davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

burgh. Pa; Mrs. Julia A. O'Neill, Mrs.
Margaret Sullivan and Miss nellie w.
Lennon, Denver, Colo; Emily c.
Speers, New London, Conn, and
Bernice Harrison Of Brookline, Mass.
Miss Ruth Florence Johnson will
represent the junior section of the
Women's City Club as a delegate to
the annual outing which is given
each year by the Chamber Of Com.
merce of Wildwood-by-the-S Sea, as
guest Of that organization for the
week of July 7. The program Of en-
tertainment for the delegates to this
function includes reception by the
mayor Of Philadelphia, Freeland Ken.
drick; a reception by the mayor Of
Wildwood, banquet, dancing, swim
ming, yachting, golf and many other
advertisements. Miss Grace Cogill is
chaperon OF the party of young
women and John j. Kay, jr.. is chair.
man of the committee Of arrange.
ments for the Chamber of Commerce.
Ladies' of the G. A. R.-Gen. and
Mrs. Richard l.. Hoxie entertained
Friday evening in their home, 1882 X
street, under auspices of Lincoln Cir
Gle, members of the Grant. Beck and
Mckinley Circles Of the Ladies Of the
G. A. r. The program was arranged
by Mrs Sarah E. Deeds and included
the following: Greeting by Mrs. Edith
A. King, president of Lincoln Circle
vocal solo by Mrs. Esther NJ. Sloss
president of Grant Circle, No. /; sole
by Mrs. Eleanor Gillies of William
Beck Circle, No. 4; greeting from Mrs
Owry, president of William Mckinley
Circle, No. 2; vocal solo by Miss
Beatrice E. Deeds, accompanied by
Mrs. Margaret Kranichuk: reading by
Miss Hester Beall; remarks by Mrs
NJ. s. Parker, president Of William
Beck Circle, and poems of Winnie
Ream read by Mrs. Evelyn Sheriff.
Mrs. Henry Mckee Hunt was the &C
companist. Miss Rose Kier presided
in the dining room, where refresh
ments were served following the pro
gram.
The Quota Club of Washington
meeting Thursday, will have particular
significance in that it will be socia
affair with only a suggestion of bust
ness, and will be held on the PoWha
tan roof at $50 pm. MenH>ers will
have guests with them and the dinner
in the open is expected to be a rally
for all of the members now in WaSh
ington.
The last dinner Of the Quota Clui
held at the clubhouse on / street o
the National Association of Universit,
Women, the regular meeting place o
Quota, was in honor of it's woman
banker, Miss Mary Jane Winfrey o
the Continental Trust Co. who wa
rnPcnflxr 1.iCo vaynCidnr1f af
trust company section of the Ameri
can Bankers Association of the Dis
trict. In her honor a number o.
.Aakrkz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

The District Of Columbia War
Mothers at its recent meeting at the
Hotel Hamilton was addressed by
Countess Constance Hillyer de Caen,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

Now crossing the ocean IS like 60
ing igom New York to Chicago. You
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

horsepower Yeqsssrsc 10 propel the
Selanuta. Nsxa ssas.A ln~ syiiuder OF
che Two 1yu,s. -3s<aak.s ac,tif4 Worth
ros%ss ~ d., 5Sss~-ear4stS motor
za.1J. Nnsa - ga. deaigned by
SI H@a~s>ss~ 80 ~ - inches In
.s~s1sNA~s a>ei9S - fnG horsepower.
ns ~ -s- U0uaera are nee
sy~1 :. - % Or three thousand
so" -al~: ~ ata1~s oy the motor
lie .~.A-sa ssAa. The Tampa with
e.Ah ~, q --s~s-s " cylinders Of the
$t-ls,sT,a NJ. Snp-n are of but slight
y sosr acr :s.m~ter than those OF the
>si.is.c"tuA develops three times the
Se:"'idtas power The Tampa's en-
stne WIS developed in the United
states for the Shipping Board at The
Woeehington shops at Buffalo 1t Is
an all-American design. free from
foreign royalties. and leases for its
manufacture have already been sold
in Europe,
Based on the performance of the
Tampa. j. G. Barnaby. engineer OF the
Worthington Corporation. believes it
would be possible to build cylinder
OF this design flfty-siX inches In
diameter to develop three thousand
horsepower per cylinder. In this case
an eight-cylinder Worthington en-
CINE Of this type would develop twen-
ry-four thousand horsepower. With
four propeilors, and with one engine
to each screw. the installation would
develop at least ninety-six thousand
horsepower. sufficient to run >hip
the size OF the Leviathan or Majestic.
or large battleship. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

