davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-08

BY pHIIANDER JOHNSON.

That Once Wicked Publication.
Do you remember, when a lad,
Your startled gaze was Get
On pictures which seemed very bad.
In the Police Gazette?
into the barber shop you'd 60,
Beneath the shears to fret
And see men waiting In . row
For the Police Gazette.
On cross.eyed "cubists" now I gaze,
Or "Beauty's" special pet.
On, how I miss the simple ways
OF the Police Gazette!
Jud Tunkins says musicians should
learn to say mo" t. It's kind-hearted'
ness and willingness to oblige that
makes SO many men try to sing tenor.
Revenges.
do you seek revenges?"
Never" answered Senator Sor.
ghum. SIN politics you can usually
let nature take it's course in handing
out hard luck to those who happen to
deserve it."
Consolation.
Forget the cruel, sunny ray
With Autumn skies aglow!
Before you live through many day.
You'll have to shovel snow.
1.-THE Joss remains silent" said Hi
Ho, the sage OF Chinatown. knowing
that most of our present prayers are
but mistaken wishes for the future"
Favorings.
DO you favor prohibition?"
"Yes," answered Uncle Bill Bottle
; top But the only enforcement Off.
Gers I've seen carried guns and weren't
asking any favors whatever"
Modern influence.
Ny Radio. My Radio!
You tell me what to eat and drink;
And, as the evenings come and go,
You tell me what to say and think.
de parent who talks wise and acts
foolish" said Uncle Eben. "ain't no
partic'lar help to de chillun."
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Consolation

Consolation.
Forget the cruel, sunny ray
With Autumn skies aglow.
Before you live through many a day
You'll have to shovel snow.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
THEODORE W. MOVES. :. Edssos
The Evening" Star Newspaper Company
Kate by Mail-Payable In Advances.
Marylan6 81 a virginia.
~. All f,tber States and Canada.
A,ember of the Associated lress.

y p:lly AND SUNDAY yr yr S. 1853: mo- mo- 81 y
bundav only. Il vr., $500 mo-" 90
Evening star., 1927-10-08

1.-THE Joss remains silent" said Hi
Ho, the sage OF Chinatown. knowing
that most of our present prayers are
but mistaken wishes for the future"
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Jud Tunkins says musicians should
learn to say mo" e. It's kind.hearted-
ness and willingness to oblige that
makes SO many men try to sing tenor.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Modern Influence.

Ny Radio. My Radio!
You tell me what to eat and drink;
And. as the evenings come and go,
You tell me what to say and think.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

The same thesis as that of Charles
G.. Norris novel Brass is used by
Ladislas Reymont in 1.-THE Promised
Land"-that wealth and power may
bring only discomfort and disillusion.
ment If intellectual and spiritual
values have been allowed to atrorhy
in the process of material acquisition.
Charles Borovieski is an industrialist.
manager of factory in Lodz. then
partner in a business of his own:
Marriage is made merely a part OF
his industrial career. as he marries
the uncultured daughter OF . Lodz
Evening star., 1927-10-08
FavOrfngs.

do you favor prohibitions"
YES" answered Uncle Bill Bottle
top. But the only enforcement OFF,
Gers I've seen carried guns and weren't
asking any favors whatever"
Evening star., 1927-07-28
ROPER URGES BOTH SIDES
IN POLITICS BE HEARD
Says Public Should Be Given In
formation on Issues and Left
to Judge.

