline- and emphasize the natural
slenderness of the waist. And from
all the murmurings and whispcrings
one hears is n growing weariness of
the straight lines that have prevailed
so long. Some change-and probably
quite definite Change-is going to
take place.
Cherut of Paris has recently of
fercd what really amounts to a new
silhouette and one which may eventu-
ally win out. 1t is characterized by
a sudden flare at the sides of the hips.
There is no apparent raising of the
waistlme, but tendency to reveal
rather than to hide the Curving lines
of the body. This new Cheruit sill
houette has much to recommend it to
the modern woman.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Clues to Character
ny !. q. tBERNETHY.
Excitab BILE Voices.

Voices. like musical instruments,
have tones peculiar to themselves.
Each instrument. he it violin, organ,
piano. harp flute, fife or drum, may
he recognized by tone and pitch. And
so II is with bells and whistles. One
accustomed to the peculiar tone Of a
certain bell or whistle can tell in
Stantlv to what church, steamer or
locomotive it belongs. The hearer
soon learns to identify the peculiari-
ties of voices or sounds made by per.
sons or instruments.
The voice corresponds to the char
acter of the person, animal or instru-
ment that produces it, whether 1t be
the cooling of a dove. the roaring Of
a lion, the soft tones of a violin, the
silver-throated singer or the eloquent
speaker. The savage has a coarse,
cultural voice. while the voice of CIV
lized man is more sonorous and musl-
cal. And SO among the educated and
uneducated, refined and unrefined per-
sons the voice corresponds to the
character and temperament. The un-
educated. unrefined man has coarse.
harsh voice. while the educated and
refined man has mellow. smooth.
plea SAINT voice.
A full. well modulated voice indi-
Gates strength of character. but an
eXcitabe nature. A high-pitched voice
is an index to a nervous and eXcitable
nature.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Everyday Law Cases
Can Minority Stockholdcr Cont
pei Corporation to Declare
a DiCidcnd?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Five years ago, John Fields bought
Company. and after that he heard
nothing further of the company. In
quiries disclosed the fact that the ex.
pected gushers did not materialize.
He was surprised one morning to
receive visit from an agent of the
oil company, who stated that the Of
ficers had decided to return to the
stockholders the money they had in
vested. He offered Fields the money
he had paid for his stock.
His suspicious aroused, Fields in
vestigated and learned that the com.
pany had recently struck oil and had
accumulated large profits, and, further.
that they were trying to acquire all
the outstanding stock before declaring
a dividend.
Fields made an immediate demand
upon the company that 1t declare a
dividend and distribute the profits
among the stockholders. The company
refused. displaying it's bylaws, which
expressly provided that the board of
directors alone shall have the right to
decide when to declare dividends.
Fields filed petition in court asking
that the company be compelled to de-
clare a dividend, showing the court the
large surplus on hand and explaining
the plan whereby the officers of the
company were trying to obtain the
outstanding stock.
The court, Notwithstanding the pro
vision in the bylaws, compelled the
directors to declare q dividend, stat
ing the following recognized rule for
the protection of the minority stock
holders:
LAS a general rule the action of a
board of directors in refusing to de-
clare a dividend is final, but if they
abuse their discretion and arbitrarily
or fraudulently refuse to declare divi.
dend, court of equality will compel
them to do at the suit of a minority
StOckholder"
Evening star., 1927-06-29
She missed a lot!

Seldom did she venture into the hard
world of buSiness-the world of men! Poor
shrinking violet! What lot she missed!
For the girl of today has taken to busi
ness like duck to water. Did you know
that there are approximately two million
girls in business today-eleven times as
many as when your mother was girl9
Why, business couldn't get along with
out woman viewpoint! Half the business
of this world lies in providing the neces-
sites of life. How could men tell what
women want to cat and drink and wear
and furnish their houses with and give to
their children-if other women weren in
business to tell theme
Evening star., 1927-06-29
THE CHILD OF ONE
RY CLYDE CALI.ISTER.

little personal contact--so important
at this period.
At one year a normal child IS
usually able to stand with support or
to walk with help, sometimes alone
He uses one hand in reaching
that he has used both hands. He can
wave his hand "bye-bye" and hold a
cup to drink. BY the time he is
wear and a half old he should be able
to walk alone, climb stairs. point to
his nose or eyes, use blocks to build
and manage a spoon with more or
less success. At least so child
psychologists tell us.
The average weight for boys of IL
year is II pounds, for girls 20 pounds.
At one year they usually have four
upper teeth and two lower teeth,
Two more lower front teeth usually
appear by the fourteenth month, four
anterior molars by the time they are
Is months. and by the second birth
day four "canine"' or "eye" teeth.
The child of one should sleep from
IA to 16 hours a day.
tCopvright 1877
Evening star., 1927-06-29
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, June 80.

Kindly stars rule tomorrow, accord
ing to astrology. which finds the last
day in the month propitious for busi-
ness and pleasure.
Women should benefit from the rule.
which makes for beauty and happl
ness in the home.
There is sign read as promising
romance and lasting love, if mar
riage Is made under this planetary
sway.
Even the least aggressive suitor is
likely to he encouraged to enter into
a marriage engagement, while this
confguration prevails.
The stars will smile on all social
entertainments and are particularly
encouraging to outdoor recreatiOns.
1t is read as especially fortunate
for association with employers or per
sons of influence in the business or
political world
There is belief in good luck at
tending the wearing of new clothing
when the stars are posted as they
will he tomorrow.
1t is an especially favorable day for
giving presents, for the gifts Will
carry with them lasting good will.
Forecasts for Lake Superior regions
appear to presage labor difficulties, or
differences of opinion among finan-
cers.
| All the signs are read as fore
| shadoWinG for the United States con
tinued growth and progress, which
assure it the lead among world
powers in the future.
| Persons whose birth date it is have
| the augury of great good luck, In
which friends will share.
Children born on that day have the
possibilities Of great success. They
are likely to be too proud for their
own good and should be guided
wisely.
| (CopyriZht 1877
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Fragrance dewily
sweet as Youth itself!