feeling that pubic - ven a. scien.
tho knowledge condemned them a.
unnt for use in foods. Saccharine,
which he states was found to be a
most difficult subject, was wholly
banned as to foodstuffs.
The desirability of new studies, In
DR.. Taylor's opinion. may not always
be based on a need for new restric-
lions; developing science may show
the advantage Of dropping certain
restrictions already imposed as well
as imposing new safeguards.
What is to be regarded as toxic. he
says. is often difacuIt to define and
sometimes changes with time. Twenty
years ago, for instance. a salt manu-
facturcr adding all iodids to table
salt woula have exposed himself to
the charge OF adulteration: now a
reasonable case could be made out in
favor Of the presence OF iodide In
table salt.
A suggestion. twenty years ago. that
nitrite might be used directly in the
curing Of meat would certainly have
~-~SSSN SS.Shs.AS N.'pOS4lLO-l, IOQdy IL
is recognizen practice. Or. Taylor
states that while he knows Of no
published work refuting the con-
illusions Of the Remsen Board on the
SUI >;ects investigated by It. Of course
new reasons may develop for ex-
Guiding substance Just as new rea-
sons may develop fer dropping an ex.
,lusion. Il
Certainly sriencc must 60 ahead, !
re declares: 1t is going ahead all the
ime. There is progress in the science
II nutrition. Just as there is progress
n medicine. In aviation, in our
knowledge Of lis',t. or radio and
thor sc!e-t'f: e:e.c-t1. 80 en-
mss of the Re.Escn Board. he holds,
established no. barrier, to further
rogress in food Investigators Thcy
aly set up miloa. enc a!oa; .te vay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20
Tremendous Savings Fore
cast for Giant Motor
SHIPS.

. WASHINGTON. D. C.-The largest
3 oceans o;ns passenger vessels to-
! gether win modern battiesalps Will
follow IN the footsteps OF Uncle
Sans new merchant marine and will
adopt Diesel engines In the not TOO
distant future. is the prophecy Of
! leading marine experts here. They
i believe these great floating cities viii
/ make saving In fuel consumption
' OF from sixty to seventy per cent oy
using the new oil-burning automo-
bIle-like motors that the government
has successfully adopted, on smaller
lscale. in nine Of her converted motor
ships. Additional economies VIII be
detected in upkeep. space. engine
weight and size Of crew over the pres
lent steam engines. they say. Battle
ships when in port would not be
,obl.Sed to maintain steam in their
Eail pGcpulsive engines and their
,steaCing radius at sea would be
greatly extended without rehlling
their oil ounkers.
The above drawing shows the COM
parative development of the Diesel
!cyIirdcr. On the left is shown the
cy;i:l,,,r OF the Selandta ,drst ocean
GOING mcto-sh.p. designed in 1912 OF
Q. z, JogS eusen. q noted expert OF the
lUoSth.ngtoa Pump and Machinery
q! Corporation. This cylinder was 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20
More Than 100000 Per-
sons Expected to Be En-
!, rolled in Walking Con-
tests Organized by Lead
inc Shoe Stores.

CHICAGO. ILL. - Walking clubs
throughout the nation are urged oy
Dr.. VIM. M. Scholl. famous foot by
gienist and orthopedist. to bring
about a return TO more vigorous Nv
ing. At the suggestion Of Dr.. Scholi.
scores Of shoe stores throughout the
country will institute walking con-
tests for which prize will be
awarded for the largest mileage re-
corded during the week, working In
corporation with the public schools,
hiking clubs. golf clubs. and other
athletic organiza tons. 1t Is proposed
to extend the contests to include 3
wide section OF the population
| through the inspiration OF other
commercial Industries ana 70 bring
nom walkers into the walking clubs
All classes Of people will be eligible
to the contests. policemen. mall car
rlers. school children. business ana
professional men. and others.
"In the intensive struggle Of the
I day. most people live q more or less
artificial existence" SAID Dr.. Schoii.
"They breathe mostly impure air.
avoid physical exercise and ride wren
. they should walk rhe automobile
has deprived the feet ana legs OF SO
mum ncedec exercise that few per-
SONS pracIlce sufficient methodical
walking The marc pavements II City
streets soocK the foot anc discourage
A. .,.. tNY . -'%tIOfIllis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20
Government Must Recognize Adpanee Of Science =
BIZ In Administration Of Pure Food Lam, Saws Tavlor

