davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
SUZANNE MUST PAY

Paris, Feb. 8 (UP)-The French government was preparing today to collect S40,00o in income tax from Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, provided of course, that she makes her reported profit of s100,- coo from professional tennis matches in the United States.
 Mile. Lenglen, who has been tour ing the United States under c. c. Pyle, will have to meet the large till under the French law, although she may have to pay still more to American tax collectors.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Dope Peddlers Landed
 By Disguised Police

Rochester N. r., Feb. 3 P-- After posing for two months as tramps and drug addicts, two detec- tives today revealed their identity by arresting two alleged wholesale narcotic peddlers and six drug ad- diets after hand-to-hand conflicts in raids on three dope nests" Large quantities of alleged morphine and cocaine were seized.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
CHILE DEPUTIES OPPOSE
 US. DEBT AGREEMENT
Charge Finance Minister With Sign- ing Away Country's Economic, ,
 Independence.

Santiago, Chile, Feb. 3 R@ Answering charges made in the chamber of deputies that he had practically signed away the econom- ic freedom of the country through a recent loan contract in the United States, Minister of Finance Edwards explained to the deputies last night that the terms of the contract refer red to were similar to those entered into by Chile on former occasions.
 The minister declared there was no real danger to Chile through the loan contract, and after brief de- bate the chamber adjourned with out voting on the motion of censure which had been presented.
 The first international attempt to limit armaments was made at the Hague convention in 1899.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Pictured herewith is Miss Pearl NJ. Snow, teacher of American his tory at the Senior High school.
 She was born in Exeter, Maine, at- tended the high school of that place, the Eastern State Normal school at Castine, Maine, and the University of Maine. She studied further at the University of Maine and the Univer- sity of Southern California where she took summer courses and at Colum- bia university where she took exten- sion courses.
 Her duties in this city began in 1928.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

toweling type, makes a very good
material for cleaning windows.
After a rain storm, when the dust
from the screens has washed against
the windows. wiping them off first
with some moistened paper will
make the cleaning easier and keep
the cleaning cloths in better con-
dition for the rest Of the windows.
Cleaning the inside of windows
at best is not q task which one
looks forward to with much enjoy
ment, but the outside Is the real
problem. Besides being hard work
for the average woman. there is an
element of danger in It. A long.
handled brush for washing. and a
squeegee on a long handle for TAX
ing off the moisture, are helps
when washing the windows of the
first floor, if one lives in the sub
urbs. For the second floor, we
regret that we can suggest no bet
ter way than by cleaning the out
side Of the windows by reaching
from inside.
The easiest way to remove dried
paint from windows is to use a
sharp-edged tool which will scrape
it off. A putty knife is very good,
but perhaps a coin would be closer
at hand and surely will be just as
effective. Sometimes softening the
paint with a commercial paint re.
mover is a decided help.
Copyright. 1897. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
UxBRIDGE BUNS
$ cupfuls bread flour.

cupfuls bread flour.
] cupful sugar.
u teaspoonful grated nutmeg
tablespoonfuls butter or margarin.
2 cupfulsi scalded milk.
Y yeast-cake.
u cupful lukewarm water.
! tablespoonful cream.
tablespoonful sugar.
To four cupfuls OF bread flour,
add the one cupful Of sugar, grated
nutmeg, and two tablespoonfuls Of
the butter or margarin. Pour over
the whole the scalded milk. When
lukewarm. add the yeast-cake soft
ened in the lukewarm water. Let
raise overnight and in the morning
add sufficient bread flour to mold
about two cupfuls. Again let raise
until double in bulk, then mold
into biscuits. Brush with melted
butter or margarin and when
double in bulk, bake at 400 degrees
F. for 90 minutes. When the bis
cults are removed from the oven,
brush the tops with the cream in
which the one tablespoonful of
sugar has been dissolved.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
BANANAS, RAISIN SAUCE.

large bananas.
1 tablespoonful margarin.
1 tablespoonful strained honey.
2 tablespoonfuls small seedless raj.
sins.
tablespoonful shredded coconut.
l teaspoonful lemon juice.
Y cupful hot water.
1 tablespoonful cornstarch.
u teaspoonful salt.
Select firm bananas, cut each in
four parts lengthwise, placing in
pan with the melted Tnargarin.
Place raisins in the water, let sim.
mer until soft, add the honey and
lemon juice. thicken with corn
starch mixed with a little water,
and add salt. When creamy, pour
over the bananas, set in a $50 de-
grees F. oven for half an hour to
get favored through. Serve with
coconut sprinkled over the top. The
recipe serves three or four.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

