davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
eI0Make
Sturdy
Bodies and
Rosy Cheeks

GROWING CHILDREN need three
things in abundance-ime to make
strong, firmly-knit bone and sound,
flashing teeth; iron to make rich red
blood and vitamins A, B and G to
build muscle and nerve tissue.
But Riddles are full of likes and
disikes. Often the foods most essen
tial to their growth and health they
refuse. And over their heads Nature
hangs these mournful signs-"Under-
weight, ''Anemic" or "Soft-boned."
Here is the new-day and delicious
way to introduce the three essentials"
into the child's diet-serve Loft Choc-
olate Flavor Sweetened Matted Milk!
Take three teaspoonfuls per glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Of milk-add just enough hot water
to make paste then mix with milk
shake-and serve hot or cold to a child
and you give it the most nutritious
Liquid food" Nature or Man can
supply. .
Don't confuse this drink with the
chocolate-powdered concoctionsonthe
market. Loft Chocolate Flavor Sweet
ened Matted Milk is made with pure
matted milk-not skinned milk,
which you know is robbed Of its
precious butter fats in which are
hidden vitamins A, B and G.
And as for deiciousness-just re.
call your own soda fountain recollec-
tons! What childish palate would say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

lit would be much wiser to eat 1t
somewhere else. Now, come along,
my dear"
Mrs Coyote went. She followed Old
Man Coyote down along the old cow
paths until they came to his old
home. He disappeared inside and In
a moment out popped his head with
plump hen in his mouth. "Oh,
cried Mrs. Coyote.
Old Man Coyote said nothing, but
coming out, laid the plump hen at
Mrs. Coyotes feet. This, my dear. is
for you,'' he said.
But aren't you going to share 1t
with me?" Mrs. Coyote asked. Right
down in her heart she hoped he
wasn't
NO" he replied. "you see I have
one too" With this he brought out
the second plump hen.
1t was a great feast Old Man Coyote
and Mrs. Coyote had on the doorstep
there. When they were through,
feathers were scattered all about. Old
Man Coyote licked his chops.
Now, my DEAR" said he. you see
why l didn't bring this feast to our
home. Nobody knows where that
home is but you and me. However. II
there were a lot of feathers around it.
it wouldn't be Hret any time at
all. l wonder if Bowser the Hound
has reached home yet.
Mrs. Coyote sighed happily. you
are wonderful, my dear" said she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Salient Points of the Play.
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say 'the
jury were returning to the ROOM
Say was"
often mispronounced: Holocaust.
Pronounce first as in of" second
unstressed, au as in "naught."
Often misspeled: Appeal; two p's.
Synonyms: Fallible, questionable,
precarious, debatable, disputable, UNI
reliable.
Word study: Use word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Todays word:
Impulsive: acting by momentary i'm
pulse. He threw himself impulsively
into a chair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
+, Shake Ub Health!
10" to that exquisite taste!

mo" to that exquisite taste!
FREE SHAKER-To Start the
Child Right!
For your childs sake, begin serving
this incompatible health drink inn
mediately. Note how the cheeks ELL
outflow they bloom-how much
more energy, life and vivacity in the
child. For this delicious drink is liter
ally filled with health magic.
Now we make you an amazing
health proposal Solely in the interest
Of starting the child right.
Below is our offer. 1t is good
for the balance of this aVeek only.
Act on it at once-to avoid dis
appointment. SHAKE up Health!"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Du1nrTTNET1 CrENDTEC BY THORNTON
DEDllVlE OlONlLO ". BURGESS

dinner that would be even better
than a young Chuck dinner"
Old Man Coyote grinned until his
tongue hung out of his mouth. What
kind of a dinner would be a better
dinner than young Chuck dinner?
asked he.
Mrs. Coyote confessed that she didn't
know. But you promised me one.
said she.
"And / always keep my promises
said Old Man Coyote. Come with me
and you shall haze the best dinner
YOU have had for a long time"
"Why didn't you bring it here?"
demanded Mrs. Coyote.
Because" replied Old Man Coyote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Sugared Popcorn.

Cook one and one-half cupfuls OF
sugar with one cupful of water ana
one teaspooful of salt until the strip
forms a soft ball when dropped in cold
water. Remove from the fire. Beat
with a spoon until it looks creamy.
Drop in two quarts of freshly popped
corn and stir quickly until each ker
mel is coated with sugar. Put on 4
platter and separate the grains OF
corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Oxford Limits Goods.

oxford University of England re.
Gently decided to limit the numebr of
woman undergraduates to one to
every four male students. 1t also
voted that in no case should the num-
Der of students exceed 100 in col
lege. The changes are effective at
once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Seek Camphor Tree Secret.