1ne x0o0 x000oHA90onEDD - koxG
% get . nsv bdsaa
For tAs AndtnB q ~ nA1kasa
Board. hsretoeoss fseaedsd ~ faithful
followers a. establishing Sce an time
the gospel Of what II at and proper
TO eat Is not nxed and iyrevocable
doctrine after ALL
DR.. Alonzo e. Taylor, one Of the two
surviving members Of the board to
which President Roosevelt referred
questionable food ingredients, follow
Ing the passage Of the federal pure
food law in 1906. himself denies the
f1naltty Of the findings Of that body
and holds that its rulings should be
changed or modified to At any new
facts or discoveries that advancing
science may establish. In this he
supports Dr.. Charles A. Browne. Chief
Of the q. 8. Bureau Of Chemistry,
whose recent statements that new
and continuing studies should be
made Of preservatives and adulter-
ants. to determine their effect on the
vitamins. etc., brought storm Of
protest and objection from food in
terests which feared they might be
adversely affected.
Science. Dr.. Taylor says. never
closes its doors on new knowledge, |
and the Remsen Boards rulings. he
declares. closed none. The Board. he
states, studied given problem in
the light Of information and knowl-
edge available at the time its investi-
cations were made - from 1903 to
1914-and its findings were based on
those factors. He holds 1t would be
foolish to saya that the findings of
that Board preclude later studies of
new factors affecting nutrition. such
as vitamins. frT instance. or the pos
sible effecu upon them Of preserva-
tives or other ingredients. No mem
Der of the Board. DR.. Taylor states.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

hear from your friends on both ST..
Of the ocean,. Business messages
come from the United States side,
other messages from the European
side; when 1000 miles from shore.
Science has conquered this little
ocean, intelligence has made it famli-
lar, cleared out sea serpents, taught
us we need not put wax in our ears
to shut out the singing of sirens,
convinced us, TO orr sorrow, that no
mermaids are whiting to pick rs UP
when we fall overheard. All fear
and superstition are gone from these
floating cities. A preacher on board
does not worry the saiiorS-there axe
no sailors.
Our oceans and our land have been
cleared of all superstitions, unreal
horrors, chimeras, hydraS and gorgons
dire.
It has taken men all of th4 million
years they bave lived on earth to
change from cavemen cannibals to
modern exploitsrs of their fellow men
and to get nd of earthly supers.i-
tions.
Many haven't even done that yet.
Eventually we shall get rid of all
the superstitions and look forward to
death and the voyage that comes after
It as calmly ~ we now prepare for
q trip across the little Atlantic.
AZ people 20 to Paris and come
back none the worse for the, trip, and
take up their activities. again, many
believe those that take the voyage of
death come back from that trip to
earth and take up their work about
where they dropped t. !
& 10 thssa X asenis reasonable to
credit Eternal Justice with wise
economy, and 1t would seem useless
waste Of time to send billions of
imperfect creatures TO work Ia another
corner of the universe when the work
here isn't finished.
We ara only twelve thousand years
from the late Stone Age, not two
hundred years from the stage coach
and sailboat
A simple idea like putting the eye
of a needle in the point instead Of
the thick end made the sewing ma
chine possible and freed millions Of
women from slavery. We should
believe that other ideas will free US
from the slavery of superstition,
which has driven US hard through the
centuries and caused more brutality,
fear, cruelty and murder than all
other causes together.
Tennyson hoped there would be no
moaning at the bar when he put out
to sea, and wrote prettily about
Twilight and evening star" Typical
mid-Victorian, that last trip worried
him.
Earth's citizens of the year TO-
100000 may think as little about that
'1ast" journey feel as sure about it
as modern thinks and feels about
his trip to Paris now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20
CROSSING The OCEAN.
DEATH AND ATRIP TO EUROPE.
NEWS FROM BOTH SIDES.
PERHAPS WE COME BACK?

Written on the Aquitania on the way
to Paris, by way of Cherbourg, leav--
ing New York just after. midnight
yesterday morning.
No matter how often you cross on
big ships like this, or little ones. yoa
are reminded that the long trip called
death and an ocean voyage are not
unlike.
You take your %last dinner" In New
York, friends are more or less sorry
10 see you go. That's the death
On board ship you sail through
space for some thousands Of mssA
with only water III around So&
That's the trip from hero to the nsxs
world.
In due time you land IN that NEXT
world, to find 1t different from this,
and very interesting.
If you go to Paris-this writer IL
going there-you reach what many
Americans consider a fairly good
imitation of heaven.
, The safety in crossing our little
ocean, the certainty of landing on the
otuer side, should make us worry
le-. about the big crossing over the
o., ~ of ether.
Once we knew as little about an
A .antic crossing as we know now
d . the final trip" that each must
I. when his turn comes.
hen Columbus started, they told
b IL would fall over the edge of
I. can.
= the Phoeuicians, ancestors
q any energetic Jewish citizens,
f 2iled from the Mediterranean,
II aSh the Straits of Gibraltar, past
( .aatic rock and into the Atlantic
{ friends thought that was the
them.
Now crossing the ocean IS like 60
inc from New York to Chicago, You
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20
Walking Clubs throughout the Nation U1gsd fer 'o
Vigorous Lying BY Dr.. Vim H. Scho Famous Foo Scientist
BREATIlE PROPERLY

