davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
FLASHES OF LIFE: IRELAND REPORTS
 4l,000 MORE MEN THAN WOMEN THERE

Poughkeepsie. x. Y. - Dean Gauss of Princeton has such beau- tiful twin daughters that the other girls at Nassar simply cannot choose between them. Both there fore will help carry the famous daisy chain. IL will be borne at commencement by II blondes and II brunettes. And Of - heads only five will be bobbed
 Collinsswood. N. J. Any ta- male who wears knickers in this town will be liable 10 q fine of S200 or 90 days in the hoosegow. The borough council has just adopt ed q vice and immortality act'' which among other things forbids anybody 10 appear on the street in garb not customary for his or her sex Halloween will he an excep- tion for knickers. the mayor ex- plains.
 New York This states best offering to the national opera clubs in it's quest for another Marion Talley is q Juno who came from Duluth a few years ago. Miss Katherine Palmer, tall lyric so- prano, has won a contest 10 de- termine an entrant in national final which will have cash and a position in opera as first prize.
 New Haven - Russell Cowboy Judd. IS, and Peter Toce, Is, ar rested on charges Of assault with intent to murder after series of daring holdups attributed 10 them. Walter Wysopal. IS, charged with robbery while armed,
 New Haven --- Smashing of mail collection box on Lombard street under investigation by post office inspectors.
 Waterbury Said 10 be pal of Leo Nolan, alias Richard Lowering. held in Hartford while Havcrhil, Mass. police seek him for murder. Herman Reed is arrested here. as fugitive from justice in connection with same killing laid to Nolan.
 Norwalll-Abraham Morris, senior member Of Harris and Cans Coal company, dies at age of 73 years.
 Bridgeport - Leonardo Belpcdjo found on sidewalk with revolver beneath his head and said 10 have been thrown from speeding auto mobile by Charles Squillanti, dies in hospital.
 Hartford Two armed youths hold up Samuel Schwartz in his store and rob him of S2N, escaping in automobile.
 Hartford Pensions for civil and Spanish war veterans will he paid as usual April 4, according 10 ] information received from Acting !
 Finding silk hose too expensive 1 some women in Spain are now using | paint, A beauty conte st Of painted ess is to be held soon.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

Like magic in washers! The makers of 30 leading washing
 machines recommend Rinso for a winter. brighter wash, and for safety. TYit-aniy you'll see why.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

Finding silk Hose too expensive some women in Spain arc now using paint, A beauty contest Of painted legs is to be held soon,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

St, Louis - On the same prin- ciple that bald-heQded barbers are mighty poor advertisements for their business every clothing sales man is to be a Beau Erummel if the plans oi the National AssoCia- ton Of Retail Clothiers are real Led
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

Secretary Finney Of interior de- parlment by Congressman l.. Hart
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

Hartford Pensions for civil and Spanish war veterans will he paid as usual April 4, according 10 received from Acting
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

New Haven - Russell Cowboy" Judd. IS, and Peter Toce. Is, ar rested on charges Of assault with intent to murder after series or daring holdUps attributed 10 them. Waiter Wysopal. IS, charged with robbery while armed,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

New York Any man who thinks he needs 10 spank daueh- ter 2o years old has failed in his duties as parent, in the opinion Of Justice Murphy, He fined Ahra- ham Lincoln Eglinton, investment broker. $50, or $1@.5p per spank.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

New York - The welding gift of Mrs. Carolyn Hull Moore to Ernest Curtis Moore, consulting engineer, on the occasion of their second marriage, is q document showing that she obtained a divorce "S years ago
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
Making Career for Ones Self Is Not All Peaches and
Cream as BObbie Ransom Found Out When She En-
tered the Movies at Hollywood

of apologies and sympathy. the
poor soul.
The Letter
Robbie took the package up to
her room. 1t was from Andy. She
recognized his dashing slanting
handwriting on the brown paper
wrapper.
Within was q sheet Of white
paper, and within that was q small
white jewelers. box.
Inside of It on a puff Of royal
blue velvet lay bracelet watch
bracelet set with tiny sapphires.
I'm as blue as the sapphires,
because I'm not with you today"
Andy had written, land before this
watch has licked away many
hours, hope you'll be back home
with
ANDY"
Bobbie stood very still before
her dressing table, and re-read
that letter. She thought Of how
SAndy's eyes had crinkled up at the
corners when he brought her the
flowers and the candy and the
lavebracelet last year. Nice boy.
Andy. Nothing about him that
made her breath come thick and
fast and her heart beat fast. when
she saw him. Nothing that made
her want to close her eyes and
turn her face up to his to be kissed
las she always wanted to when
she was with Gus MacCloud.
But. oh. he was good! And kind
and decent, and she was home
sick for him the least bit, and
lonely.
She put her head down on the
edge Of Mrs. Mangan'e blue-green
dressing table and cried and cried
and cried.
"And yet" she told herself
truthfully, even while she was
crying. ''I'd sell that watch brace
let tomorrow just to stay here in
Hollywood, where Gus MacCloud
isp'
CHAPTER XXI
On the Monday morning after
Christmas Bobbie had a call from
the Curio Comedy Studios to come
and be q bathing beauty in one
of their uproarious pictures.
"You can thank me for that"
Stella told her when she went
down to breakfast with the news.
Nov, aren't you glad that !
made you have some pictures
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
BY Hannah Wing

