davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-19
DAILY DIET RECIPE
VIENNESE CARROTS.

NILNNESE CARROIS.
Carrots diced, one cup; catsup, two
tablespoonfuls; water, one cup; salt,
one-half teaspoon; cooked peas, one
cup; butter, one tablespoon.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Scrape about one bunch of young
and tender carrots. Dice fine. Cook
until tender in the water seasoned
with the tomato catsup and salt In
20 or 80 minutes the carrots should be
tender and the water absorbed into
them. Add cooked peas and butter.
Heat and serve.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe valuable for lime, iron and
vitamins A, B and c. Can be eaten
by children and by adults of avera ge.
under or over weight.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

to be radio an
tennae. And that
is precisely where
trouble between
friendly tenants
starts. One gen.
tleman who hops
all over the dial
can make life
m | S e r a b | e for
those who are
comfortably salts
fed with the local
stations.
We have been
told that when a
receiving set be-
& ins to e m i t
So ueals and howls
t he phenomena
10 affriI,n%nI
Evening star., 1927-11-19

and brake their neck over them before
its too late.
Aw G, ma. good mite. holy smokes.
I'm tired. sed. I don't feel like piline
up lot of old bricks. l sed. and ma
sed. Its not always wat we feel like,
it's wat we haff to do.
Meening 1t wasent eny use argew-
ing. and | sed to Artie. Help me pile
them. will you. il wont take long. and
Artie sed. The fun ] will. l aint look.
ing for werk. I'm going home.
Wich he did. and l piled the bricks
up all alone feeling mizzerble.
Australia's new railroad will cost
So 500 600
Evening star., 1927-11-19

:, to the diabolical activities of the man
next door, downstairs. upstairs or
across the hall.
The frantic search for station WHW
(How Wallow, Iowa), and the ultimate
snaring Of Dallas, Tex, constitute a
menace to the peace of the radio COM
- munity.
- A friend was showing us his new
instrument the other night At each
turn of the dial weird shrieks and
screams rocked the loud speaker. Its
one Of those long distance nuts" said
the owner. Those guys ought to be
tapped on the chin"
AS he spoke, he continued to twist
the knob. Finally he yelled exultant-
~, "I've got it."
"Got what?" he was asked.
----~~"Detroit." he screecked. I've been
trying for two weeks to get that sta
ton"
And speaking of radio, Washing.
s-ton newspaper man who lives in the
~~Mfde-open spaces outside of the city
says he believes that the average
woman's resentment against radio can
= be attributed to jealousy. Accustomed
to being the sole recipient of his af-
fection, friend wife objects to the In.
trusion Of a wireless affinity. Used to
being called dear" she rebels at be-.
ing known as ''Sh-h."
When the father of young radio
set arrives home, he tosses his cha
peau on bridge lamp. hangs his coat
over the banister and makes a flying
II tackle for the radio. About the time
he has tuned into the Gimlet Condo.
s Hers, the little woman says, "Oh, I
must tell you what happened this
afternoon"
'Shh-ll-h- -lh-hr'
Mrs. Jensen called up and"
Observation-Disclosures h -h-h-m
Just then the voice of the an.
o nouncer says, Ladies and gentlemen
of the radio audience, we shall listen
to Miss Mary Garden, who will sing
for her first number. Three frolic-
some pairs Of feet patter in at this
Instant and shout in unison
'Sh-h-h -h-h -h-Eh-hr
"Oh, daddy look what we"
"Sh -h-h h hh-h-h-h"'
And so they live scrappily ever
after.
The severe storm Of last Thursday
besides desolating several local areas
created considerable confusion in the
business center Of the city. Storms
Evening star., 1927-11-19

- The difference between an inexpen
: : sive fur coat and an expensive one is
very much the same as the difference
q: between a fivver and q oar 10 tinoes
w. asreynensive The cbe.ner co.t l.aans
iTA YOU warn1-and the f,ivver gets yo,,
a. 3 there and back.
- But to many women there is an in
Af1nite satisfaction in wearing a fur
Evening star., 1927-11-19

usually do, af-
fecting at the
same time two
important essen
tials in the con.
duct &c public
service. Taxicab
drivers who ordi-
narily cruise about
the city. seeking
business, G a z e
with fine scorn
upon the unfortu-
nate pedestrians
who hail from the
sheltered recesses
Of store awnings
and doors, for
rain produces ac-
tivity in the cab
trade. Most of the
Evening star., 1927-11-19

