davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-19
,SCHWAB PREDICTS
MORE PROSPERITY
II
Steel King Joins Gen. Per-
/ shing in Voicing Opt
mistic Outlook.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 19.-"Prosperity
IS here to stay" said Charles NJ.
Schwab. chairman of the board Of the
Bethlehem Steel Co.
Evening star., 1927-08-19


has authority to grant this stay under
the case of Bryan VS.. Bates, Il AL
len. 201."
The decision of the Massachusetts
Supreme Court upheld the ruling of
Judge Thayer that the motion for a
new trial came too late because SEN
tence had been pronounced.
Neither the judge nor any of his
associates had Jurisdiction" the de.
cision said, to entertain the motion for
revocation Of sentence.
Decision on Writ.
With regard to the petition for a
writ of error the decision says:
The wording of the statute is clear
and must be construed as meaning
that the issuance of a writ of error
in a capital case rests in the sound
judicial discretion of the single jus
tice to whom the application is pre-
sented," and that the petition was
rightly denied"
The petition for a writ Of error sub
mitted to the full bench was dis
missed because "a writ of error Coran
nobis at common law has become OBJ
solete in view of the express purpose
Of the Legislature as manifested by
the statute"
History of Case.
The action before Judge Thayer and
Justice SanderSon was brought by de-
Tense counsel after Gov. Fuller had
announced on August his refusal to
extend executive clemency to SaCco
and VanZetti. This refusal was fol-
lowed a few days later by publiCa ton
Of the report made to the governor
by his special advisory committee,
which had made an independent In
vestigatio OF the case and reached
the conclusion that the two men had
been given a fair trial.
Defense counsel also petitioned JUS
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the
United States Supreme Court at his
home in Beverly for a writ of habeas
corpus. This petition was denied.
At the same time Gov. Fuller was
asked for a stay of execution. He
had previously granted respite from
the week of July 10. when the men
had been sentenced to die, to and in
Guiding August 10. Late in the eve
ming of August 10. after the governor
and his council had been in session,
it was announced that a further re.
spite had been granted to midnight
August %.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
VANzETTPS SISTER
ARRIVES IN U. S.
Met by Orderly Delegation at Pier.
Plans to Leave for Boston
at Once.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 19.-Met by
200 sympathizers. Miss Luigia Van
zetti arrived today from Italy on
the Aquitania to make a final plea
in person on behalf of her brother
Bartolomeo Eanzetti. who is sched
uled to he executed with Nicola
Sacco at Charlestown prison, Mass.
next week.
1t was said at the Aquitania's pier
that Miss Nanzetti would be delayed
an hour before landing. owing to
customs inspections and other for
malitieS
II was planned that Miss Vanzetti
would leave for Boston Immediately
by automobile.
No banners of the sort in evidence
at the recent Sacco-Vanzetti mass
meeting were carried by members Of
the delegation. The crowds were or
DERBY.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
BOMB DAMAGES THEATER.

GURDON, Ala, August 19 (P).-The
Wright Theater was partially wrecked
here early today by explosion Of a
bomb. which police said had been made
by an expert. No one was injured.
Police suspected an unidentified negro,
who was reported to have carried a
package into the balcony at the night
performance.
F. E. Wright, owner of the theater,
estimated the damage at 100000 to
S25.000 and said he knew no reason
for such an act. Police said that while
there had been intense interest he =
in the Sacco-Vanzetti case, ther~ was
nothing so far to show cr.inection
with it.
Evening star., 1927-08-19


evidences of prosperity and abundant
crops, with the West never looking SO
well as it did on this visit.
.T don't care to discuss politics" he
said, "as 1 never was a politician"
Mr.. Schwab declared the steel busi-
ness was fine, and ''as steel goes so
goes the rest" He attributed the
favorable outlook to the extraordinary
demands of the home markets.
Prospects for an international steel
''war" as q result Of a combination of
foreign firms were not considered
likely by Mr.. Schwab. who said
American firms were inclined to favor
the foreign combine as a stabilizer of
distribution and as a means OF avoid
ing overproduCtion.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
BOMB Is EXPLODED
NEAR u. S. LEGATION
IN SOFIA, BULGARIA

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-08-19
"wORLD STRIKE" THREATENED.
Defense Committee Announces Final
Effort for Convicted Men.