Train yourself to breathe properly Very few
people do. They nearly always breathe from the
chest. Cultivate breathing from the abdomen.
The rise and fall of the abdomen with each deep
breath taken gives the vital organs in this region
stimulation This muscular action is particularly
valuable in overcoming constipation. Proper
breathing is also the greatest blood purifier known
to man. Take deep breath inhaling through the
nose then walk as many steps as you COM
fortably, and slowly exhale through the mouth
while you are walking. Repeat this, at short in
tervals. This is extremely beneficial for you and
on cold days quickly produces a glow OF warmth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

hear from your friends on both ST..
Of the ocean, Business messages
come from the United States side,
other messages from the European
side; when 1000 miles from shore.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

OF course you will want one of the
new figured print dresses. And The
secret of securing It economically IS
make it yourself By using ouf
Practical Hand Cut Pattern pictured
above, you can soon have the very
dress you want-at very little ex@
pense. :,
An ideal combination for this type
of dress is black-and-white figured
crepe de chine with black satin. TanI
and-navy blue with solid navy is
good, also, and you can use a cotton
crepe or wolfe if you want a simple
afternoon dress.
May be obtained in sizes 16 to A.
Size SO requires 2N yards of 40 inch
material and l% yards of 40 inch
material for trimming. Patterns Wilt
be delivered to any address upon re-
ceipt of Csc. in cash or U. S. pootagc.
Always mention size wanted Adj
dress, Practical Pattern Depa~ - 1t,
II West 23..h Street, New Yorl, C..ty
And always mention this newspaper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

zoate Of soda and benzoic acid. alum.
saccharine and sulphate Of copper.
OF these DR.. Taylor says hard
limits were recommended on sulphur
dioxide and less stringent limitations
on benzoic acid: alum. after much
study, was passed for use IN baking
powders and in crisping pickles: cop
per was thrown out entirely and he
feels that the action OF the Board on
that count has h.Jn FULLY justified
The arscnats3 al LEAD y'--e e.cc,31
without any invcst!g2..52. TIC Ioa-a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

inches In diamete, Az. developed l25
horsepower Eight cylinders were re-
CURED 70 develop tie thousand
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

~ vou1d hevo I'D snch On o.
txeuo claim.
Among tho ingredients d question
snee Nholesomeneas which were
seudSed BY the Remsen Board were:
sulphur dioxids and supplies. ben
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

does not whip up the circulation or
produce a better or more vrile quail
ity Of blood, as does brisk walking.
1.-The shoe stores are logical places
to promote walking among q wider
section Of the population than Is In
cluded In the ordinary walking club.
everyone. except the infant. comes
into contact with the shoe dealer at
regular intervals. 1 nave found shoe
dealers throughout the United states
tremendously interested In starting
the movement for regular walking"
Or Scholl has written instructions
for the organiza ton Of walking clubs.
and mas published pamphlets on
walking which are oeing used in the
campaign for national walking.
Walking contest are to last one week
from Saturday night to the succeed
ing SATURDAY night and daily scores
ii coutest..1ts are "a D< placed IN tia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

WALKING FOR HEALTH
You don't have to leave your
job to walk regularly.
Work in a little walking dur.
ing the day. at the noon hour,
and in the evening.
Walk to and from work as
much as you can.
Regular walking every day, not
spasmodic over-exercise. is what
counts.
Hold the shoulders back, the
body fairly erect. and the arms
allowed to swing with the motion
Of the body. Walk with toes
straight ahead. not turned out"
for the toed-out position Of the
foot throws the weight on the
inner borders Of the foot and
subjects 1t to unusual strain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-20

show windows. The scores are re.
corded ON walk-meters. or pedome-
tiers. which register the mileage per.
son has walked each day. It Is ex.
pected In o few months 20 have ono
hundred thousand people enrolled In
the contests.
almost everyone who 70 below par
physically due to lack OF exercise,
poor circulation, improper breathing.
poor indigestion, nervousness, tnson-
MIA. obesity. auto-intoxication. ana
constipation can regain health and 0
perfectly functioning body without
cost and at no great trouble" said
Dr. Scholl. "You can literally walk
your way back into health and
vigor but you should not walk
excessively at the beginning. As .
general rule. In commencing. walk
until there 10 slight measure Of
fatigue. II under weight or over
weight you can get your proper
weight by walking and keep IL there.
Bot xalk regularly each day.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29
Noncolnbatant
Skeptics