Do you want to add a piece to your
collection of luggage? This weeks
diagram, which is yours for the trou-
BILE Of sending a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope, shows how to make
a neat and serviceable canvas cover
for paSteboard dress box.
downright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-19
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

A casual scrutiny of most of Wash
ington's apartment houses will reveal
what appears to be dozens of clothes
lines A closer inspection proves them
Evening star., 1927-11-19

emile Erckmann 1s22-1s99. and
Louis Chatrian. 1S26-1S90. formed enc
of the most famous teams of literary col.
II that Erckmann did most of the writ
ing and Chatrian most of the polishing
and arranging for their publication. In
the highest. although it is fairly we'll
knnMnl
Evening star., 1927-11-19

coat or driving in a car that does
more than these bare essentials. And
to drive millionaires' cars and wear
mink or errnine some women are per-
fectly willing to do their own house
work and forego most of the luXuries
Evening star., 1927-11-19

Australia's new railroad will cost
SO, 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

ly spoken. Particularly In the West
ern and Northwestern States is there
great dread of the effect of the third
term issue, should it by any chance be
raised
Three Issues Asserted.
DIR. Butler said prohibition, farm
relief and foreign policy would be the
issues of the campaign.
1.-THE notion that either Gov. Smith
or Gov. Richie, should he be the Dem
ocratic candidate, can be defeated by
a Republican who Is not openly OPP
posed to prohibition is quite ground
less" the educator continued. For
the first time since 1884, it seems
likely that the presidential election
will be settled in 1928 by the vote of
the City of New York.
IF the Republican candidate is to
be elected in 1928 he must carry the
State of New York, and the State of
New York can be carried only by a
candidate who Is so strong in the City
of New York that he will keep the
adverse majority down to 100000 or
300,0 900 at most.
ANY candidate of the Anti-Saloon
League or the ku kplux Khan or any
one who tries to dodge the prohibition
issue, DR.. Butler said, would find ar
rayed against him New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Delaware, IlIi-
nois, Wisconsin, Missouri Montana,
Nevada and Wyoming, with PIP cleo
toral votes, and not improbably also
California and Minnesota, with % cleo
toral votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
ALBION FILES REPLY
TO DIRECTORS SUIT
Denies Partnership With
Samoussoud or Giving Away
of $4,000 in Free Tickets.

Edouard Albion, 1914 G street, and
the National Opera Association today
answered the suit for an accounting
recently filed by Jacques Samoussoud'
former conductor of the opera asso-
citation. Albion denies the charges or
Samoussoud and especially the charge
that he distributed 81 900 in free tlck-
cts to guarantors. He says theIe
were only SO guarantors and II eacn
were given two tickets the cost would
not have exceeded STA.
Through Attorneys Colladay, CIlI-
ford & PettuS and j. G. McGarragny'
Albion tells the court that he is the
founder and president of the opera
company, but denies that he ever
made an oral agreement with the
Russian artist regarding the opera
La Trayiata" or any partnership. Al,
bion claims that SamouSsoud agreed
to accept so per cent of the net
profits of this production in place OF
salary and as sole financial remunera-
ton for his service and those or MS
wife, Nine. Sabanieva.
1t is denied by Albion that there
ever was any mention of sharing Oh
losses by the Russian or that any part
of the opera production was paid oy
MIN as Claimed by MIN. AIDloH uCiiA0'
that Nine. Sabanieva performed any
services in connection with the opera
IT. Pagliacci." as claimed by her nus
band Mr.. Albion also denies that the
guarantors were secured for the TWO
performances as stated by Samous-
soud and that there was an agreement
to reimburse them by giving them
free passes as claimed by SamouSSoud.
Accountings We're submitted to the
Russian after each of the two perform
| ances showing box office receipts, AL
bion declared, and the number or tick
cts sold. Mr.. Albion further says that
he has in his possession two receipts.
signed by the Russian. each dated
April II, 1926, for $3.50 paid him as an
advance on his salary for the season
| 1926-27, showing clearly he had no
other claim for money due" Mr.. Albion
attaches a statement showing that
both performances of LA Trav1ata
and of I'll Pagliacci" registered losses
totaling about 81 900. Mr.. Albion asks
that the complaint be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
ARTIST MUST LEARN LIPSTICK
SHADES IF HE SEEKS SUCCESS
Everything Subordinated to Lips and Face
Powder Hues, Noted Portrait
Painter Tells Radio Audience.

