davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
By International News Service

SHANGHAI, Feb. 25.-A thin line
Of foreign allied troops took to the
field today to protect Shanghai and
its large foreign population while
the warning Chinese chieftains were
preparing to fight It out among
themselves whether the northern or
southern faction shall control the
city and its million dollars month
customs collections.
The British troops took UP posi-
tons in the Jess Field district far
beyond the southwest boundary Of
the international concession.
Japanese military occupied SINH
lar positions in the northern Kiang-
wan district.
The American marines are re.
naming aboard the United States
war craft in the Yangste River, but
prepared to land on a moments
notice.
The American proposal for the
naturalization OF the Shanghai in
ternational settlement having failed
Of acceptance. the diplomatic corps
in Picking has issued q new ulti-
matum TO the Chinese war LORDS
to protect the lives and properties
Of foreigners in Shanghai. the State
Department announced today.
The edict warned the army chief
tains ito take all measures neces-
sary to avoid incidents which
would constrain the foreign all.
thorities themselves to take meas
ures indispensable for securing the
safety Of the persons and property
Of their nationals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
Aimee Leaves Syracuse
For Rochester Revival

SYRACUSE. N. T., Feb. %.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, famous
California evangelist, departed for
Rochester today to conduct a series
of revival services.
Aiimee's three-day stay here
reached q climax last night when
some 1000 persons crowded into
the arena to hear her speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
GIRL Pupil, is,
ENDS LIFE

CENTERVILLE, Iowa, Feb. 25.-
The national toll OF student sui
cides was increased to eighteen
today with the death Of Deena
Reich. pretty 16-year-old Moravia
high school pupil. Miss Reich
ended her life by taking carbolic
acid.
This is the fourth student sui
eide in Iowa in two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
QUITS OIL BOARD

Charles w. Waterman, Senator.
elect from Colorado, today resigned
as general counsel Of the Presi-
dents oil board. effective March /.
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81, 1-2)
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
SQUARE ,so.

SQUARE ssGS.
BURROWS Raymond r., III .l1Iu
FORREST. Maggie C., 127. s7i7.
coRDLE. ossie ~, and Dorothy l..
SQUARE 2sss.
MccULLERs. DR.. vaden L.. 81, usSa
SQUARE sst0.
PINEHURsT PIX. CO.. 80. ssao. n.
ss.47; sS ts.l7; sc. ss.47; a.. .stT:
5s, tsA7: 30. s6.l7; 40. Ss.l7: al
ts.i7: ~. te.47; %. se47; a. se,lf:
lb. es.47: 46. se.47; ~. es.47: la'
ts.t7; 80. se.47; 50. ts.44: 81, 1888:
S. $1,000; Sc. $1,000: 81, 5000:
bs. 5000; e5. t7.47; Sc. STlf; s7.
W47; ss, tI47: 80. tL47; 70. t7.M
SQUARE 2ss2.
AuTcHINsoN. Frank e.. n, St7.1S.
THE a., MUNsEY TR CO., TR.. 81.
nMoRLAND. Frank NJ, ss, s4ss1.
co.NNoR. Louis O., 81. s40.ss; 50,
BUTT. Leonard A., and Edw. q.
e.SIIT: .GrT: 10s. $l1.15; 10. 312.IS.
eas -; ~ Eugene A.. 81, 3120.73; ss,
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

PINEHuRsT ~ g PIX. CO: INC. %. Mss;
s4ss: q. 1887; IS. s3.s7; g. i4sS:
81. $3.s7: 3s. 1897; 39 s2f7 a.
1897: a. 33.s7; AZ. 1887; 4S, sa.s7:
- sS5s; IS; ss;77; 4s: s4os: 5t
s9 $4ss; so. s49s; 81. sS,ao: q.
s45s: 60. 1924; 81. s447; S. ;1si:
Sc, A.03; 81, 1896; IS. 35.25: a.
5.25; 20. s4.os; II. s4.Os: ~ Mss,
MeSonMICk' &C. I'm Robt. E.. Is. t1143; is,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
Twkey-Bean
Contest Is On

Official launching Of the Turkey
Bean" contest Of the local Chevro-
let agency, the Stevenson Motor
company, took place at a meeting
held Friday night.
AT that time the plans OF the con-
test, which is TO be national in its
scopes, were explained in a phono-
graph talk BY r. II. Grant, vice pres
ident Of the Chevrolet Motor Co, in
charge Of sales.
The losers in the contest, which Is
20 last q month, will pay for turkey
and beans-they will eat the beans,
and the winners the turkey. Sales
man will be putted against salesman,
agent against agent, district against
district, and zone against zone.
Announcement was made at the
meeting here Of winners in the
Around-the-world flight" just COM
pleted. Vinsant Stevenson. r. T..
1son, and Marshall Martin all made
1t to Paris" and will receive prizes
for their showing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
EDITORS WILL
VISIT VALLEY
McAllen Preparing To
Entertain More than
100 at Meeting


