davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-08
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Peanut Butter Cake.

Peanut butter, Is cup.
Sugar, cup.
Eggs, 2.
Milk, cup.
Vanilla, 1 teaspoon.
Whole wheat -four, cups.
Baking powder, 4 teaspoons.
Salt. "A teaspoon.
Icing; hot strong coffee, s table
spoons; powdered sugar, 2 cups: l tea
spoon vanilla.
Powdered sugar, cups.
MAKES TWo-LAYER CAKE.
Cream peanut butter and sugar.
Add well beaten egg yolks, milk,
vanilla and flour mixed with baking
powder and salt. Then fold in beaten
egg whites. Bake in moderate oven
in two-layer pans about 25 minutes.
For icing, pour coffee over butter, add
vanilla and sugar and beat until
creamy. Enough to f1ll and ice cake.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains protein, starch,
sugar and fat. A rich food. Lime
and iron are also present. Should not
be eaten by one wishing to reduce nor
should it be given to children because
of the coffee. Should be eaten in mod
GRAFTON either with fruit or at meal
with plenty Of green vegetables.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
STRENGTHENING Weak Ankles.


Dear Lois Leeds: ~ have awfully
weak ankles and they look rather
large. Is there anything / can do to
strengthen them and make them look
smaller? (2) I am Is years old. feet
2 inches tall, and weigh ia pounds.
Is that correct? 90 1 have blue eyes,
light brown hair with reddish tints
in it and a light complexion. / look
well in greens. What other colors may
wear? FLAPPERETTE.
Answer: 1) Avoid wearing heels
higher than an inch and a quarter
since your ankles are weak. Heel
raising exercises are good and also
rotating the foot at the ankle. To do
the latter exercise, sit well back in a
chair with legs crossed. Slowly ro-
tate the upper foot with toe pointed.
Rotate five to ten times. Now, cross
the other leg on top and repeat the
exercise. If your ankles do not meas
ure more than 8 inches they are not
too large. (2) Your weight is good. (3)
You may wear blue-greens, greenish
blues, navy blue with collars and cuffs
of blue to match your eyes, or rose.
LOIS LEEDS.
An Athletic Girl.
Dear Miss Leeds: / am a girl 13
years old and have been active all
my life. play basket ball, ride horse
back and swim and still / am over
weight. am 611a inches tall, inches
around the ankle, 6 inches at wrist,
II inches at calf and 1 weigh 1T
pounds. My father says I should not
worry about my weight as I am still
growing. Do you think he is right or
should / try to reduce?
JEANETTE.
Answer: You are not too heavy for
a growing girl Of your type, my dear.
Your father is quite right in oppos.
ing your wish to reduce Your calf
measurement is small, but the other
measurements are good. Keep up the
active outdoor exercise. You are still
quite young and as you grow older
Evening star., 1927-11-08

BrOmidrOsis.
Dear Miss Leeds: For the last six
months l have been noticing an Of
fensive odor from my feet. My health
is perfect and / wash my feet once
or twice every day What can 1 do?
MOST ANXIOUS.
Answer: Your trouble seems to be
bromidrosis, a functional disorder of
the sweat glands. The sweat is not
offensive when secreted, but soon be-
comes so from the action of certain
micro-orgnaisms. Consult a reliable
foot specialist. You may bathe your
feet with the following astringent
lotion every night after washing
them; 10 grains permanganate of pot
ash; ounces water. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

that the former appetite is catered to,
but for the latter it IS not necessary
to change menus. The person who is
determined not to eat this or to try
that dish that is different from the
usual foods that please his taste is a
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Luck of Mrs. Peter.
II nothing takes from grit and pluck
To say there's such a thing as luck.
Old Mother Nature

When little Mrs. Peter stamped the
danger signal UP there in a clover
patch in the Old Pasture, things hap
pened. They happened with great
suddenness and some unexpectedness
That signal was to warn Mrs. Pete
the modest young rabbit of whom
Mrs. Peter had become so fond. Now
Mrs. Pete showed at once that hel
Evening star., 1927-11-08

That's where you're wrong. You'll
have to eat those words, Peter, dear.
l really ought to make you eat the
fruit of my shopping, l suppose. But
| want it too badly myself. You see,
l bought artificial grapes, pears, ap-
pies. bananas and plums."
For the love of Mike, Nance, are
You crazy? If l can't buy you real
fruit we will so without"
Now wait until 1 tell you what
am going to do.
Il have some enamel paint in
soft blue-a real blue, not a baby
blue. / am going to paint every bit
Evening star., 1927-11-08
NANCY PAGE
When All Fruits Are Alike
in Color, Effect is Stunning.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