Botanists are seeking to learn the
secret of why one camphor tree will
produce solid camphor, and another,
although similar in appearance only
camphor oil, which is far less valu-
able. The Chinese have kept the
secret for centuries, and the Japanese,
who discovered it in 1895, are 'also
closely guarding it for to lose it would
be to surrender Japans camphor mo-
nopOly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Argentina Aids Aviation.

Argentina is preparing to establish
a national aviation school at Buenos
Aires to operate civil aviation bu-
reau, establish governmental air.
dromes and aviation routes and to
assist civil aviation. The president
has requested a congressional author
ization to provide funds for the pur-
pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

two assists of Clubs made by North
one was sound and the second an
overbid justified by the nature OF
his holding. A two-suited hand offers
better offense than defense. Conse'
quently Nortlfs over-assist was pref
cradle to passing the high adverse
Heart declaration
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick 10. Declarer throws East in
the lead to make Diamond trick
later in Dummy for game in the hand
Mr.. Whitehead will answer questions con
corning your bridge problems. Write to hin
care of this paper. lnclosing elf-addressed
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
One Mother Saws:

J. always number or color my chill
dren's bubble pipes so that each child
may know his own, and occasionally
they are thoroughly summed to pre-.
vent germs from lurking about from
the child's mouth and nose. If their
friends come in when they are blow
ing bubbles, / have several extra pipes
on hand for them, which are always
sterilized after they have been used.
Downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Perhaps you have had several
friends who took an almost identical
trip and yet what they seemed to get
from 1t was so different in each case
that 1t was hard to believe that the
same ground had heen covered. One
person may describe 1t with few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Salient Points IF tho Riding.

Salient Points Of the Bidding.
AS. the bidding proceeds, the freak
ish character of the hand develops,
clearly indicating to South the proba-
bility of an effective cross-ruff with
Spades and Hearts, should he play the
hand with Clubs as trump. OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

ESPECIALLY TO THOSE WHO
LOVE TRAVEL. BUT ARE
OBLIGED TO STAY AT HOME,
WILL THE BOOK OF THE RE-
TURNED TRAVELLER PROVE DE-
IiGHTFUL.
phrases of dismissal of the subject,
as if it were as dull matter as cross.
ing the street to mail a letter. An
other may tell with more enthusiasm
Of the people met than the places WIS.,
tied. and the third may possibly have
the art of conveying the impressions
made by the places and people so WV
idly as TO give the listener almost the
eensa tons of having gone through
the same experiences.
| would like TO make some Sugges-
tons today as to the art of crystal
iizink interesting impressions while
frave!ins and of making notes about
them for our own future use or those
Of other people who might like to
cover the same territory in the most
agreeable. manner.
One couple of my acquaintance, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
BY WILBUR c. WHITEHEAD
The Worlds Greatest Authority
HAND NO. III

South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and play?
In the next issue, Mr.. Whitehead
will explain the salient points in the
bidding and playing of the above
hand. Fill out your own chart and
compare it with his method.
These hands must not be bid or
played Double Dummy" i.e., as
though! all four hands were exposed.
Yesterdays Hand as Played by Mr..
Whitehead.
HAND NO. 40
50 NS6542 "a isAKJ 1886
W-AA10653 G2AKJ107 N763 Ss-
N-AKJS74 o. NQJ982 %Q72
E-AQ92 VQ93 OAK 1O5 !&543,
The Correct Bidding and Play
THE PLAY
(Bydcketed card shoTs icdd to each trick)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
A Feast.