McALLEN, Oct. 1.-Over 100 Texas
editors will attend the convention
Of the Texas Editorial association.
which will meet here November "a for
a ~three-day session.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
visitors are being arranged by the
Chamber Of Commerce committees
and P. Z. Montgomery ("Monty"),
whose invitation extended 70 the
editors at the last convention, was
accepted.
The Texas Editorial Association
held its convention in Brownsville In
1925, and the "pen ~pushers" were
greatly impressed with this section.
The convention was one Of the most
successful in the history Of the as
ISOLATION, and when the invitation to
again visit the Valley was extended
it was promptly and enthusiastically
accepted.
George II. Boynton Of Sherman,
president Of the association, and sew
eral other officers are expected to ar
rive in McAllen q few days prior TO
the convention to make arrangements
for the business sessions. A large
volume Of business will come before
the convention, and 1t Is hoped to dis
pose Of this as expeditiously rs pos
sible in order TO give the writers an
opportunity to view the many attrac-
tons Of the Valley.
No definite program Of entertain
ment has been worked out, but 1t is
probable the editors will attend the
Valley Mid-Winter Fair, which will
open at Harlingen the same day as
the editorial convention, and a trip
over the Valley with side trips across
the Rio Grande are also expected to
be included in the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
Explosion Kills
Child; Five Hurt

VERNON. Texas. Oct. i.--tF-
The death Of q four-year-old child
and critical injuries 70 the father, T.
b. Martin, and a fourteen-year-old
brother and injuries to four other
members Of the Martin family re-
suited late Friday from the ex-
piosion Of a gasoline stove in the
family's two o om home al Mar
raret, seven miles northeast Of
Crowell-
Mt. Martin and the fourteen-year-
old son may die as q result Of the
burns which they received in an eff
fort to rescue the small child. Nine
members Of the Martin family were
crowded about the stove when II ex-
ploded about s p. m. and only two
escaped uninjureds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
CHURCH MEMBERS MEET

Especial 70 The Herald.)
MISSION, Oct. Women mem
bers Of the Christian church Of this
city held a meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Ross Marcus on Dunlap avenue
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
s2O 00O FOR HER HANn

MANCHESTER, Eng.-Mrs. Cath
crime Ellison was awarded $4,000
damages for the loss Of her hand in
an accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
Mrs. Smith
Bought 26,442
Pairs of Our
Silk Hosiery

The Smiths are pretp
ty good customers Of
ours. Statisticians tell
us that they number T.
304.300 In the United
States. which means.
according to the law of
averages. that we sold
Mrs. Smith 26.442
pairs Of silk hosiery;
MIR. Smith bought So
$40 pairs Of overalls.
and both Of them to-
gether used 60.448
pairs Of shoes from our
stores.
But we must not for
get the Johnsons. They
too are good customers
and number l.024.200,
while the Browns come
third with 730,500 and
the Williams family
number 664,700.
Figures. however,
would mean little, If il
were not for the story
behind them. Back OF
the statement that we
sold 100000 pairs OF
hose in 1926 is an un-
told story OF honest
quality and conscien-
tious workmanship.
Back OF the 4.800,0 900
pairs OF overalls sold
the American working
man il the story OF aI
pleased customer - a
customer whom we can
look straight In the eye
and say "howdy."
&2--~cs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02

The new once are 30 diff
ferentl With contrasting coli
lar and cuffs, skirts OF plaid or
check-7nd colors 70 suit the
blonde or brunette misst
Sizes z to 81.
Evening star., 1927-12-30
DEnTTME CTnRIEC BY THORNTON
DCO lNlL ~ O1N1Ao W. BURGESS