What do you think found today,
Peter?" Nancy's question was hurled
at her husband almost before he had
crossed the living room door. mo
one knows, but I'll bet it was some
thing that cost lot of money"
Evening star., 1927-11-08

| difficult guest. Often such a person
loses out" on invitations after first
visit just because of trouble in plea s.
ing his tor herr appetite. One essen
tial to being a good guest is to be
easily satisfied with such table as is
set by the families Of those visited.
Either the guest must learn to like
dishes of variety. or else appear to, by
nibbling at the food. and not by refus'
ing 10 be served with it.
The person who says with decision:
mo, do not care for any," If asked
if he will be served with it, makes a
social blunder. The person who ac-
cepts even if he trif1es with it, does
better; but the person who manages to
cultivate liking for all sorts of foods
is the best guest of all in this particu-
lar. Even when dishes are passed by
a maid, it is wise, at home table, to
take a little. / know of one woman
who was obliged to go without foods
in which there were eggs. They made
her i'll: but she was one of the most
conSiderate guests, never refusing,
merely refraining from eating the
food If the fact was noticed, she
had to explain; but many times her
restrictions went unnoticed because of
her tact.
Reasonable Inquiry.
The hostess should try to ascertain
what is the reason for guests not
eating the dishes set before them, and
this must be done in such a tactful
way that the guest is not embarrassed
The ''finnicky" person is apt to be
selfish and not to hesitate to say he
does not care for dishes. But the per-
son who is on a restricted diet gener-
ally is thoughtful and tries to make
catering as simple as possible. He Tor
she) will express pleasure in dishes he
can eat. calling attention to the good
things that he can enjoy rather than
the other ones. Then it becomes a
pleasure, as well as a courtesy that
should be extended. for the hostess to
discover foods that can be eaten and
serve them.
The woman guest who is on spe.
cific diet should see to it that she has
her special foods without expecting
the hostess to attend to it. If
particular kind of bread only is per.
mitted. she should take a loaf with
her. and explain the situation to the
hostess. You may be sure such
thoughtfulness on the part of a guest
is appreciated by the hostess, who
becomes alert to see that other dishes
are as suitable as lies within her
power, but all definite things that are
essential to a guests diet should be
supplied by the guest. This is social
kindness and courtesy.
Right Adjustment.
The hostess who continually serves
dishes that she finds a visitor does not
enjoy is not extending the hospitality
due the guest. If the family is par.
tlcularly fond of such dishes, they
should not be deprived to cater to the
guests preferences, but the hostess
can have some little side dish for the
guest at such times. Then it is the
guest who is grateful.
And so it will be seen that there is
reciprocity of attentions that can be
extended between hostess and visitor,
even in the matter of foods. 1t is one
Of the expected things, however, that
a gust conforms to the likes of
family visited; therefore it behooves
her to learn to like dishes wherever
possible. Mothers can do much to
help children to like foods when they
are young.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

of that fruit the same color and pile
it in the creamy Wedgewood bowl.
you have no idea how stunning It
will be. If needed color for a dark
dining room would give it glorious
orange coating. But all of it, every
grape and apple is the same color.
You just wait and see."
And Peter waited and ate his words.
Write to Nancy Page care OF this paper.
inclosing stamped self addressed envelope
asking for leaflet on table etiquette.
fCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Copyright. 1927
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

you will have supple, well-propor.
toned figure. LOIS LEEDS. .
Acid Foods.
Dear Miss Leeds: Please give me a
list of foods containing lots of acids,
like fruits. A. JOYCE.
Answer: Lemons, lines, grapefruit
oranges. tart apples. grapes, toma.
toes, strawberries, blackberies, rasp.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
BY JOHN KNOX.