Let caution every movement grace
And of your presence leave no trace.
old Man Coyote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

is better-and safer
than any other drink
during hot weather.
1t cools the whole
body without harmful
effect. 1t stimulates
the entire system. 1t
tones up the stomach.
You can easily make
iced India Tea at
home, Or you can try
it at any soda fountain.
Here is the correct
way to make it:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Mimi will he glad to answer any in.
quiries directed to this paper. provided
she will be glad to send Food for Con-
yersation" and How to Overcome Self.
Fashion Hints?" Send stamped addressed
envelope,
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Pagel
tween the countries of the Western
Hemisphere.
These statistics to inelNde methods
by which the members Eeceive reve-
nue. from foreign trade and also for
some recent year, the percentage of
all imports in each country which are
dutiable, the percentage of dutiable
goods received by each member Of the
union from every other member and
likewise the percentage of dutiable
goods which each member of the
union has sent to each other member.
also a compilation of the protec-
tive measures set up by each country
through consul procedure, documents
and regulations"
Mr.. Fahey declared that while the
criticisms directed by Mr.. Duhau
were extremely constructive, there is
q great deal of misunderstanding con-
cerning the American tariffs and the
question of trade barriers in general.
He cited figures to show that only a
small proportion of products entering
the United States are subject to duties
as compared with many other coun-
tries.
OF the IS so-called classifications OF
trade barriers which would be listed,
Mr.. Fahey declared that only two per-
tain to commerce between the United
States and Latin America, and the
others are aimed at sanitary control
against disease and insect pests, en-
bargoes. governmental or private con-
trolls of prices, subsidies, control OF
movement in capital, credit, monetary
metals, and the like.
Virtually all of the trade barriers
complained about. Mr.. Fahey declared,
are in existence in nearly every Euro
pean country.
But that does not excuse their
existence and only exaggerates the
importance of a careful study of the
whole subject" he said.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
ATTACKS AMERICAN
TARIFF AT TRADE SESSION

"It is obvious that every country
must determine its own policies in
all these direction in what it con-
ceives are the best interests of its
own citizens said Mr.. Fahey. 1--WE
all too often regard protectionist
policies as solely confined to tariffs
on imports, he said This category
listed indicated the wide variety of
methods in use in different parts of
the world The Western Hemisphere
has in the main brought a lesser
variety Of these methods into use than
Europe"
OF these 13 varieties of trade bar
riers the United States is free of every
one in respect to Latin America, he
declared, except those relating to i'm
port duties and sanitary control
against disease and insect pests.
Delegates from a number of the
countries participated in the open dis
cussion which followed the principal
addresses.
Among those who spoke were the
following: Luis Marino TereZ, COM
mercial attache of the Cuban embassy;
j. Adolfo Gonzalez of Bolivia, DIR.
Fernando Ortiz, representing the Eco
nomic Corporations of Cuba; Arturo
Arguedas, delegate from the govern
ment of Bolivia: Francisco Suastegui,
commercial attache of Mexico; DR..
Antonio Anton of the Havana Clear
ing House in Cuba, and DR.. Carlos AL.
fredo Tornquist, banker, of Buenos
Aires.
A joint meeting of the conference
was held at luncheon Of the foreign
section of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States at the iatters
home, at which the question of Latin
American trade relations was discuss
ed. The session was presided over by
Henry e. Sharpe, president of Brown
and Sharpe Manufacturing Co., Proyi-
sience, r.. T.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
MANANA.
1000 A.M.-Reuniones inform

.-Reunones informales entire los delegados
latin0-ameriCanos Y los delegadoS de los ES-
tados UnidoS que Sc interesan EN- ell COM
ercio de importation exportacion de sus
respectivos pafses
Nota: No Sc ha preparado programa def
finitivo algunO de estas reunlones in
formales, puesto que ell prop0sito de elias
es ofrecer oportunidad los deegados para
discutir problemas de actuaidad sus
respectivos pafses relatives al comercio in
ternacional. Estas discusiones podran
prestarse q una consideration mas extensa
de temas inclufdos en- el programa de la
Conferencia o bien originar otroS temaS no
inclufdos Ell dcho programa.
Para aquelios grupos que deseen con-
tinuar sus discusones Sc les ofrecera OPP
ortundad para hacerlo ell verneS 6 de mayo
por la ranana. Sc recomienda que aqueilos
grupos que deseen celebrar sesiones en- la
fecha menconada Sc sirvan manifestarselo
al Secretario de la Conferencia Immediate
mente deSpues de la causura de la session
del jueves.
Estas sesiones Sc celebraran en- ell edif1cio
de las Hijas de la Revolution Americana
situado en- la Gale II esquina con la Gale
ID, al lado de la Union Panamericana.
-Almuerzo en- la Union Panamericana ofre-
cido los delegados por el Hon. Andrew w.
Mellon, Secretario del Tesoro de los Estados
Undos de America.
de clausura de la Conferencia en- ell
Salon de las Americas de la Union Pan
americana.
Adoption de Reso1uciones.
Discursos de clausura.
en- la Union Panamericana en-
honor de los delegados ofrecida por ell Sec
retario de Estado de los 11stados Unidos de
America y la sonora de Kellogg.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
DAY NURSERY MEETING
OPENS HERE TOMORROW
Child Welfare in All Phases Will
Be Discussed at May
flower Hotel.