mind II he were awake. ! won't touch
anything. I should like 10 know how
he has his home arranged
For long time WhtefoOt s3t at the
entrance Of Striped Chipmunk's homo
Sometimes he ventured to put his head
inside, but he always pulled IL out
again in hurry. He wanted TO gc
inside, but somehow he didn't dare To
You know, Whitcfoot is a tirnid little
fellow. ] don't know Of any one more
timid. lie went away and left Striped
Chipnunk's home. but in a little while
he was back again. lie did this sew
eral times. Then finally he ventured
in down the dark hall a little way.
How he did scurry back TO the en-
trance. Then, growing bold. ne went
a little farther in. II was curiosity
that was leading him. Yes. sir. curl
osity wouldn't give him any peace At
all So he kept running in and run
ming out Of Striped Chipmunks = home.
and each time that he ran in he ran
a little farther in.
Rv and by he found another little
doorway opening off the long hall he
didn't know whether to 90 through
this new doorway and see what was
beyond or TO keep on down the long
hail. lie sat in front Of the doorway
and shifted.
"cherrvstoncs" said Whtefoot
under his breath. "cherrystOnes. l
wouldn't mind few cherrygtones my
self just for a change. j wonder II
that Is all Striped Chipmunk has got :"
SO because he wanted to find out II
that were all Striped Chipmunk had in
his storehouse, Whitefoot decided 10 go
on a little farther. Pretty soon he
came to another little round doorway.
He stopped in front Of this little round
doorway and shifted.
"Beechnuts:" said Whitefoot under
his breath. My. my. how / do like
beechnuts, wonder where Striped
Chipmunk got them. l wonder II
cherryStones and beechnuts are all
that Striped Chipmunk has"
So, wondering about this. Whitefoot
went on a little farther. and presently
he came TO another little doorway. He
poked his nose just inside and wiggled
the end OF it. Corn" said WhitefoOt
under his breath. Corn, / do like
corn. / don't believe Striped Chip
munk would miss little corn. or
few beechnuts. or cherrystone or
two. I don't believe he would
But just then down ahead OF him
some one yawned. 1t was Striped
Chipmunk. Whitefoot didn't stop 10
take piece of corn, or beechnut. or
A cherrystone. He scampered out Of
Striped Chipmunk's house as fast ss
his legs could take him
Evening star., 1927-12-30
Avoid WaStefulness.

In planning the food week we have
selected roast beef with Yorkshire
pudding for New Year day as change
from the poultry that is the tradi-
tionai Christmas dish. Then, again.
it will allow an easy meal on the
Monday holiday that is 10 follow.
Cold sliced roast beef is served here
with a hot soup nd holiday dessert
of frozen fruit salad. Toasted sponge
cake is a simple and rather unusual
accompa niment 10 the salad, but Is
one that has become very popular
in a certain well known tea room.
Slices of bakers sponge cake can be
used. Cut them In slices
a scant one-haif inch think. Toast a
golden brown. Spread very lightly
with butter and sprinkle with a mere
trace Of salt.
There should be enough roast beef
left for hash for Tuesday lunch. II.
however, the quantity of meat Is
rather scant. add more potatoes and
any leftover vegetables. 1t would
probably be better on this day TO
serve pOached or coddled egg for the
small children's lunch instead of Civ
ing them the hash.
Shoulder OF lamb is selected for
Tuesday night. This is one Of the
least expensive cuts OF meat and In
best If IL Is boned and stuffed. IL
there is any left over 1t may be
creamed and served with the baked
potatoes for next days lunch instead
of using poached eggs.
Only one vegetable plate dinner is
included for the 'week. In arranging
this make a mound OF spinach in the
center Of the plate and cover 1t with
the ereamed mushrooms. Arrange the
boiled rice. the string beans and the
diced carrots in borders around the
spinach. The cheese dressing is
served with the salad at this meal
10 give added protein. Rnquefort.
cream or American cheese may be
used. as preferred. Ii IN best added
10 Il well seasoned French dressing.
The panned oysters served on Sal.
urday for lunch are one Of the incest
of the oyster dishes. TO prepare them.
drain the oysters and remove any bits
Of shell. Melt two tablespoons Of
Evening star., 1927-12-30

| somewhere down under the old stone
wall. That much Whitefoot knew.
You see, Striped Chipmunk had unex-
pectedly popped up one morning.
Whitefoot told himself that Striped
Chpmunk's home was no business of
his. Nevertheless. every once in a
while when he was running about in
and out of the old stone wall he
would find himself looking for Striped
Chipmunk's home. He didn't actually
go hunting for IT, but just kept an
eye out for 1t while he was exploring
on his own account.
And then quite unexpectedly he dis
covered it. At least ne discovered the
entrance to it. Whitefoot stared at
hat little round hole in the ground
just under the edge OF a big stone. He
put his nose down and shifted gently.
There wasn't much odor there, but it
seemed to him that there was faint,
very faint, odor of squirrel Some
where down below there Striped Chip
munk was curled up fast asleep.
Whitefoot was sure of it.
'It won't do any harm TO just look
inside said Whitefoot to himself. Il
don't believe Striped Chipmunk would
Evening star., 1927-12-30