And thus spake a man from
the business world: "We are
not quite sure where you stand.
We are skeptical."
What he meant and what he
was too courteous to say blunt
ly was that his fellows were
fearful of contamination If
they offered even the nonsus-
tanning ether called moral
support" to this paper.
l wonder what these same
cautious folk would do if their
house was on fire? Would
they require every fireman who
attempted to quench the blaze
to furnish a blueprint of his
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29
BOSTONS DID | UPSET AND.
DIDN'T KNOW IT?

Possibly the reason so many
people have lost faith in for
mer grand juries is that they
didn't know-the daily papers
didn't tell them-how the "reg-
ular channels" were clOgged
up. The Saturday Press has
kicked lot of that "clog-
gage" loose-a lot of it. And
there's a whole lot more that
is due to drift loose, p. d. q.
The present G. J. has been
shown the light-to the con-
sternation of many hail fellows
we'll met and & few who are
Just fellows haiIed-best from
a distance.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29
viii Brunskill
Answer?

There are a few questions
Chief Of Police Frank w. Brun-
skill might like to answer or,
to put it differently, the tax
payers of this city would like
to have him answer. Perhaps
the latter is the better way. At
any rate:
How does Mr.. Frank w.
Brunskill manage to save
enough from his salary in four
years as chief of police to pur-
chase 20 odd thousand dollar
home in the Lake Harriet dis
trict and furnish it at cost
said to exceed the property
value?
Did he pay for it out of his
salary?
What percentage of his SAL
airy does he invest in real es-
tate?
How many thousands an
nually does he bank?
How did he happen to be
appointed chief? Upon whose
endorsement?
How many relatives has he
placed on the Minneapolis pay
roll ?
Why did he do nothing to-
ward the apprehension of the
Shapiro assailants until the
Saturday Press published Sha-
piro's version of the crime?
What has he done toward
solving the mystery" of the
shooting of Howard A. Gull
ford?
Did he know that 208 18th
avenue south was being oper-
ated as a gambling joint for
four years?
Did he know that at S1S
Hennepin avenue Nose Bar
nett, Ed Morgan, Red" Clare
and j. D. Bevans were operat-
ing a gambling joint?
II he didn't know, WHY
DIDN'T HE?
Did he know the Twin City
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29

Reporter editor is and has been
for some time, under indict-
ment for extortion? Why did
he not suppress the street sale
of that publication until
AFTER the Saturday Press
launched it's attack on the gam
bling syndicate and the Twin
City Reporter?
Why did he attempt to sup
press the Saturday Press BE-
FORE it mentioned his name
OF his department or before the
first issue was out of the print
shop?
WHAT CONNECTION
WITH THE UNDERWORLD
HAS CHIEF OF POLICE
FRANK BRUNSKILL?
Can he make oath that he
has never received cash or gifts
from gamblers and underworld
characters?
HAS HE HONESTLY AT
TEMPTED TO BRING GRIM
MAILS TO JUSTICE?
Has he kept his official life
clean of "entangling alliances"
with the underworld?
What attempt did he make
toward solving the Benny"
Kaufman diamond robbery?
What about the robbery of
the Oriental Rug Company
when some 26 thousand dol
lars worth of rugs were
stolen?
Who said: "Just as sure as
l am sitting here, | know the
truck that was used to move
your rugs and the man who
drove the truck, but l cannot
get it?"
WHY?
Has he:
But why prolong the agony?
If Mr.. Brunskill wishes to
answer any or all of these
questions, he is welcome to an
entire page in this paper in
which to do so and he will be
treated with the courtesy to
which he is entitled.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29
To the Public:

To the Public:
1t has come to my attention
that a young fellow represent
ing himself as being some part
of an advertising Company"
has been soliciting funds from
business and professional men
throughout the city, for the os-
tensible purpose of paying the
Saturday Press printing bills"
That fellow is an innposter and
you will confer a favor ON US
by kicking him downstairs or
calling the Sheriffs Office
preferably the latter.
The Old Nam.