BOSTON, August 19 FD.-A world
general strike" has been called for next
Monday, the last day of life for Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. un-
less there is court or executive action
causing delay
The Sacco-Vanzetti defense commit
tee in a communication to local unions
says: "a call has been sent around
the entire world for a world general
strike next Monday August %, in
| case all legal means have failed up to
| that time to save our innocent brothers
| from the electric chair"
Sacco, who several days ago ended
a 30-day hunger strike, has broken,
| through joint statement with Van
Zetti issued through the defense COM
mittee. the silence as to his reason
which accompanied the fast
Protest Against Seer 3.
It was ''in protest ,f1e heart and
| mind against - secrecy Of Gov.
Fuller's in" ~.igation,' they said.
1--WE kr on hunger strike until
forc' = feeding faced us. Our begin.
-.s to eat food again was not a sign
I that we had stopped protesting. We
will continue to protest, not only at
the secrecy of the governors investi.
CATION, but at the whole treatment
given US during the past seven years
by those in power in Massachusetts,.
We will protest as we take our seats
| In the electric chair"
Evening star., 1927-08-19
SACCO PLEA DENIED
BY SUPREME COURT
OF MASSACHUSETTS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-08-19
Veteran Dies at Walter Reed.

Joseph H. Crovo, 49 years old, Span
ish-American War veteran, died in
Walter Reed Hospital Tuesday after
a years illness. Funeral services were
conducted in the Knights of Column
bus Hall at Walter Reed Hospital to-
day at 10 o'clock. Interment was in
Arlington Cemetery. Mr.. Crovo was
a native Of Baltimore and is survived
by four brothers and three sisters.
Evening star., 1927-08-19

Inc " est never
has looked so
abundant w | t m
crops" said Gen
John J. Pershing
With these opti-
mistic expressions,
Mr.. Schwab and
Gen. Pershing left
for the East last
night after attend
ing the funeral Of
Elbert H. Gary.
Gen. Pershing
W a s returning
from a visit
through the West
and a conference
w j t h President
Coolidge. He said
Evening star., 1927-08-19

of Joseph Bravo, who, after an explo-
sion Tuesday morning had wrecked the
East Milton home of Lewis .McHardy,
a juror in the Saccc-Vanzetti case.
reported to police that Is sticks had
been stolen from the building last Sat
urday or Sunday.
The stolen dynamite, Bravo told po'
lice, was half of a lot he bought on
June IS and part of which he used in
his contracting work. He told the
officers one reason he had not in
formed them of the loss earlier was
that he had more of the explosive and
was watching it in the expectation
the thieves would return
Evening star., 1927-08-19
MRS. FURTHER, 73, DIES.
Wido wof James w. Further Had
Lived Here so Years.

Mrs Virginia d. Further. 73 years
old, widow of James William Further,
and for more than so years resident
of this city, died at her home, %
Quincy street. yesterday. Death was
ascribed to heart disease.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs Further is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Nena Z. NARROW and
Miss Natalie Further.
Out Of 1000 working boys given
health tests in New York City only
225 were pronounced physically nor.
NAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
stitute Tests Waterless Cooking by Various Ways

nothing to do with its efficiency. and
we must say that we feel you should
have no fear in using q plate Of this
character. It is q fact that a very
slight amount of metal really micro
scopic in quantity. is taken from the
surface of any article cleaned by the
eIectrolytic method. but United States
Government tests have shown def
nitely that this IL considerably less
than IS taken from the metal when
ordinary cleaning methods using
pastes or powders are employed.
The method Is satisfactory, and we
do not hesitate to recommend its
use; in fact, we have explained edi-
torialIy just how the process oper.
ates. Candlesticks and other articles
which are not made entirely in one
piece, but the sections Of which are
held together by cement which in
cludes bone insulations. should be
cleaned in this way, as the boiling
solution soon Ioosens the joints. The
bulletin, Cleaning Equipment and
Methods" may be obtained by send
ing Csc in stamps or money direct
to Good Housekeeping Bulletin Ser
vice. No. 119 West Fortieth St., New
York CITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