We Of
thu intermediate
LAG to PEP
want o
Prny your
Evening star., 1927-11-08
COnsiderate Hostess and Guest
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The guest who is on restricted diet
is not to be confused with the person
who is "finnicky" about what is eaten.
The hostess should take pains to see
Evening star., 1927-03-23
One Aim. ~. One Claim
to\ALEAN
10 clean tee6h and clean them bex1ecty-Ahat is
q0hat Colgate's is made to do
OneAfna

THE Colgate idea of a
l. dentifrice is the same
that dentists have - some
thing made to clean teeth.
Because Colgate's is made
only to clean, it does that
one thing superlatively well.
Modern mouth hygiene calls
foracleansing, washingaction.
Colgate's works on this'prin-
ciple. The moment it is
brushed on your teeth, two
things happen:
l. 1t expands into a spar
klingfoam. In thisremarkable
foam is calcium carbonate
a finely ground powder that
safely scrubs off all harmful
foreignmatter, polishingteeth
to a dazzling cleanness.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Infusing Parental Blood Into Child
Is Held Safeguard Against Measles

one of Germany's foremost authorities
on measles, asserts:
at is a well known fact that the
blood of a former victim is proof
against subsequent infection, and, as
it is commonly assumed that every
adult person once was afflicted with
measles, it's blood carries the natural
germ which insures immunity against
a second attack. It's TRANSMISSION into
the child has proven, in Europe, an
effective protection against an initial
case of measles"
Until this simple expedient becomes
thoroughly appreciated and adopted
however, he thinks 1t will be necessary
to provide a serum for commercial dis
tribution, so his work at the hygienic
laboratory has been directed toward
the preparation of a culture from the
blood of inoculated animals. He ex-
poets the serum thus produced to
check measles even if the patient has
already reached the febril stage
Evening star., 1927-03-23

hearing now by the committee on his
qualifications.
Smith on the stand principally re-
viewed incidents which led to charges
that he had defrauded Mrs J. T..
Sennett of Portsmouth OF Liberty
bonds. At the close of his direct testi-
mony, ne was questioned regarding
subscription he is said to have taken
for Ku Klux Klan magazine. He
denied the responsibility for monde
livery of the magazine to 40 odd per-
sons who had paid him 81 each, de
claring he had sent the money and
orders to Atlanta, Ga. and had not
since heard of the matter
The hearing was adjourned at 1880
o'clock and will be resumed next
week. Transcript of testimony must
meantime be made
Evening star., 1927-03-23

2. Then, in a detergent
washing wave, this foam
sweeps through the entire
mouth, washing away all i'm
purities and leaving it
cleansed. Thus, the very
causes Of tooth decay are re-
moved.
If you think you need more
than cleanness, if you fear
disease of teeth or gums
better go to a dentist.
Don't rely on patent medi-
cine dentifrices to cure a con-
dition that only a dentist can
treat successfully. Rely on
your dentist to cure;
+; ::::'. *: = Co 60 ''Gh,t@:.%.'',. <. %.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
STATE TAKES HAND
IN 4CHAR|TY WAR"
Bane to Go to Arlington
/ County Farley Purely as
Adviser.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 23.-The
State of Virginia, although without
actual jurisdiction, has interested It
self in Arlington County's "chaflty
war; between the Salvation Army ana
the county board of public welfare.
The State will be represented in
formally and "unofiicially." at the Spe-
cial "armistice'' to be held tonight at
the Arlington County court house, to
be participated in by the Salvation
Army, the county welfare orSanlza-
ton and other authorities.
Frank Bane, State commissioner OF
public welfare. has accepted an inVi-
tation to take part in this conference
in purely an advisory capacity. He
left here this afternoon for Washing
ton.
State Without Authority.
Commissioner Bane emphasized to-
day that the State has no authority
over county welfare bodies, except in
a general supervisory way, as pre-
scribed by law. His office. it was
stated, is not directly concerned with
Arlington County's internal disputes.
On being urged to look in" at the
conference tonight. however, he read
fly agreed to render any assistance
within his power in the way of ad-
vice or suggestions, and it was with
that purpose in view that he decided
to make the trip.
Commissioner Bane was in confer
ence yesterday with Senator Frank l..
Ball regarding the Salvation Army
controversy, and it is understood that
at that time he was given a short
history of the argument. which arose
when Mrs. NJ. f. Jacobs, county well
fare officer, ordered the Army" to
discontinue solicitation of funds in
Arlington County.
Defense of "Army."
Representatives of the Salvation
Army at once protested and later ap-
pealed to the board of supervisors,
on the ground that their constitu
tional rights were involved. In the
meantime numerous civic organiZa-
tions, including the Arlington District
Council of Citizens Associations. the
Arlington County Post of the Ameri
can Legion and other bodies, had
come to the defense of the Army
with suitable resolutions. The super
visors avoided the issue by deciding
that the matter was one for the
county overseer of the poor to decide,
and recommending that the overseer,
the Army" the welfare board and
others interested meet in conference
and settle the dispute.
1t is said here that the Office of
overseer of the poor in Arlington
County is no longer existent, how
ever. This office, it is asserted, has
been absorbed by the county welfare |
board, so that the effect of the action |
of the supervisors was to refer the |
war" back to one of the parties in |
the dispute-the county board of |
public welfare.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
By the Associated Press.