EApChc0 anu uiShOWS0 anu We Ch'
joy the taste.
There also are many roasts for
coffee, cinnamon, full, French,
Spanish. In the United States the
full roast is used but roasting COT.
fee is q great deal the same as
roasting a turkey. 1t must be done
to turn. and only an expert can
say when.
A clean sanitary glass jar is
really the best container for cot.
fee.
Authorities on coffee say 1t Is
the roast and not the grind that
determines the freshness of coffee.
So buy your coffee ground. but
buy it in small quantities. and buy
1t from dealer whom you know
roasts the coffee fresh every day.
PercOlatOr Convenient
There are numerous coffee pots
and coffee machines in use for MAX
Ing coffee. but the perculator for the
home has been found the most salts.
factory and the one nearest fool,
proof. The electric percolator now
comes in such attractive designs and
materials that they add to the ap-
pointments Of your breakfast table.
A table that should be especially at.
tractive since tempers are not always
what they should be at a: m.
If you have once dscided on the
coffee, whose flavor suits you, you
need not have two kinds breakfast
and after-dinner, for strength is a
matter of adjustment. A good ia
vored coffee made very strong an
swers for your after-dinncr and made
weaker, 1t answers for your break.
fast requirements.
Be sure that. you use cold water;
let it run from the faucet few min
utes to be sure that 1t is not stale
standing in the pipes. BE sure that
the percolator is spotlesS in its clean.
illness, and now you NAV fill your
percolator with this cold water. Just
over the opening of tho spout, no
more, no less, or the per. ulator will
not perk properly. Take out the in
side cup and fill just to the inside
rim with very finely ground coffee
Put on the spreader plate and cover,
and attach your plug, ami almost In
stantly your coffee will begin to
perk. Let it continue persolating I'M
til the coffee becomes the desired
strength, as shown through the glass
top. Serve at once. Pull the plug
out once 1t has reached the desired
strength, as the flavor j. spoiled IL
allowed to continue cooking after
the proper strength is reached.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
CARAMEL CREAM

TWO cupfu1s milk.
Two tablespoonfuls sugar.
Three -fourths cuLful sugar.
One-fourth cupfuI boiling water.
Two cupfuls cream.
Four egg -yolks
One teaspoonful vanilla.
Two tablespoonfuls granulated gelatin.
One-half cupfui cold water.
Scald the milk and pour over
the egg.yolks beaten slightly with
the two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Caramelize the three-fourths cupful
sugar and dissolve in the boiling
water. Add to the soft custard.
Add the gelatin which has been
softened in the cold water. Strain
into a bowl and set in ice water;
when it begins to thicken, add the
vanilla and the two cupfuls Of
cream beaten stiff. Mold and chill.
If cream is not at hand, the whites
Of the eggs beaten stiff can be used
in its place, the result being differ
ent, but still delicious.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

| quently remove most Of these es-
sentials.
"Attractiveness:-A food must
look good and taste good in order
to have its maximum effect upon
nutrition"
Prof. Sy has made a thorough
and impartial investigation Of
TODDY, the delicious food-dfink.
He finds that TODDY-made with
milk contains vitamins, enzyms,
milk, proteins, milk sugar, and
mineral salts; that it has q most
appealing flavor; and is ADEQUATE
as a complete food" for everybody
from 2 to 80. No wonder TODDY
is known as "a Meal in a Glass"
Your grocer sells TODDY in
u h., / h., and 2 lb. cans for
handy use. (The 2 lb. Home Size
can costs less per pound than the
smaller sizes. Insist that your
grocer order it for you if he does
not stock it now.) Maltop, Inc,
Food Specialists, Buffalo, N. Y.
SPECIAL OFFER
Children and grown ups enjoy
mixing their own cold, creamy
TODDY in q real shaker.
A seamless aluminium shaker
Irregular retail value 5Oc) q liberal
sample Of TODDY and a Riddles
Sport Hat" viii be mailed you for
IS cents in stamps, coin or check.
Write Maltop, Inc, Dept. F, Buff
falo. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
CHANOIS FOUND To BE.
BEST DIRT REMOVER !.