controlling the heat under the uten.
sill and preventing the evaporation
of the natural moisture in the food
during. cooking to keep it from
drying out and burning. The ordi
nary cover allows much moisture
to escape. A tightly fitting cover
on any saucepan or kettle is the
most effective method of conserv-
ing the moisture in the food. This
cover may clamp on, as illustrated.
or have a deep tightly-fitting flange.
Unfortunately, too few saucepans or
kettles have tightly fitting covers.
For conserving fuel and for max
ing the. healthful method OF water
less cooking more easily possible.
one of the great needs in sauce
pans and kettles today is the use
of tighter covers, need which the
institute has brought to the atten.
ton of manufacturers of kitchen
utensils.
We find that many are applying
the term 'waterless cooking" With
the great improvements in oven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

~ WING to the growing tendency
to include more vegetables in
the diet. greater attention is
being given to the conservation of
their flavor and food value. AS a
result of this, waterless cooking
methods have been brought into
prominence. The institute has long
appreciated the value of cooking
foods in little or no water, and
therefore advocated waterless cook.
Ing for some time.
Through talks with visitors to the
institute and letters from readers,
we find that many people think
waterless cooking can be done in
only one way, whereas we have
long since found that 1t can be
accomplished in several ways.
No one special device or type of
utensil is necessary for wateriess
cooking. 1t is mainly a question of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

which eat holes Twin save yOaR
clothing, hurs and rugs Clean and
easy TO use. Win not scn-
Fit Is the reSuh Of exhaustive
laboratory research h has n.
placed old Ineffective methods.
Fatal to insecn but harmless nO
mankind Recommended By
Health Officials. Bay Fit and Fit
sprayer today. For sale e~ery.
where.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Early Season COnserveS and Jams
NOw Is the Time Prepare for Stocking Your PreserUe
cIoset-Try These Recipes for Delightful New
Sweets, Which Haze Been Tested and
III Tasted at the Institute

The early season berries and small
fruits furnish us with some of our
choicest conserves and jams. You
can always depend on dainties made
at this time to give you good
start in stocking your preserve
closet. The advent of the tender
spring rhubarb is always hailed with
delight by the menu planner, both
in regard to it's use in many desserts,
and also as an ingredient of many
conserves and jams.
Rhu5arb and Pineapple Jam
Chop seven pounds of rhubarb
and two medium-sized pineapples
INTO small pieces. Add two and
one-half pounds of sugar and cook
for Is minutes. Then add two and
one-half pounds more of sugar and
simmer, stirring often, until rich
and thick.
Rhubarb Marmalade
Put two oranges and one lemon
through the food chopper. Cut four
POUNDS of rhubarb into small pieces.
Mix these ingredients with one
pound of seedless raisins and five
pounds Of sugar and let stand for
half an hour. Then bring to boil,
and simmer from three-quarters OF
an hour to an hour. stirring al
most constantly. .
Rhubarb Sweet Pickle
Chop six pounds of rhubarb. and
mix with seven pounds OF sugar,
one pint of vinegar, two teaspoon
fuls of cinnamon. and one teaspoon
full of cloves. Cook it all slowly
about three hours, stirring fire.
quently.
Strawberry and Pineapple Jam
Equally as welcome as the rhu-
barb are the strawberries, which
are always a treat in any form in
which they may be served. When
made into a jam, Strawberries, as a
rule. are improved by the addition
of some tart element. Combine
equal parts of Strawberries and
shredded pineapple with sugar
equal in weight to the fruit. Boil
until clear, trying a little in a
saucer before taking out.
Strawberry Conserve
Wash and hull three boxes of
Strawberries and mash them a lit
tie Put pineapple from one can.
one orange, and one-half pound of
special raisins through the food
chopper and add the juice of one
lemon. Combine all, and add sugar
equal to the weight of the fruit.
Cook until thick. stirring it fire.
quently.
Rhubarb Jam
Chop six pounds of rhubarb and
let it stand with five pounds of
sugar overnight. In the morning
put one lemon, one orange and one
pound of figs through the food
chopper. Mix all the ingredients
together and just simmer it slowly
for three hours, stirring very often.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Tasty Dishes
For Summer
Rhubarb Sherbet