laurels are so golden, and this is only
as it should be. To take an entire
face, including good and bad features,
and place it on canvas in such way
that the friends would only see the
good and beautiful in it is more diff
cult than to paint harmless land
scape."
Saying that native American artists
"can very we'll take of themselves, J"
Mr. Fuchs advised painters coming
from abroad like himself that if they
would obtain commissions they should
have "at least one baronet hidden
somewhere in the family tree"
Ancestry Required.
Ancestry in art" he said, sis one
of the main requirements, because 1t
opens the dining room of the gold and
silver artistocracy which sets the fash
ion in portraiture."
Patronesses also, he said, ARE as
necessary in the artists career as a
charge account in a department
store"
American aristocracy which col
lects high-priced ancestry should be
nursed along with flatterlng attention.
/ never visit one of these captains OF
industry unless it is about lunch time.
| was told abroad that being invited
to lunch by such a man and being
seen riding down in the elevator with
him will increase an artists credit so
much that he can live the rest of his
stay. in America on |. o. US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February S.-The first
thing for an artist to do if he would
WOO success successfully Is to find out
the shade of the sitter's lipstick and
arrange the whole color scheme ac-
cordingly, Emil Fuchs, himself noted
portrait painter, said last night in an
ironical radio talk over WIZ.
Everything has to be subordinated
to the lips and the hue of the face
powder" he said. IF we get these
two right the rest is easy.
If | have any difficulty with the
eyes l paint them almost blue, One
can never go wrong with blue and 1t
hts almost any bob. The time Is not
distant when the fair sex won't be
satisfied with having the color of their
skin, hair and lips according to their
wishes, but they will also be able to
change the color of their eyes. The
farseeing artist will take time by the
forelock and anticipate what is sure
to come"
AdmireS Carrot Artists.
Mr. Fuchs urged artists who would
leave the traditional garnet for life
of luxury spiced with expensive auto.
mobiles, private yachts and liveried
fiunkies, to bend their talents to the
form of portraiture rather than harm.
less landscape
There is no branch of the painter s
profession" he asserted, Sin which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
ALLEGED DESERTERS
HELD IN AUTO THEFT