TEIE egg may frequently take
i the place of meat. How.
ever because Of its high sulphur
contents persons inclined to bilious
ness must remember to include
plenty of fruits in their diet.
An egg dishes as well as eggs
themselves should be cooked just
below the temperature of bathing
water. This keeps the albumin of
the egg tender. delicate and easily
digestible. The flavor Of eggs
combines we'll with many Of the
spring vegetables and IL particu.
larry nice with mushrooms. A
mushroom sauce with omelettes or
sliced or sauted mushrooms in
scrambled eggs are good combina.
tions. Savory fish also gives
good variety to egg dishes. Scram-
bled eggs take on new interest
IL served on hot buttered toast
spread with anchOvy paste. A
strip or two Of smoked herring
uGlICdICAy 4LACQ anu SCI NCA' viii
scrambled eggs also enlivens this
breakfast standby.
Eggs go well with the curried
dishes, particularly curried rice.
Croquettes made from hard cooked
eggs are good luncheon dishes.
For variation mushrooms, oysters
or peas may be combined with the
egg. Shirred eggs baked in the
Individual brown ranekins set in
hot water offer one of the incest
ways of preparing eggs. Break
an egg in a creased ramekin, add
enough cream to cover 1t and
bake until the white Is just set.
For luncheon thin white sauce
may take the place of cream,
If grated cheese and paprika is
sprinkled over the top of the dish.
Finely chopped parsley, minced
onion, tomato and celery give
flavor to the French omelette.
Peas, finely cut carrots, asparagus
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
Size Is No Index To Health

essentials can prevent and remedy
the defect.
Blocks studies on the children
Of Norway during the war, espe-
cially those whose eyes showed
evidence Of food deficiency, demon.
strated that q deficiency of vita.
min "a" alone was not sufficient
explanation. BY enjecting cod
liver oil he was able to cure con-
ditions which resisted the admin
istration of the oil by the mouth,
and he concluded that not only a
deficiency In the necessary con-
stituent, but an. inability to digest
it may be at the root Of the
trouble.
So much stress. has been laid
upon food values and vitamin re.
quirements that people have re-
lied on forced feeding and ne.
elected the ability or disability Of
the digestive tracts in performing
the work Of conversion and as
sanitation.
They forget that the body Is a
furnace and that unburnable fuel
will not produce heat and power.
They force the estimated mum.
Der Of calories, vitannins and lime
salts down the Threats Of their
charges without bothering about
whether they can digest them, and
the result is not only undernour-
ishment, but often damage to the
digestive organs. as well.
In their desire to see a gain in
weight, which Is not always per-
r1anent, nor in itself proof of
improvement, they resort to all
kinds Of coaxing, bribery and de.
ception.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
Her Folks Thought She Had Lost Her Mind When She De-
cided to Give Up Everything She Loved and Seek
Career in the Moving Pictures

more than Q yard OF material in
1t. And all OF them were embroid.
cred with flowers or stars or
zigzagged Hghtnings.
The Irish Beauty
They'll never let you wear
that thing" q gray-eysd Irish
beauty said carelesaly to Bohbie,
as she watched her get into the
red wool suit. Then she turned
her hack on her, and began to.
powder her flesh that was as
pale and lustrous as cream-colored
satin.
Robbie doubted that she would
be allowed to wear the red suit,
herself But she went on pulling
the red cap down over her sum
shiny hair, and lacing up the red
sandals around ankles that were
as slim as willow wands.
When the other bathing beauties
went swaying and jostIing and
dancing down to the stage where
they belonged, she went along
with them.
The director was a little dark
man, whose hair was graying
upon the temples. He chewed
constantly upon a cigar that he
never lit, and behind his horn
trimmed glasses his eyes were
sharp and black and piercing.
He Gcowled when he saw Bobbie.
The scowl was for the suit
not for her. She was utterly love.
ly from head to feet. Slender,
but beautifully and softly curved
In spite of her slenderness.
The other bathing beauties, sure
Of themselves, marched boldly
forward into the glare of the
lights on the set. But she hung
back, knowing that the director
was staring at her with a di-
approving eye-and pretending not
to know 1t.
"Come here, Miss X" he called
to her, and she walked slowly up
to him. No wood-nymph, sur
prised by mortal man, could have
been more wide.eyed with fear
than she was. She thought that
he was going to send her away
because she wasn't flauntingly
beautiful like the others.
''Where'd you get that suit,
Miss KIP with a kind of sneer.
Later on, she found out that he
often sneered to cover his own
hashfulness. She learned other
things about him, too-that he
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