In spite of the fact that all consider window cleaning
bugbear doubt if there who after completing
the task does feel Of pride and enjoyment at
seeing the windows sparkle
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Dietetic Authority Tells
What Food Elements are
Necessary for Health

Prof. A. P. Sy, Of the University
Of Buffalo, is well-known as q lee
turer on the dietetic values OF
foods. In q recent report he gives
as follows the various food-elements
necessary to building sound health
and vigorous bodies:
''Vitamins:-A diet devoid OF
vitamins would sustain neither
growth nor life, and one of the re-
quirementS Of an adequate diet is
that vitamins be included. We
know that milk and malt products
contain vitamins.
"Enzyms:-EnzyinS are also
very important, for they bring
about a great many necessary and
important chemical changes in the
human body. They are Of especial
Importance in digestion and abb
sorption.
'PrOteins:-Our food must con-
tain proteins so that the body may
build new parts or tissues and re-
pair old ones. The proteins having
the greatest physiological value
are milk proteins.
"Sugar:-Sugars constitute an
important part Of our diet. The
sugar of which we don't get enough
and which is very important is
Iactose or milk sugar. It aids
greatly in the development Of brain
and nerve tissue.
minerals the diet must con-
tain mineral matters or it will not
sustain life. Modern methods fire.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
CHOCOLATE CHARLOTTE

III cupfuls thick cream.
" cupful sifted powdered sugar.
" teaspoonful vanilla.
Chopped nuts.
1 tablespoonful granulated gelatin.
Il cupful cold water.
Sponge cake or lady fingers.
tablespoonfuls cocoa.
Line a serving dish with slices Of
sponge cake or lady fingers. Beat
the cream until thick and add the
powdered sugar and vanilla. Soak
the gelatin in the cold water, and
dissolve over boiling water. Add
to the whipped cream gradually
beating constantly. To one.half OF
the whipped cream mixture add the
cocoa and pour in the cake-lincd
dish. Over this pour the rest of
the whipped cream. Sprinkle with
chopped walnut-meats or Drowned
almonds. Chill and serve.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

few drops or ammonia VIII facili.
tate the cleaning. A small amount
of kerosene in the water aids in
cutting grease and leaves brilliant
luster. but it is, not very agreeable
to use. One of the fine friction
cleansers or pastes. or whiting
moistened with a little water. Is
very effective II the glass is espe-
cially soiled, but it is often found
Objectionable because 1t produces
a white dust.
Denatured alcohol is good for
cleaning glass, because 1t evapor.
ates so rapidly and leaves q bril-.
liant sheen. 1t is especially good
for mirrors. for it reduces the
chance of excess moisture working
behind the glass and spotting it.
1t is also very good for hand
mirrors-that is, II they have a
silver back. 1t Is not safe to use
it, however, on any Of the beauti-
full ivory limitations which are now
In vogue, because it will very like
Iy leave a stain on the frame
which only the manufacturer, If
any one, can remove by buffing.
The best way of cleaning a hand
mirror of this type Is to use cham
OILS and clear. warm water.
Alcohol. OF course, is a rather
expensive cleaning agent. AL.
though it is most effective when
used concentrated, it need not
necessarily be used that way. You
can add a small amount to the
wash water, just as you would use
ammonia.
Paper, Good Cleaning Medium
Paper, especially Of the tissue
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
MAPLE LAYER CAKE.

eggs.
/ cupfuI soft maple sugar.
l cupful pastry flour.
\ teaspoonful salt.
teaEpoonful baking powder.
/ eupful cream.
X cupful grated maple sugar.
Beat the yolks of the eggs until
light. Add the soft maple sugar
and the flour sifted with the salt
and baking powder. Fold in last the
whites of the eggs beaten very stiff.
Mix quickly and bake for about one
half hour in two creased and Toured
layer-cake pans in an oven register.
ing 800 degrees F. Put together
with the cream whipped and sweet
cred with the grated maple sugar.
Spread cream on top, too. or ice, If
desired with maple fondant. or
merely sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
L HINTS TO TAKE CURSE OUT OF WINDOW WASHING
JELLTED PEACHES
/ cupful dried peaches.
AZ cupfuls cold water.

! cupful dried peaches.
~ cupfuls cold water.
tablespoonfuis graduated gelatin.
Y cupful sugar.
y eupful blanchsd almonds coarseiy
chopped.
Whipped cream
Wash the peaches and soak over.
night in four cupfuls of cold water.
Bring to the boiling point and cook
slowly ten minutes. Soak the
gelatin in the rest of the cold water
twenty minutes. Add the sugar
and Hoftened gelatin to the boil
ing peaches. Remove from the
heat and stir until the sugar and
gelatin are dissolved. Add the al
monds and pour into a serving
dish. Set in a cold place until firm
and serve with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
How to make
q pcrfcctcu cup
Of Tea