Infusion Of a few drops of parental
blood into child will prove an effec-
tive preventative against measles, be-
lieres DR.. Rudolph DegkwitZ, director
of the clinic for children's diseases at
the University of Greifswald, Ger
many.
Prof Degkwitz has been working on
a measles serum at the hygienic lab
oratory of the United States Public
Health Service, recognizing that,
while such dread epidemic diseases as
typhoid, malaria, cholera and dysen-
terry no longer are a serious menace,
the less feared germs of measles,
whooping cough and influenza con-
tinue to battle science.
Spread of those three diseases, he
holds, is facilitated by the growing
tendency of populations to concentrate
in cities.
Explaining his blood incubation
theory. Prof. Degkwitz, who ranks as
Evening star., 1927-03-23
ACTRESS ALLEGES FRAUD.

LOS ANGELES, March % UP.-Mae
Murray. film star, yesterday filed suit
for S37, 500 against Jack Donovan and
his mother, Mrs. jeanette G. Dono-
van, charging they had sold her a
house filed with spurious antiques by
fraud and Establishment. The actress
suit alleges that the actual value of
the house was S25 900 and the furni-
ture represented as antiques consist
ed of cheap limitations.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
SEEKS HOME IN CANADA.
Nebraska Farmer Says Many ir
u. S. Prefer Prairie Land.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March %
Gp).-M. E. Gibson of Omaha, Nebr.,
arrived yesterday to secure 20 sections
of prairie land for himself and 2Qfami-
lies of friends and relatives from
Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri, who, he
said, are to follow later. He expressed
the opinion that farmers from the
Midwestern United States will come to
Canada lin droves" in the next two
years to take up prairie land.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
SMITH DENIES kLAN
HAD BANISHED HIM
Virginia Senator Heard in Fight
to Regain Seat After Being
0usted and Reelected.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 23.-"I
was not banished from the Fu Klux
Klan. / was one of a company of $50
leading Norfolk citizens who withdrew
in body from that organization be-
cause of it's methods and practices in
the State of Virginia" Alfred G..
Smith of Norfolk, who. is fighting to
take his seat in the Virginia Senate,
told the Senate committee on privi-
leges and elections here last night.
Smith, who was Ousted from the
last regular session of the Virginia
Assembly and had his political dis
abilities removed by the governor,
was reelected to office by his district,
composed of Norfolk County and
Portsmouth. When he presented his
credentials, a fight against his adj
mission vas started, resulting in a
Evening star., 1927-03-23
MACIA Is EXPELLED.
Pyrenees Revolutionist to Quit
France Today by Order.
BY WEBSTER.

PARIS, March % CP).-Col. Fran
cisco Macia, leader of the recent abor-
tive attempt to start a revolutionary
movement in the Pyrenees region of
Spain. will leave France today in com
pliance with the sentence of the
French court expelling him He will
go to Brussels, his lawyer said.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
ALLOWS ABANDONMENT.
Maryland Rules on Forest Glen and
Linden Service.

Permanent abandonment Of rail
service on the Washington & Rock
vile Railway between the District
line and Forest Glen and Linden has
been authorized by the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission, according to
an official notice received yesterday
by the Public Utilities Commission of
the District.
Buses Of the Washington Railway
& Electric Co. have been furnishing
service to the territory, formerly
served by the rail line, since last
March.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Sergt. Williams Retires.

First Sergt. Gus Williams, 10th Cav
atty, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has
been placed on the retired list of the
Army on his own application after
more than 30 years active service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
TRUNK ROUTES MADE
ARTERIAL HIGHWAYS
Accident Prevention Sole Aim;
Car on Through" Road Enjoys
No Special Privilege.