tips or diced and cooked celery
may be used in the omelette.
One may combine the vegetable
and the meat dishes by serving
poached eggs on spinach or baked
with spinach and other green's.
Cooked and finely cut spinach,
fresh tomatoes or green peppers
are themselves even added to the
scrambled eggs.
Spanish Eggs
One slice opion, tomato, tables
spoon butter, s eggs, / teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon pepper.
Rub the onion over the inside of
a frying pan. Pare the tomato ana
cut into small pieces. Melt the
butter in the frying-pan, add the
tomato and cook for five minutes,
stirring it now and then. Beat the
eggs well and add to the tomato,
then add salt and pepper and cook
slowly, stirring constantly, until
the eggs thicken like scrambled
eggs. Pour into hot dish and
serve at once.
Cuban Eggs
Six eggs, Y cup sausage meat,
teaspoon chopped onion, Y tea
spoon salt, pepper.
Cook the meat and onion to-
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

And presently Bobbie found her
self laughing with them, and Z
warm feeling Of happiness seemed
to gush up within her and flood
her heart.
II was good to laugh like this
Is she hadn't laughed in weeks
and weeks and weeks. a. she
thought she never would have
laughed again. Not for any spe-
ciaI reason.
Life had been So deadly serious,
lately. It is no laughing matter
to be IN love as Bobbie had been
and still was-with Angus Mac
Cloud.
For three days Bobbie was a
bathing beauty at the Curio
Studio.
For three days she gossiped
and giggied with other bathing
beauties, as IL she hadn't thing
on her mind.
1t was very plain that the 9TH
ers really did have little ON their
minds. Sometimes Bobbie doubt.
ed that they had any minds at
all-nothing but beautiful bodies
covered with beautiful ivory
flesh and beautiful bathing suits
the size Of a. pocket handkerchief.
We won't need you tomorrow"
Sam, the red-headed assistant di-
rector. told them all on the eve
ming Of the third day, and Bob
bic went away from the studio
feeling as down hearted as q
child leaving a birthday party.
She had enjoyed her three days
Of nonsense at the Curio Studio.
She went back to Mrs. Man
gan's, 81 richer than she bad
been on Monday morning.
I'll make this money last al
long as I can" she made up her
mind as she walked along Hol-
lywood Boulevard, past all the
windows glittering with semi.
precious necklaces and bangles,
rich with Spanish shawls and
handmade slippers. She tried to
turn her head the other way an
she passed them. but they drew
her eyes anyway. In one shop
window near the Egyptian the
alter, was a fiesh-colored scarf
covered with silver spangles.
TO Be C0atinued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

rich it may. be in its essential
constituents.
Lay workers fail in managing
these children because they try to
make all children conform to a
weight and height standard.
Tables based on this standard
fail seriously in selecting the un.
dernourished.
Dublin Gebhart and other in.
vestigatoFs have shown that any.
thing from two-fifth to three.
fourths of children who conform
to, the generally accepted stan
dards are actually defective on
careful physical examination,
Their results may also mean
that the gain in weight shown
after high calory feeding is not in
itself conclusive evidences Of inn
provement. Hereditary fact ors
ought to be taken into account.
The desire to make all children
conform to standard has produced
method of management based
upon wrong principles.
So many people assume that
undernourishment is always pri.
marily due to underfeedins, and
that a sufficient quantity of food
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
WOMEN AND
THE PRESS