Various phases of child welfare viii
be discussed by the National Fedora
tion OF Day Nurseries, which will open
its annual meeting at the Hotel May
flower tomorrow morning.
An address by Mrs. Herman M.
Biggs. president of the federation, will
launch the conference. Other speak
ers tomorrow morning will be DIR. Ira
S. Vile, associate in pediatrics of Mt.
Sinai Hospital, New York, and DIR.
James S. Plant. director of the Essex
County Juvenile Clinic, Newark, N.
j. The sessions will ne concluded
Friday afternoon.
The delegates viii attend luncheon
at the clubhouse of the American AS
sociation Of University Women, 1884
/ street, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
TOMORROW.


1000 A.M.-Roundtable conferences between Latin
American delegates and delegates of the
United States interested in the import and
export trade of the respective countries.
Note: No definite program has been pro-
vided for any of the round-table confer
The purpose of these meetings is
to enable the delegates to discuss those
questions that present themselves in
the international trade of the respective
countries. These discussions may take the
form of further consideration of the topics
included in the program of the conference,
of questions not included in the agenda.
For those groups that so desire oppor-
tunity will be offered to continue their dis
cussions Friday morning. 1t is request
ed that those groups desiring to hold
sions Friday. notify the secretary of the
conference Immediately after the close OF
the session on Thursday,
These group meetings will be held in the
building of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, at the of Seventeenth
and d streets directly opposite the Pan
American Union.
100 P.M.-Luncheon at the Pan-Amercan Union ten
dered to the delegates by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon.
230 P. P.Ar.-Closing session of the conference in the
Hall of the Americas of the PanAmerican
Union.
Adoption of resolutions.
Closing addresses.
$50 P. P.M.-Reception at the Pan-American Union in
honor of the delegates to the conference,
rendered by the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Kellogg.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

foreign nation is far ffcm the minds
OF Brazilians"
The American proposal to APPOINT
n committee To work out a program
for sinlplification of consular proees
dure meets with the hearty approval
OF the Latin American delegates, &C.
cording to Sebastanio Sampato, Bra.
2iiian consul general ut New York.
Mr.. Sampaio was formerly commercial
attache TO the Brazilian embassy here,
and has just returned TO this country
TO assume his new duties.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Now Being Sold by Leading
Florists, Druggists and
Seed Dealers Everywhere.

There has just been perfected an amazing
new tablet containing wonderful combina-
ton OF fertiIiziug elements that make The
soil ii Is used on rich and productive as
any the florist uses. These tablets, called
piantabbs are being used and recommended
by florists, as well as by those who raise
things for their own pleasure.
plantabbs should be used once week on
each plant. Just drop them in the soil near
your plants as you would a seed---or water
your plants with a LIQUID fertilizer made by
dissolying one Plantabb in each quart OF
water Either treatment produces startling
results in both .potted and garden plants and
flowers, great improvement and many new
shoots often being noticed within a week.
Plantabbs are plant FOOD in the most
highly concentrated quickly available form
thoiities say one tablet is equal to f0rlsfmi
Of stable mapure. They codhain LIZ Am.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

Latin American trade relations from
North American standpoint were
discussed by Victor M. Cutter of Bos-
ton, president of the United Fruit Co.,
and from a Latin American stand
point by Fernando Ortiz. president of
the Economic Society of Friends of
Cuba, and by FREDERICK T. do Lachica,
vice president of the Confederation of
Evening star., 1927-05-04

ment and progress on precisely the
same lines which have made the
United States success to capital and
to enterprise the want to adapt Amer.
lean methods to our country. 1t is
further our sincere desire to associate
the people of the United States and
their capital in all our enterprises,
and above all, to give them the fair
play, justice and consideration to
which they are indisputably entitled.
Any fear of imperiaiistic designs on
their country on the part Of any
Evening star., 1927-05-04
INSURANCE LEGACY URGED
Advantages Over Will Bequest Out
lined at Dinner.