Rhubarb Sherbet
1 quart water
2 tablespoonfuls cold water
2 cupfuls sugar
l quart rhubarb
u tablespoonful gelatin
l lemon
Cut the rhubarb into small pieces
and boil in the quart of water
until tender. Soak the gelatin in
the two tablespoonfuls of cold
water, pour the hot rhubarb over
it. strain and add the juice and
grated rind of the lemon and the
sugar. When cold, freeze the same
as ice cream.
Tasty Spinach
4 peck spinach
4 pound mushrooms
slices bacon
l tablespoonful flour
! teaspoonful salt
X teaspoonful pepper
u teaspoonful paprika
II cupful milk
Fry the bacon. retaining in the
pan a tablespoonful of the fat, and
in it brown slightly the sliced
mushrooms. Sprinkle over them
the flour, and add the milk and
seasonings. Cook slowly for 10
minutes. Place the cooked and
drained spinach in THE center of a
platter with the bacon slices al ound
the edge, and pour the sauce over
the spinach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
The Institute
Forum
Planning Meals Ahead Saves Not
Only Time and Labor, But
Actual Dollars and Cents

Planning Meals Ahead Saves Not
Only Time and Labor, But
Actual Dollars and Cents
While we all agree that planning
meals ahead saves time and labor,
we do not fully appreciate the
saving in actual dollars and cents.
Not long ago a family of four
kept a careful record for one year
Of the cost Of meals per person,
carefully noting the effect on cost
of planning the meals a week
ahead as compared with decid-
ing on what to serve In a hit-and.
miss way from day to day through.
out the week. Almost without
exception the average cost per
person was lower during those
weeks that the meals had been
planned ahead, and. besides. the
meals were more interesting.
The reasons for this are not
hard to discover. A weeks menus
on a sheet of paper give one a
good general view of what is to
be served, and of the selection
of food from the standpoint of
cost as well as variety. If one
of the main objects is to keep
down cost, the less expensive foods
must be well represented, but in
form and variety that will whet
the appetite. Planning ahead will
provide for this. The menus must
consider, too. the use Of possible
leftovers and the economical use
Of fuel. When the oven is used,
can it be used to capacity-in the
preparation of an oven meal, or
in preparing something for the
next days meals? Again planning
ahead will easily solve this problem.
1t is a good thing to keep a record
of the weeks menus in a card
file, as such records will lend
friendly aid when we are puzzling
our brains over our program for
next weeks meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Asparagus Recipe

1 bunch fresh asparagus.
2 tablespoonfuls butter.
2 tablespoonfuls flour.
cupfuls milk.
Il cupful grated cheese.
Il teaspoonful pepper.
cupful soft bread crumbs
1-3 cupful dried buttered crumbs.
hard-cooked eggs.
teaspoonful salt.
Boil or steam asparagus till ten.
der, drain and cut in one-inch pieces
Make a sauce of the butter, flour,
milk, seasonings, and soft crumbs
Put layer of asparagus in the bot.
tom of baking dish, add sauce and
hard-cooked eggs, chopped, repeating
till the dish is filled. Sprinkle with
the dried buttered crumbs mixed
with the cheese, and bake at 500 de.
grees f. for IL minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Certified
By Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles are
supervised By the Cookery De-
pGrtnsent of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, Where, IN their fuIly
equipped, modern laboratories
types Of household deVices are
tested byG corps of scientifically
trained men and aUomen. Fur
thermore, aeaO cookery methods
are constantly being euolved to
sGUe steps, time and labor for
hoUsekeepers. All recipes are
tested and standardized and 1OiH
allOGys tUork If directions are
carefully folio 10 e d. Recipes
printed on this page serve sic
people unless otherwise speci-
fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
EXTENDS FOODS

The housewife at loss to know
what to do with leftover meats
and vegetables can make them
into delectable dishes that will
tempt the appetites of all members
Of the family by serving them with
quick-cooking tapioca. Besides be-
ing a food rich in carbohydrates,
quick cooking tapioca is an excel.
lent "extender" of foods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
When Cleansing
Your Silver
The Institute Comments on the
EIectrOlytic Method Of Clean.
ing Silver. Pieces


do you find that table silver is
harmed by being cleaned with a
solution of salt. baking soda and an
aluminium plate set in the solution
with the silver? Could this process
have been the cause Of the giving
out Of the bone insulation in the
handle of my silver coffee-pot?"
This question has been answered
before in the magazine and also in
our bulletin on Cleaning Equipment
and Methods. but there still seems
to be some doubt in regard to this
method of cleaning silver. Several
years ago we tested so-called silver:
cleaning plates" which operated by
what is known as the electrolytie
method. We have not been testing
devices of this character for several
years, and we are no longer carry.
ing them on our approved list.
The matter of our removing this
kind of device from our list had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
STUFFED TOMATOES