WoMEN's influence IL responsi.
w BILE for 80 per cent Of all
spending. In the affairs of the
home they very largely direct the
financial policies, both as to saving
and spending. For this reason
successful newspapers direct their
appeal to the woman in the home
and most advertising copy, when
wisely planned, carries the "wom-
an appeal as the predominating
note. These conclusions pointed
out by Frank Thayer in his book,
Newspaper Management" have
been reached after intensive studies
or all types OF American news
papers.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
NoD Go On With The Story

briskly. "If stay here in this
house and smell that turkey much
longer. I'll go mad. I'm not hungry
butt smells just like Christmas
somehow, doesn't it?'
Outside, it was cold and there
was a high wind blowing. 1t
tugged at their hats, slapped them
in the face, and blew dust into
their eyes.
But 1t was good to be moving,
anyway. Good to be going some
where, even If 1t was only to
Johns restaurant where they ate
ham and eggs instead of turkey
and plum pudding.
- package came for you two
minutes after you went out" Mrs.
Mangan said to Bobbie, when they
got back to the house. 81 was just
on my way upstairs to ask you
two girls to have dinner with me
and Mangan, when the postrnan
rang the bell. / didn't know you'd
gone, and then / saw you going
down the street" She was full
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
STRENGTH OF
fascist

ITALY has 2,1ss,s23 members in
Fascist organizations. OF his
number there are s11 1896 Fascists.
O50.161 Women Black Shirts, $780,
903 Vanguardists THE youths
organization, 405,953 Balilla lthe
boys organization.) 1925 Fascist
misses. S0.034 girls. 1850 univers
sity students. 251.000 public en-
ployees. $4,000 teachers, $1,000
railway men. 41.000 postal work.
ers, and 1900 public utility
workers.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

once had been writer Of fiction
for magazines. that his name, was
Sigmund Tyne, and that nobody
could pick beauties the way he
could, unless It was the great
Ziegfeld, himself.
This suit got 1t back home"
she faltered.
Tyne nodded with q single jerk
Of his small dark head.
Looks it," he said. Looks ais
IL it was made by loving hands at
home. Go and tell the wardrobe
woman to fix you up-and shake
q leg to get back here! I'm in q
hurryg
On the Set
In 10 minutes Bobbie was back
on the set, her golden blondness
set off by a black silk suit en-
broidered with flaming red pop.
pies from hem to shoulder. She
was, she told herself, ashamed to
be seen in so scant a garment.
But she was game. Anything for
fame and fortune.
"oak!" snapped Tyne. when he
saw her. Later on she learned
that that was his way of saying
20. X"
He waved his hand for her to
go on the set, which was a bath
house at q summer resort.
All the other bathing beauties
were grouped about a very tall
thin man who had little eyes and
little chin, offset by an enor-
nous nose and an Adams apple
the size of a golf ball.
''Lank Nordstromw Bobbie ex-
claimed silently when she saw
him. She had been watching his
antics on the screen for 10 years.
The bathing beauties were max.
ing extravagant love to him, and
he was pretending to beat them
off. They shrieked with laugh.
ter. and It was real laughter.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
THE LARGEST
ORGAN

TIVE worlds largest organ is
that just installed in cathe-
dral in Liverpool. England. 1t
has five rows of keys. 222 draw
knobs. 1853 stops. 1O.9s4 pipes and
is played by an electric pneumatic
action driven by motors reQuir.
ing IS horsepower. There are II
telephones from various parts to
communicate with the man at the
keys during tuning.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
Lovely Hair in
a Few Minutes

Hair too often is left to look like
nothing more than hair. And when
it is just that, it can not attract at.
tention to you. Nothing causes
people to lose their desire to be
near you like carelessness, and one
of the first things we all become
careless about is our hair, because
shampooing Is so much trouble.
Hair must be kept clean, always.
If you neglect it, the dandri1ff and
film OF oil which attaches itself to
each strand steals away the most
precious and fascinating charm you
have-beautifu hair. Shampooing il
only a beginning, because it does
not clean thoroughly. Put a few
dashes OF Danderine on your brush
the next time you fix your hair
and draw it through with Iong,
even strokes clear to the scalp, so
each strand win become alive and
glowing.
That is the quickest and easiest
way TO keep 1t as fresh as the
morning dew, because the minute
Danderine touches the oily film on
your hair it leaves instantly. The
result is marvelously soft, siIken-
like, abundant locks. It viii not
be dried out, or greasy either.
And Danderine is 50 inexpensive.
too. The S5c bottle win last you d
long time. It makes the convenience
of bobbed hair even more pleasing
because it helps to keep in your
waves. You win never be with
out It.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
GGNKY one and only Christmas
W1 present" thought Bobbie,