Use India Tea or q blend con.
tanning India Tea, and make il
in the correct way. Use an
earthenware teapot, previously
warmed. Put into It one tea
spoonful Of India Tea for each
person. Be sure the water l.
poured into the teapot the
moment It boils. Allow to
stand for 5 minutes to infuse.
Put . little milk or cream into
each cup before serving the ten.
Il greatly improves the favour.
Then add sugar to taste. India
Tea also makes the best Iced
Tea.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

The Good Housekeeping Institute
has found channels about the best
type of window cleaning cloth. Two
pieces of chamois are desirable,
using one for washing and the
other for wiping. While the first
cost may seem high, it should not
be considered extrayagant, because
with care channels will last a long.
long while. Even if it does be.
come hard, IL softens when put into
water. Strange to say, the piece
for drying may also be damp. Just
try wiping the glass with piece
Of chamois wrung very tightly
from warm water. and notice how
quickly it picks up the excess
moisture, leaving an unstreaked
appearance.
Warm Water Necessary
For washing the windows, usu.
ally nothing more than clear warm
water is necessary. If the win.
dows are particularly dirty. espe..
cially in the kitchen where there
b likely to be film of grease, a
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Coffee From East

The first coffee came from the
East, Java and Arabia. but they
could not supply the demand and
so the beans were carried to vast
South America. There on the
mountain slopes and in the fertile
valleys the seeds were planted and
one of the greatest industries in ali
South America was begun.
Volumes could be written on the
care Of coffee. Green coffee i'm.
proved with age. New crop coffee
is about as drinkable as green
apples are edible, but when an old
crop coffee il used. the flaxor has
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Good Wafzes Haze
Universal Appeal

There very few people who do not like waffle The
waffes has Teutonic origin traces back to the
old German word for honeycomb When this known it is
easy to see how appropriate the waes is for the
delicious things which from the honeycomb iron Waes
said glored pancakes with ucks in them
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FaUOrite Recipes Of
Famous Women In
World Capitals
BY MRS. ELMER THOMAS,
Wife Of Senator Thomas (OklahOma)
APPLESAUCE CAKE

II cup butter, l cup sugar, l
cup applesauce, / cup nuts, 2
cups flour, 2 eggs. y teaspoon
soda In little water, u teaspoon
salt, teaspoon allspice / tea.
spoon nutmeg, teaspoon cloves,
/ teaspoon cinnamon. Bake
slowly.
Copyright, 1927, by hte Congressional
Climb
Evening star., 1927-03-19
PASTOR PLACED IN JAIL
ON HUSBANDS CHARGE
Police Investigate Divine Healing
Practices as Two Women Deny
Alienation Accusation.

BY the Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calf, March 10
DR.. Adolph Englehart is in jail here
while police are investigating the pas
tors divine healing practices at the
First Christian Church of Divine Heal
ing. Englehart was taken in custody
upon allegations by A. Il. Crowley,
Portersville, Calf, that the pastor
had alienated the affections of Mrs.
Crowley.
Both Mrs Crowley and Mrs. Engle-
hart. the pastors wife, denied any
Irregularities in the cC:lduct of the
cleric's affairs, or in the formers rela-
tinos with the pastor.
Englehart placed blame for his diff
culties on former officials of the Ma
tional Christian Church Of Divine heal
ing of which he claims to be president.
He said he had been forced to give up
pastorates at Boston, Mass, Erie, Pa,
and Anaheim, Calf, because of dissen-
sion in his churches.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
synopsis of Preceding rnstaIlments.

Late one night Patrolman Pinto is
Sluse tobacco dealer just off the Bowery,
summoned him. fears foul play TO her mas
ing letter signed Gray Phantom, Break ak
DYING from a knife thrust and Is, lust IN
time TO catch the words Gray Phantom
from the murdered mans lips.
. A motive for the crime so foreign 20 the
Gray Phantoms code. lies in the disap-
pearance of a small cross once the prop
erty of the Phantom and recently come into
cages possession. This hauble is missing
from the dead mans effects. although
SbO. worth of diamonds remains intact.
- Down on Long Island at Sea Glimpse. the
tray Phantom's retreat. the supposed muir
derer is astonished to read lurld account
OF the crime. Realizing that he has been
framed and that the police viii spend all
their energies looking for him. the Gray
Phantom determines TO go 20 New York
himself and seek out the real culprit, whom
he believes TO he in the gang of his old
enemy. the Duke But the strongest mo
tive behind the Gray Phantom's bold stroke
Is tq clear his name in the eyes Of Helen
Hardwick.
Posing as Roland Adair Of Boston and
disguised with a newly grown beard. he
visits the scene Of the crime BY chance,
Officer Pinto also drops into the tobacco
shop, recognizes the Gray Phantom. and
by clever maneuer locks him in the
same small room in which the murder was
committed.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

critical turn.
Hold up your hands" commanded
the voice, and again an odd culver
shot through the Phantom.
Nonchalantly he found his case and
thrust a cigarette between his lips
Then he struck a match, advancing
a few PAGES, gazing sharply ahead as
the f1uttering flame illuminated the
scene, and came to n dead stop.
He was looking straight into the
muzzle of pistol, and directly be.
hind the bluishly cleaning barrel he
saw the face of Helen Hardwick.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow Star1
Evening star., 1927-03-19