1AACd at 0lAAEIs
Socieal agency workers of Washing
ton Were advised to invest in life in
suranee legacies rather than make
will bequests at a dinner rendered
them last night at the Raleigh Hotel
by the District of Columbia Life Tn
derwriters Association. Edward A.
Woods, head of the E. A. Woods
Agency of the Equitable Life Insur.
ance Co, at Pittsburgh, and president
or the American College Of Life un.
derwriters, gave this advice in an ad-
dress. Wallace Hatch of the North
western Mutual Insurance Co. was
toastmaster.
Other officers of the American Col
lege, who spoke We're S. S. Huebner,
dean: Il. J. Clark, secretary: Everett
Ensign, registrar: Guy Mclaughlin,
Fiee president and Franklin w. Ganse,
treasurer.
The committee in charge of the din
ner besides Chairman Hatch included
IF. G. Fisher, Frank Roach, joan
Dolph, Karl Hoffman, II. l.. Cheate
and Mrs. Edith Salisbury.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Appreciates Aid in Flood Area.

A message from the Governor of
Arkansas to Mai. Gen. Patrick, chief
of the Army Air Corps, expresses
appreciation for heroic work done by
Army and National Guard pilots in
distributing food. medicines and other
supplies to marooned flood victims in
that State. There are II planes of the
corps now operating with the flood
relief forces.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

was present and Future of Com
mercial Aviation"
Conde Ernesto Carneiro, delegate
from Brazil. promised to American
investors in that country fair play
and non-interference on the part of
the Brazilian government.
Few countries in the world can
offer to American capital the induce
ments which Brazil ian. and make all
such investments safe and profitable
in every respect said Mr.. Carneiro
Brazil desires to outline it's develop
Evening star., 1927-05-04

Mrs. Jane L. Roper, house mother
Of the Seaman's Church Institute.
New York City, is known as the
captain of port of missing men,"
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Hits Tariff Policies.

/ AAhAS RdfHf Il utATAESs
United States tariff policies were the
target of Luis de Paul, president of
the Argentine Rural Society, in an adj
dress before the conference yesterday.
After the war the United States be-
came our creditor country" he said.
but in order to make use of it's finan-
| cfal services we are not able to send
our products because of high customs
duties, which hinder entrance. We
| see ourselves obliged to continue send
ing agricultural and cattle products to
| European markets, where prices are
kept down by excessive supplies.
/ The real cost of financial services
| is becoming very onerous for our ma
/ tio1al economists. because the debts
/ must be paid for by merchandise
| which has deprecated in price. II is
! quite natural for us to prefer as
creditor that nation which allows
| easy entrance of Argentine products.
DisliIxes Latin American
Federico Alfonso Pezet, former Pc
ruvian Ambassador here, told the con-
| ference that citizens of the Southern
republics dislike being classed gener-
ally as Latin Americans"
| 1--WE do not like the way in which
we are dealt with in your current lit
cAdNuies your Sclool leAtS, your HeWo-
| papers and in general whenever ref
erence is made to any one of the ma
tons of the Americas other than
| yours" he said. You are educating
| the general public to think and TO
| speak of us as a whole, as one solid
| group, and therefore you take away
| from us our Individuality"
A tribute was paid to Brazil before
the session closed, when the delegates
| responded to rising vote in com.
memoration of its 427th anniversary
Of discovery. Ambassador s. Gurgel
do Anlaral of Brazil responded with a
brief speech of appreciation, and of
fered resolution of sympathy at the
deaths of Capt. Harold Wooley and
Lieut.. John w Benton, Pan-Ameri-
can flyers, who were killed in Buenos
Aires.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR THE THIRD
PAN-AMERICAN COMMERCIAL
CONFERENCE.
TO-DAY.

1000 PMReception in honor of the delegates TO the
conference, rendered by his eNceliency the
Ambassador of Mexico and Nine. Tellez at
the Mexican embassy 2S29 Sixteenth street
Evening star., 1927-05-04
PROGRAMA DE LA TERCERA CON-
FERENCTA COMMERCIAL PAN
AMERICANA.
HOY.

1890 r. M Reception honor dc los delecados ofre
cida por Su Excelencia el Embajador de
Mexico la senora de T6llez, EN- la EN-
bajada MeXcana. 2S29 Gale 16.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

the Chambers of Commerce Of Mexico
City. The discussion which followed
was led by f. B. Filsinger of New
York, manager Of the export depart
ment of Lawrence Il Co.
Tonight a reception in honor Of the
delegates of the conference will be
given at tho Mexican embassy by the
Ambassador of Mexico and Nine. Tel
fny