1t smells the way you like your soap to
smell-faintly sweet, and fresh and clean.
The fragrance of youth, of all young,
sweetly-flowering thingsl And it looks the
way you like your toilet soap to look
-alabaster-white and smooth, moulded
to the slender hollow of your hands.
Altogether Camay is SO charming that
you'll want to try it today! Ask for it at
your druggists or your department store.
Or look for the dainty wrapper on your
grocer shelf of fine toilet soaps. 10 cents
a cake, a low price for toilet soap made
as exquisitely as Camay is made.
Evening star., 1927-06-29

Few persons attain distinction at
tho age of one, but at that age
Jackie Coogan was on his way 10
fame. He made his first appearance
in motion pictures when he was 10
months old
From about the time of his first
birthday until he is 3 the normal
child passes through what is caileu
the initiative or SoCiallzlnE stage ol
his development. During this period
he accomplishes a great deal-more
than most adults realize. lie not only
learns language. but he becomes
distinct member of a family group
and establishes personal relations
with many individuals outside the
home. Imitation is the most i'm
portant instinct at this time.
What makes the child in his second
wear most charming is the fact that
he is less of an egotist than ne is
later on. He laughs when others
laugh, smiles when they smile-wlth-
ont stopping to consider whether he
personally has anything to smile or
laugh about. Often he cries when he
hears other children cry He takes
great pleasure in the approval OF
others. In fact, this love of ap-
proval has more influence with most
children of this age than the fear of
punishment. His baby mind can
grasp the significance of smiles,
caresses and words of praise, but
cannot quite make out the connection
between his own misdeeds and subse-
quent punishment:
At no other period is home environ
ment so important as at this stage; so
important, in fact, that children who
have been kept in institutions at this
period do not compare favorably with
home. bred children. They talk little,
have no idea of individual ownership,
and frequently have no idea of color.
This is because they have had so
Evening star., 1927-06-29

flower may ge worn: blonde may
choose IA pink gardenia. Earrings ana
necklace of tinted pearls add lor'
nal touch for evening wear.
When milady's ears are set rather
far back, making the eXpanse or
cheek seen in profile appear too wide
her hair should be arranged over both
ears and brought forward on the
cheek. The same rule applies 10
those whose faces are fat and broad
or whose noses are very prominent
Large or outstanding ears should al
wavs be concealed beneath the hair.
ICopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Almond Cake.

Beat the whites of seven eggs to a
stiff froth, add half cupful of sugar,
then beat the yolks of the eggs and
add another half a cupful Of sugar
and beat together, Sift one-haf a
pound of ground almonds, adding a
tablespoonful of Cornstarch. Add
this to the eggs and sugar and bake In
a slow oven for 45 minutes. The
sugar should be well sifted. This
makes a good sized cake and is fine.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Tall on Diet
The Right Food is the Best Medicine.

testine. are pushed on to the colon
through the ileocecal. valve. This
remarkable little valve acts like a
trap door. letting out the waste poi
sons but preventing their flowing
back to endanger the body.
When there is no fiber or residue in
food. the process of complete evacua-
tion of body waste is hampered.
Chronic constipation sets in. Terrible
consequences result. The body poi
sons itself
There must he some undigested fiber
in the food eaten. Bodily health re-
quires this. There must be sufficient
refuse or waste in order that the body
can complete it's functions.
fReaders desiring personal answers to
their questions should send self-addressed.
stamped envelope to Dinah Day. care OF The
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Delicate Chicken Aspic.

Clean year-old chicken. Separate
into joints, wash carefully. cover with
cold water and heat quickly to the
boiling point. then let simmer until
tender. Strain off the broth through
cheesecloth. Season with salt and
pepper and it is ready to set aside to
chill and use. Two stalks of celery
and an onion may he cooked with the
chicken if desired, This kind of aspiC
is good to serve around any cold dish
in which chicken or veal is used.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Pistachio Ice Cream.

Heat one quart of milk, one cupfui
of double.whipping cream. one cupful
of sugar, one tablespoonful of vanilla
extract, and one scant teaspoonful OF
almond extract to a lukewarm temper
ature. Stir in one junket tablet
crushed and dissolved in one table
spoonful Of cold water. aud let stand
in a warm place undisturbed until the
milk jellies, then chill and freeze in
the usual manner. When well-frozen
tint delicately with leaf-green color
paste
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Business needs
wornan's S Freshness

And that isn't all you do! Business men
need woman's intuition. They need the
inspiration of your youthful freshness.
1t isn't by brains alone that youv made
your impress on the business world; it
by your youth and feminine charm.
You need to be charming, then. You've
right to enjoy all the luxurious, beautiful
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Camay~ne7O! Exquisite!
Perfected for Coveliness!

Just to fit into the modern woman scheme
of things we've made Camay. Camay-
the new and exquisite luxury soap for
face and hands!
You prize subtle refinement of quality.
This delightful new soap-Camay-is
made from precious essences extracted
from the worlds choicest oils. Essences
that can be extracted only by the most
delicate processes. In perfection of quail
ity, Camay represents the last word.
Camay gives your skin such delight
fully refreshed feeling. Its lather is like
white, thick-piled velvet, really-the bub-
bles are so fine and rich.