Tomatoes stuffed with shrimps,
set on a bed of lettuce and, a
spoonful of mayonnaise on top of
the tomato are delicious.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

Vera Wyss and Miss Agnes Leonard
take parts of nurse and maid.
The play deals with the marriage
problem and the part that husband
and wife each are responsible for and
privileged to take. 1t is Ibsen's best
known play.
People" said Edmund Gosse, the
distinguished writer, cleft the theater
night after night, pale with excite
ment, arguing, quarreling, challeng-
ing. The great statement and reply,
mo man sacrifices his honor, even
for one he loves, Hundreds of
women have done SOL" reused inter
minable discussion in family circles"
Ibsen himself says of "a Dolls
House: st is serious drama, really
family drama, dealing with modern
conditions and in particular with the
problems which compIicate marriage"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
Thursday, April %, 1927

Special scenery is being made un-
der the direction of William Solby so
that the interior of the rooms will be
absolutely true in form and detail. Mr..
Solby has won national recognition
for his artistic ability, and creative
art work and his work will be an add
ed feature to the work of the artists
which will be well worth the atten-
ton of the general public.
Much of a play is lost if it does
not have the proper setting" Mr. Sol
by said. Especially is that true in one
of Ibsen's play where atmosphere is
so essential to bring out the artistry
of the playwright.
The play has been under rehearsal
for several weeks and promises to be
one of the most finished amateur pro-
auctions staged in Spokane for some
time.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
LITTLE THEATRE
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
the people some Of the works of the
better known Scandinavian play
wrights. Strindberg and Drachmann
are others in the proposed series of
playwrights to be represented.
The Little Theater Players are a
group of dramatists who have put on
several plays during the last year un-
der the direction of Eric Bax Van
Werald.
The leads are carried by Torvald
Heimer and Nora will be carried by
r. l.. Higgins and Erna Bert Nelson.
Mrs. l.. l.. Brockman will play Chris
tine Linden, and Ferdinand Schaaf
will play Krogstad. William Solby
has the part of Doctor Rank and Mrs.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
Page Ten
CLEMMER
CONTINUED from Page 80

CONTINUED from Page 81
With its plot extending over a Pc
riod of thirty years "The Fourth Com
mandment" builds up dramatic eli
max of almost inconceivable power.
Few pictures have ever carried so
powerful message to humanity. A
great fire and earthquake affected
the lives of two families and tangled
a love affair with tragic results. This
great meIodrama "is a good picture
and one that nobody should miss is
the sincere opinion of W. ID. Freddy,
manager of the Clemmer. Four-year-
old Wendell Franklin portrays the
part of Sonny" Emory Johnson, di-
rector of the Fourth Commandment"
won international recognition from
his direction of the Universal picture,
THE Third Alarm"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-28
"Charleston" Too Much
for Sfaid Rurnanians

The American charleston has out
ragged Bucharest and, as result, pub
lie dancing is now virtually prohibited
Although Bucharest is VIGOROUSLY
liberal regarding personal conduct,
the charlestonian wiggle proved too
much for its sense of proprlety. A
howl went up that the new dance was
threatening public morality. AS Ru-
manian earnestly explained, "the gov
eminent realized the immortality of
the modern dances and decided they
should be heavily taxed" The tax
amounts to some $35 per hour for
each public dancing place. The caba-
rets could not persuade their patrons
to cover this expense. The result Is
that, while professional dancers in
modified birthday costume continue to
delight the cabaret patrons, man
can no longer dance with his wife eX-
cept at home In the parlor with the
blinds drawn. But our informant as
sures us that this was not the inten-
ton of the Rumanian government; 1t
only wished to get good big profit
out of the new immoral Dances Its
only error was that 1t fixed the tax
too high.