Designation of several stretches OF
trunk highway as "arterial highways
will be made soon, according to an
nouncement by Commissioner C. M.
Babcock When the new routes are
added to those previously designated,
the following routes will be protected
by stop" signs:
T. H. No. 1 from st. Paul to Duluth.
T. H. No. from st. Paul through
Owatonna.
T. H. No. from Minneapolis
through Sank Centre.
T. H. No. through Columbia
Heights.
T. H. No. - from Minneapolis
through Excelsior.
T. H. No. q from ST. Cloud to
Brainerd.
T. H. No. so from Minneapolis to
Pennington
Before making the designations. Mr..
Babcock communicated with the au-
thorities in the cities and villages
affected and received assurance of CO.
operation in enforcing the stop orders.
In addition to the trunk roads made
arterial =. highways by state order,
many portions of the trunk highways
have been made arterial highways
by the municipal authorities Where
the designation Is made by the state,
the highway department furnishes
and erects the stop" signs.
Additional routes may be designated
later, but the state highway depart
ment does not wish to make a road
an arterial highway unless there is
heavy through traffic and all towns
on a continuous route agree to aid
in enforcement of the order
Designation Of a street or highway
as an arterial road whether by state
or city, gives no special privilege to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
DUXBURY

Mrs. L. Anderson, Mrs. Kallstrom,
and Mrs R. Shute spent Friday even
ing with Mrs. Norman Matson.
Harlo Matson came here from Fort
Smelling, and spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Mat
son.
A. Kallstrom and children, and Mrs.
c. ]. Kallstrom and children of Min
neapolis, spent the Fourth at the L.
Anderson and R Shute homes.
w. Shute and Harry spent Sunday
in Princeton visiting relatives.
Mrs. L. Andersen, Mrs. A. M. Ander-
son and Mrs. Kallstrom were Sand
stone visitors Wednesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kubon of Minneapolis
are visiting at the Ole Knutson home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheene and children
of Minneapolis, spent the Fourth with
the Galvins.
Mrs. Debbie Hopkins of Markville
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Carlson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07

traffic on that road. It is intended
solely to prevent accidents which oc-
cur when drivers from a side road
cross or enter a heavily Travelled
highway without stopping. Drivers
on an arterial highway must observe
the same regulations as to speed
right-of-way, turns, etc., as elsewhere
The state law names as reasonable
speeds:
Fifteen miles in the closely built
up or congested portions Of munich
palities, when approaching a grade
crossing, or crossing highway or
on curves where the view Is obstruct-
ed, when passing school at recess or
when children are going or coming.
Twenty miles in residence districts,
or on business streets where there are
traffic officers or traffic control de-
vices.
Thirty-five miles in all other places.
These are not absolute speed limits,
but rather rule of evidence. If a
person Is arrested while going at a
higher speed. the burden of proof is
on him to show that the speed was
reasonable and proper, having due
regard to the traffic and width of the
highway, and of any other conditions
then existing"
So it is well to maintain a safe
speed, and slow down when going
through cities and villages, even if
you are on an arterial highway.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
MASONIC OUTING AT
MOOSE LAKE JULY n

The Moose Lake chapter Order o.
Eastern Stars will sponsor Masonic
picnic on Wednesday, July 81. an6
invite the Masonic and Eastern Stal
lodges of Cloquet, Sandstone, Hinck.
ley. Mora and Pine City to participate
with them in what is expected will
prove the largest Masonic event Of
this nature ever held in this part oil
the state
The picnic will be held in the vii.
lage park on the shores of beautiful
Moose lake. where, added to the nat.
ural features will be found the lar.
gest pavilion in this territory. A
tentative program is arranged tc
start with basket picnic at p. M
with invitations limited to members
of the Masonic bodies. 1t calls for
a series of games and amusements
especially arranged for the kiddies
and as all Masons and Stars will be
boys and girls again on this day, il
takes in everyone. Everyone invited
will be requested to bring basket
lunch and cups. Coffee will be served
free in the park.
The feature of the event. and an
attraction seldom seen in small
towns will be a real Shrine Band
Through the efforts Of DR.. James O.
Werntz, drum major for the Mime
apolis Shrine Band, the Aad Temple
Shrine Band of Duluth, has consented
to attend in full Shrine uniform
This will be gala event and mus
ical treat that will prove a magnet
for all neighboring Masons and Stars,
many of whom have never heard this
famous musical organization. Charles
Helmer is their leader. The band is
expected to arrive in chartered BUSES
about p. m. and will render their
concert in the park at about Z or 8
p. m.
The officers of Aad Temple have
been invited, and after the band con-
cert these men will give a few snap
py and interesting remarks in the
pavilion, then the dance will be on.