MEN-Free course in life insurance sales
manship; opportunity to- earn while leaning
Gay evenings 80 to & 30 university in
etructor. Address Room 50i. Aunsey Bldg:
Evening star., 1927-03-19
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as far as pos
sible. by The Star, Only bona
fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers IN
care of The Star will be delivered
TO avertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
BY WEBSTER.

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1927-03-19
WANTED-SALESNIEN.

SALESMAN--A large. old established corpo-
ration. doing strictly hgh-class business. Is
offering a most attractive. savings plan and
is in need of an Al salesman to introduce
same. Only a high-grade man considered
and for such there is an excellent OppOrtu-
nifty and prospects for large earuings. No
relation to insurance Address Box 2-V, star
office
SALESMEN-Four neat hustling young men
To sell real estate. wonderful opportunity.
Address Box 53-V. Star Office l9'
REALTY Statesmen
Wanted for city and nearby Virginia
property Good oneniug for hustler Ad-
dress Box l5l-E Star office
Evening star., 1927-03-19

MEN. sDeclaI permanent safes WoFR Nsttt I
603 Jenifer Bldg 18th and d SITS. NV. after |
o'clock only.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
HIT FRENCH TAX
ON FOREIGNERS
Protests by Americans Re-
ferred to Ambassador Her.
rick for Investigation.

As a result of protests received at
the State Department from Americans
in France against the leVying of a
tax of 315 francs, or about Sl4. by the
French government on all foreigners,
Ambassador Herrick in Paris has been
asked to investigate and report to
Washington.
Legal officials of the department de-
cline to pass on the provisions of the
consular convention regarding taxa
ton, holding that it would not be
proper to interpret any French tax
law,
According to protests received here
this levy against American citizens
violates a paragraph Of the consular
convention of 1853, which, it is claim
ed. safeguards Americans against un-
Just taxation.
Identity Card Required.
Every alien in France, it was ex-
planned. must carry an identity card
for which q tax of about S14 is levied
Several raids have been conducted by
the French authorities, according to
the protest, and Americans found with
out cards in their possession were
hauled before the French authorities
The object of the treaty of 1853 was
the development of commercial rela-
tiOns between the two countries and to
provide reciprocal privileges by the
citizens of France in the United States
and American citizens in France. The
article in the treaty which the State
Department is told the French levy on
foreigners violates provides that the
nationals of each government shall
have the right of possessing personal
and real property.
Additional ProvIs0 Quoted.
The article then adds:
'"They shall be free to dispose of it
as they may please, either gratuitous-
" or for value received. by donation,
testament or otherwise. just as those
citizens themselves and in no case
shall they be subjected to taxes on
transfer, inheritance or any others diff
ferent from those paid by the latter,
or to taxes which shall not be equally
imposed"
1t is claimed that the last eight
words in the article provide protec-
ton against the $14 fee complained
against and the State Department has
asked Ambassador Herrick to investi.
gate the matter.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

VOTING MAN for lumber and millwork busi-
Moss. one who understands mllwork pre-
ferred. state age experience and salary
nonted Address Box 102-V. Star office.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
SITuATIONS--MALE.

ROY. white wants position to learn trade.
Address w. r.. 5015 9TH pl. NV.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT seeks
controller of mercantile. manufacturing or
financial institution. Address Box 54-V. Star
Office. 20
CHAUFFEUR. colored. in private family or
light delivery 1714 You st. NV. North S7l6.
TO-
CHEF. Swiss. European and American expe-
Box 444-M. Star office.
ENGINEER. Graduate. Is
years experience with estimating as we'll as
tion Address Box Adv. Star office. 20.
ENDURANCE RUN-An experienced driver
of all makes Of cars will consider reasonable
offers on an endurance run contract. Address
Box 208-V, Star office. 20.
EX-SERVICE NAN. married. good education.
needs work at once: experienced electricians
anything With peIary. Address Box 1s5-v.
star once. ~.