not unuSudIlE az
tive. according to the dealers. but IL
was steady. This week has beeh very
quiet. which. of course. is always 81
immediately following a holiday.
New Year day is not especially de
voted TO the setting of elaborate
tables many households preferring 10
munch all day and receive friends.
therefore the dealers do not anticipate
more than the usual amount OF busi-
ness today and tomorrow. Those VINO
do expeCt to make New Year GA!
of feastin- will find an abundance Oh
good things at the stores and mar
kets. with practically no change IN
nrices. Unusually fancy articles nat
urally bring fancy prices, but the
stable commodities remain the same.
Last week Florida Strawberries
were bringing 81 a quart. but as a
result of weather conditions in Florida
there are none on the market. rms
would indicate that there were many
folks willing and able to pay the price
last week. String beans are so pienu-
full that they may be had for song.
and not much of song at that.
There are few Brussels sprouts left.
hut more shipments are expected soon.
Those now on the market are selling
for So to 40 cents a box.
Turkeys are plentiful. in fact, hun.
dreds remained unsold on the market
after Christmas Turkey prices as
we'll as chicken prices have not varied.
Indeed. the fowl supply has never
been so extraordinary for nearly two
score years. Home-dressed. fresh
killed turkeys. 60 to 65 cents pound;
| frozen, 40 cents pound. Chickens.
| baking size. 45 cents a pound: frying
size, - cents a pound: stewing size,
40 cents a pound. During the past
few weeks Long Island celery-fed
ducks have increased in price and are
bringing 80 cents pound.
If YOU have not already done so. 1t
might be well to try the new Califor-
MIA broccoli This vegetable Is selling
for 35 to 40 cents a pound and Is very
Evening star., 1927-12-30
Nutrition Nuggets.

Oranges are a popular and nutri-
tious Winter fruit. but IL they are
always served In the same way, you
are apt to get tired OF them. Slice
them occasionally for breakfast. Next
time use orange juice, the third time
combine the sliced oranges with
stewed prunes. sliced bananas or
sliced pineapple. 4 combination of
orange and grapefruit pulp served
in small glasses is also a good varia.
ton for an occasional breakfast fruit.
Apples, cranberries or pineapple
combine well with sausages and make
them more easily digestible. Acid
food such as these fruits or toma-
toes In some form should always be
served with pork.
Mushrooms are inexpensive this
time of the year and can be used 10
good advantage In giving variety TO
the family menu. They are easily
digested and are delicate In flavor.
The commercially grown mushrooms
are perfectly safe TO buy and there
are also some very excellent canned
mushrooms on the market. Creamed
aud served on toast. stewed with
tomatoes or combined with shrimp.
oysters or chicken. they make de-
licious and nutritious luncheon or
supper dishes.
Most children like n hot drink on
cold mornings and often refuse to
drink milk especially II II is served
cold. There are several excellent
cereal beverages that can be used 10
good advantage and when made with
half milk they contain considerable
food value. In appearance and In
flavor they are much like coffee and
this fact often offers an inducement
for children who otherwise would
object to drinking the milk.
Eggs are expensive In the Winter
time. yet IL Is often advisable To use
them In some form few times
week Vegetable omeiets make use
Of eggs and at the same time the
addition Of the vegetables makes the
dish go much further. Spanish
oIneiet made with n large amount
of The well favored tomato sauce
aud four eggs can be made 10 serve
five people. especially II baked po.
iatoes or some starcby. niling food
ls used at the same time,
Evening star., 1927-12-30
Lady Fingers.

Beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff and dry. add one half cupful
of powdered sugar gradually and con
tinue beating. Then add the yolk of
two eggs beaten until thick and
lemon cOlored. Add one.fourth tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Fold in one.
third cupful of -four mixed and
sifted with a small pinch of salt
Shape four and one-third inches
long and one inch wide on tin sheet
covered with unGreascd paper. using
n pastry bag and tube. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar and bake for
eight minutes in moderate oven.
Remove with knife
Evening star., 1927-12-30
| ttUNCH ALL pNS
lANb RECEIVE FR,ENeS

stalk. local carrots. j cents a bnhcn;
california carrots. 10 cents bunch
Florida egg plant. 90 cents; new cab
bare. 10 cents a pound; California
fresh asparagus. IS cents a quart;
beets, 5 cents bunch; Summer
SQUASH, 10 cents pound. grapefruit
two for % cents: California Honeydews
and Casaba melons, Is cents.
There has been no change In meat
nrices. Veal roast, 80 and 40 cents;
lamb shoulder. 80 cents; best grade
porterhouse, IS and 60 cents; sirloin
so cents: round, 40 cents: prime ribs.
Is. 40 and As cents. depending on cut;
chuck, 80 cents; three-cornered, 80
cents: prime loin pork chops. 80 cents:
prime roast pork. 80 cents; corned
heef Is to IS cents beef liver. 20
cents: veal outlets. 20 cents; breast Of
lamb. IS cents; calves liver. home
dressed. 40 cents.