G6NEY one and only Christmas
U1 present" thought Bobbie,
looking at it.
A soft knock came on the door
and Stella came in.
What did the Queen Of Sheba
bring your" she asked, and her
lip curled a little as she looked
at the coarse handkerchief.
"F'ive-and-ten-cent store, I'm
afraid she added, touching 1t.
s'she just bought it to have an
excuse to come in here and let
you know she'd been asked to
Gus MacCloud's dinner party!
She never gave away a Christmas
present in her life, unless it was
for some special reason Of her
own. the stingy cat!"
Her green eyes lit up, and she
shook her head angrily.
Lets get dressed and go some
where to eat, Bob" she said
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
Monica Had Dash" If Nothing Else

taken in your bathing suit to send
around to the studios?"
Boobies suit was q modest
affair. 1t was high in the neck
to protect her from sunburn, and
It was made of scarlet wool.
She took it along with her when
she started out that morning for
Culver City and the studio OF
Curio Comedies. She took along
a pair of red rubber sandals,
too, and a little red cap that. tied
under her chin.
y 4 4
Now. the Curio bathing beauties
are famous all over the world for
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
Cold-Water
Uniting
loopyrIgAt lO2Il

There are lots Of prepared tints''
for home tinting OF your dainty
lingerie, but did you ever try real
dye-tinting with e real dye? You
get glorious effects when YOU begin
with the true tones that only. real
dyes can irnpart to fabricsl
An envelope of the actual dye
powder Is only fifteen cents at any
drugstore. Sift bit in cold water
dip the garment-and it's done, Only
you'll have q smooth, even tone just
exactly like materials have when
bought; none Of that streaky look:
never weak or ''washy" no matter
how much you dilute or tighten the
color. Furthermore. you can set"
the tint ], you want. by merely
having the water boil.
Every drugstore has Diamond dyes,
color cards and suggestions for ex-
quisite tinting or regular, perma.
nent dyeing Of anything. Or, write
for Color Craft--a marvellous book
OF ideas In full colors; free from
DIAMOND DYES. Dept. N33, Bur.
lingtoti Vermont.
Diamond Dyes
DIP SozzvT Boil to DYE
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
Read This First:

BOBBE RANSOM pretty anything but the
type Of girl you'd expect to be movie struck But she L For yearS
pictures.
The drawback ambition IL lack Of money for she save9
nothing widowed father
de refuse con such wild chase
ANDREW stay at home and
Finally $500 from the WIDOW PARKNS
her fathers Hollywood with
high heart.
AZ MRS MANGANS boarding she STELLA
the movies Through Stella B0bbie
at Studios,
Famous director, q interest in
Fnhhie love
But MONICA MONT another extra girl
nothing Monica is gold digger the worst type
She everybody.
Gertrude who has alya kept house for BObbie and her
him. but she Is frantic 70 get back to Hollywood and Gus
Roy schultz directing She has charEsd LOT Of clothes
MacCOud for couple Of weeks Robbie i sick and miserable
with jealousy
Stella badly burned at the studio when film
been visiting her. she meets Monica WHO Just going in Outside IN
Bobbfe refuses
he deciding interfere between him and the jealous Monica
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
YOUNGSTER
OF 147

nNE Of the oldest men in Tur-
~ key is Texu oglu Ali Agla, who
claims to be lat years old. He
enjoys good health. the full use
OF his mental faculties, is robust,
and has good appetite. He is
q native OF Ordu. Anatolia. He
has remarkable memory, and
recalls events which took place
135 years ago.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

the lovehness of their bodies and
the scantiness of their bathing
suits.
There were twenty or thirty Of
them cavorting around the dress
ing room where Bobbie was sent
to dress. Some of them were
plump, and some were slender, but
everyone was pretty and as grace
full az a willow tree waving in the
wind.
Their suits were nothing at all
like any bathing suits that Bobbie
had ever seen before. To begin
with, they were made of silk elas-
tic. Not one of them had much
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

gether for five minutes. Beat the
eggs until light. add the season
ings and pour into pan with meat.
Cook slowly, stirring constantly,
until the eggs are thick and
creamy Pouring over slices Of
toast.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

Cut in . Sizes: 6 months, and !
year. A 1.year size with long
sleeves requires tx yards of %.
inch material. If made without the
long sleeve portion 1A yards is re
quired. Price, 1Oc.
each Of these patterns 10 THE
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
Send l0c I'm silver OF stamps for
our up-tO-date spring and summer
1897 Rock OF Fashions.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
DEAR! DEAR

r TITLE ROBBIE RANSOM,
IL our beautiful young hero
Inc. is about to enter the lists
Of bathing beauties at the
worlds biggest movie studio
in Hollywood, DOubtessIy Bob.
bic looks nifty in an abbrevi-
ated 0ne-pieee bathing suit,
and+but more about that
tomorrow