Special Dispatch to The star
RICHMOND, Va, February s.
Jesse Moore and William Harris are
the names given by two soldiers of
the Regular Army captured here by
the police when they offered to sell a
new and expensive machine for a
trifling sum- The men had with them
an Army rife, fully loaded, in the
car.
They are said to have deserted from
Fort Scrivens, Ga. going to Savannah,
where they appropriated the car and
came to this city. They left Savan-
nah Thursday morning. Army officials
have been notified and the men placed
in Jail pending the arrival Of informa-
ton concerning them and the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Continued from First Page)
dents choice for President after he
himself leaves the White House
Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois is hailed widely as the farm
ers' candidate, particularly if the
President should veto the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill. Vice Presi-
dent Dawes and Speaker Longworth
of the House are mentioned also, and
Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of
the foreign relations committee, as
possible contenders for the Republican
nomination.
Until President Coolidge declares
himself out of the race-and he has
not done so UP to date-he appears
to be the most likely candidate of the
Republicans to succeed himself. I'm
less the Democrats can compose their
differences, his reelection, If nomi
mated. also seems assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
LIBERALS ROUTED BY BOMBS
Sacasa Forces Hoist White Flag at
Chinandega.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February
R.-After an air attack with bombs
and machine guns by two airplanes
attached to the Conservative army of
President Diaz, the Liberal forces
which captured the town of Gilman
dega Sunday, are reported to have
hoisted the white flag. The report
was brought back by William Brooks,
a native of New Orleans, who with
Lee Mason carried out the air raid, in
coordination with an advance by the
Conservative troops aided by reinforce
ments sent from Managua, Sunday
night.
Fire Destroys Large Area.
Brooks said the Conservative troops
re-entered the town, parts OF which
were still smoldering from the fire
which destroyed a large area.
Conservative officials expressed the
belief that the Liberals, scattering to
nearby towns, probably would return
in the next day or so to continue the
battle. BY this time, it was said,
further Conservative achievements
were expected to be on the scene.
When the Conservative government
receives further confirmation that its
troops have retaken Chinandega it is
planned to test out the railroad with
a view to restoring transportation and
communication between Managua and
Corinto, cut off when the Liberals
gained possession of Chinandega. One
report from the Chinandega region Is
that the Liberals have torn up three
miles of railroad tracks.
Plan Attack on Town.
The Conservative general, Jose
Pasas Diaz, has left Managua for
Matagalpa. where the Liberal general,
| Concada, is reported to be concen-
trating his forces for an attack on
! the town.
The drafting of recruits for the Con-
sentative army is going on steadily In
Managua The men, in all sorts Of
nondescript outfits, are. being loaded
on trains and trucks for the trip to
the various encampments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
ST, 900, 900 DEPOSITED
FOR NEEDY PERSONS
Edgar B. Davis Places Fund at
Brockton for Pilgrim
Foundation.
BY the Associated Press.

BROCKTON, Mass, February s.
Edgar B. Davis of Luling, Tex, for
mer resident of this city, today depos-
tied in the Brockton National Bank
a check for $1,000.000 to the credit of
the Pilgrim Foundation, a charitable
and educational fund which he has
created.
Last Summer, Mr.. Davis, a wealthy
oil operator, endowed a similar founda-
ton in Texas. The purpose of the
two funds is to provide educational
facilities for needy persons, especially
orphans, and for the alienation of
suffering and distress without dis
tinction of race, party. sex or creed y
Last June Mr.. Davis announced
that he would establish a fund for
these purposes and obtained a charter
from the Leg stature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
"U. S. SPEAKEASY" PROBE
is DEMANDED BY JURY
Prosecution of Officials Who Per-
mitted Bridge Whist Club Also
Recommended.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February S.-De-
mand for a grand jury investigators
of the Bridge Whist Club Govern.
ment speakeasy." and criminal prose
cution of prohibition officials re-
sponsible for its operation, are con-
tained in a resolution voted by the
January afternoon Federal grand
jury and made public yesterday.
The resolution was handed up To
Federal Judge Winslow, and comics
were forwarded to Emory r. Buck
ner, United States district attorney.
and the foreman of the succeeding
grand jury.
The afternoon grand jury, so called
I'm contradistinction to one that holds
morning sessions; considers princi-
pally prohibition cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

ROME, February Rl-Premier
Mussolini announced his intention to-
day of presenting one of Raphael's
paintings to the city of Urbino, birth
place of the great master which at
present is without one of his works.
The premier made his intention
known to a committee of Urbino resi-.
dents. His gift will be placed in the
Ducal Palace at Urbino. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
Lynchburg Couple Wed.
rial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
IYNCHBURG, Va, February s.
John Allen jackson and Miss Susie
Inez Shepard, both of this city. were
married Sunday evening at o'clock
by Rev. S. Fl. Perkins, associate
pastor of College Hill Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
G0LD-DIGGING FRIENDS
SEND YOUTH TO PRISON
Girls Of Dance Hall Blamed When
Admirer Robs Employer
to Get Gifts.
pv the Assoclated Press.

NEW YORK, February S.-Because
girl friends of dance hall acquaintance
burned out to be gold diggers, willing
70 take their gold in piscatorial or
avifaunal form, Robert Couquert. 90
year-old negro, began an indeterrni.
nate term in the penitentiary yester-
day.
Couquert was charged with stealing
gold fish and canarics valued at more
than 81 900 from George Cacedo, his
employer When arrested he was car
rying six canaries all wrapped up in
their cages. Numerous letters from
women who had evidently met him
in a dance hall were found in his
pockets. They all requested presents
of auriferous livestock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

BUENOS AIRES, February CP).-
Burglars visited the residence of
United States Vice Consul Lloyd D.
Yates Sunday night. while he was alb
sent. They carried off few of his
effects, but the fact that valuable
jewels were not touched makes 1t ap.
pear that the thieves were compelled
to make their escape by the return of
Mr.. Yates before they had ended their
task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
Gizzard In Gravy,
Angered Husband
Missing Is Years
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February S.--The giz-
zard of a turkey was the cause of
a divorce suit. Mrs. PAUL. Hammer
testified in her divorce hearing yes
terday,
In 1902 her husband, whose first
name she had forgotten. on
Thanksgiving day asked for the
turkey gizzard Of which he was
fond, she said
When she admitted she had
used it in the gravy. he became
angry and left, and she has never
seen him since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
Linen Supplied Vienna's Babies.

VIENNA, February 8 R).-Linen
outfits are to be supplied by the
municipal government for all babies
born in Vienna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Areme Chapter, o. e. s., will give a
dance and card party, $50 o'clock, at
Wardman Park Hotel. Dancing at 3
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Mary Washington Chapter. ID. A. H.,
will entertain, o'clock, at the WASH
ington Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

following year, when he was trans
ferred first to Buenos Aires and then
to Bogota. He retired in 1923, but
was reappointed with the rank of
second secretary and assigned to
Havana, where he remained until his
recall for duty in the State Depart
ment In 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
PROCTOR DENIES HE
FIRED ON BUSCH
IN PETWORTH FIGHT

continued from First Page)
revolver. and that the first shot fired
struck him and he rolled out of the
picture.
Refusing to accept the claim that
she was too i'll TO appear in court and
complete her testimony, begun two
weeks ago. Justice Hitz today issued
an attachment for Mrs. Gladys POpe's
appearance.
After two hours and a half delay.
occasioned by Mrs. Pope's late arrival
at court and the forced absence of
two defense attorneys, the young
woman was assisted to the stand by
deputy marshal and asked two
questions by the defense. The Gov
eminent had no further questions,
and Attorney James O'Shea, for John
f. McCabe, received negative answers
to his questions as to whether she
saw the defendant McCabe at 319 G
street the night before the shooting
or noticed him in an automobile out
side. She then was finally excused
from further appearance in court.
Horning ReOpens Case.
BY Justice IIitZ's action, Assistant
u. S. Attorney George ID. Horning
| jr., who formally rested his case yes
terday, was forced to reopen it for the
| few moments Mrs. Pope was on the
stand. He then announced once more
| the completion of his case against the
| four defendants. Motions for in
struggled verdicts will be argued this
afternoon.
Mrs. Pope, who resided at the home
| of Nicholas Lee Eagles, another de-
| PENDANT, for a time before the Pet
| worth gun battle of September %, in
which Policeman Leo w. K. Busch
was fatally wounded, was taken i'll on
| the stand while testifying, reluctantly,
| for the Government, and since has
been at the home of her sister.
! Mrs. Pope, accompanied by two sis
| ters and two deputy marshals, ar
| rived at the courthouse 2 hours and
| 20 minutes after the attachment was
issued and just at the time that AT
| torneys James A. O'Shea and Johr
Fl. Burnett, for John F. McCabe, an
other defendant, were forced to go t.
the Court of Appeals.
| Justice Hitz issued an attachment
| for Mrs. Pope at o'clock this morn
ing after considering two Doctors GER
tificates given him yesterday as to the
ability or inability of the young
woman to appear in court and testify
When court convened this morning
| Justice HitZ told the jury that the
session was interrupted yesterday be
cause of Mrs. Pope's inability to ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

The Society for PhilOsophic Inquiry
will meet, 4:30 o'clock, in room AZ, New
National Museum. DR.. Nolan Don =.
Lewis will speak on "BehaVioristlc
Psychology"