The thorough presentation Of both
sides of any political question to
enable the public to intelligently de.
eide on the issues involved was advo.
Gated by Daniel G. Roper. former COM
missioner Of internal revenue, in an
address at a luncheon Of the Lions
Club in the Mayfiower Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Roper declared the citizens Of
this country have enough intelligence
to decide any question provided they
can get the facts minus political and
industrial partisan bias. The speak.
er also advocated more frequent con.
tact between individuals in order that
they might arrive at a better under.
standing through discussions Of their
problems. DR.. Thomas A. Groover.
president Of the club, presided.
A group Of children from the Cos.
pei Mission are being given an outing
in Rock Creek Park this afternoon, in
line with the clubs program of out.
ings for children of the various insti.
tutions of this city. E. l.. Burton is
chairman in charge Of today's outing.
Evening star., 1927-07-28
WILSON ATTACKS
WARES STATEMENT
Charges Opponent for Senate
ignored "Padded Registra-
/ ton LISTS"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
! While a new move was made yes
ferday to obtain possession for the
Senate of the ballots used in the
Nare- Wilson senatorial election In
pennsylvania last November, William
.. Wilson, the Democratic candidate
Tn that contest. issued a statement
stacking a recent utterance by his
opponent, William S. Ware. ~.
%Wilsons statement said that Ware
kecently, in asking for a recount of
The ballots, had ignored the padded
Registration lists and the 'corrupting
ind coercion of voters, the casting of
Illegal votes in the names of people
who have been fraudulently registered
or who have never registered or never
had existence"
Watson Seeks Ballots.
Almost simultaneously with the pub
tication of Wilson's view by the Ma
tional Women's Democratic Club, 1t
was announced at the Capitol that
Senator Watson of Indiana, ranking
Republican on the Senate privileges
and elections committee, had written
pther members of the committee ask
Ing their approval Of plan to direct
the Senate sergeant alarms to make
demand on the election officials Of
Pennsylvania for all of the ballots
used In the last senatorial election
outside of Philadelphia and Allegheny
Counties. The ballots in those two
rounties already are in possession or
The Senate campaign funds committee.
Senator Watson acted upon the sug-
gestion Of Senator Reed, Republican,
Pennsylvania, who said recently that
Representative William S. Ware, Sen
Ator-elect, desired a complete count
bf all the ballots in the State. ~
Charges Fear of Facts.
Mr.. Wilson said that the contest he
had brought for the Senate seat would
be heard by the elections committee
hnd that it also would pass upon
"such facts as may be secured by the
Reed slush fund committee" -
'"That is the reason why the Reed
committee has been fought at every
turn" he declared. ''Its opponents
DO not want all the facts brought out.
[ will be glad to have either commit
lee take custody Of all the ballots at
bnce. The more complete the investt-
CATION is, the better I will like it.
''Mr. Vare's proposal that he is will.
ing to finance the Senate committee
bn privileges and elections IL that
committee has not sufficient funds
available for the purpose is manifestly
against public policy. Neither Mr..
Care nor myself should be permitted
10 contribute to the financing Of the
Investigation and recount"
Evening star., 1927-07-28
TRADE BODY ORDERS
RESALE PRICES PROBE
Federal Commission Directs Chief
Econ omist tox Weigh Advantages
OF Practice.

The Federal Trade Commission an
bounced yesterday it had directed its
thief economist to inquire into the
question of maintenance Of manufac-
lurers' resale prices, both at whole
bale and retail. and it believed the
inquiry would work for the general
benefit of trade and industry and also
lid Congress III drafting possible leg
station.
The economist was ordered to pay
particular attention to the "advan-
ages and disadvantages Of resale price
maintenance; to competing manufac-
lurers employing it and to other COM
peting manufacturers; to competing
wholesalers and retailers employing
It and to other competing wholesalers
and retailers, and to the ultimate pur.
khasers."
Evening star., 1927-07-28
DRY AGENT SHOT.
Motor Cycle officer Probably Fatal
ly Wounds Man.

TACOMA, Wash, July 20 N.-
William Il. Thompson, Federal prohi.
fatally wounded here yesterday bv
Motor Cycle Officer William Nerbonne.
NJ oonfie had been called bv the
1anitor of a school, who reported n
drunken and disorderly couple had
driven on the school grounds and were
fighting. AS Nerbonne drew up to the
car, according to several eve wit.
nesse,. Thompson drew his gun. Ner.
bGiiIe, who was In fuil uniform. fired
a bullet into Thompson's head.
Evening star., 1927-07-28
Going to Coast.

Capt. Andrew w. Smith, Army Med
lcal Corps, at Boiling Field, Anacostia.
has been ordered to March Field,
I,alif for duty.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14
Tourist Finds He'll in
Polish Summer Resort

Dante had nothing on the ordinary
citizen of Danzig, who can go to
He'll and back every day. If he pleases.
In He'll Tor as 1t is sometimes spelled.
Hell or Hela) Poland has its lending
summer resort.
. "How can ! go to Hell?" asked
the hotel porter one morning.
"That's easy" he replied. IA boat
right at the foot of the river will take
you across the bay to He'll" So |
crossed the Styx into He'll
He'll. however. turned out not to be
all that it's cracked up to be. One
hears they follow the Russian style If
natural bathing costumes there, but,
at lenst during my short visit, He'll
had reformed. All | saw were two or
three small beer gardens, lot of fish
Ing huts and an open stretch of beach.
with lighthouses here and there. Not
even a goldfish or devillish in sight I!
AS place to raise HI, however.
He'll cannot quite come up to Zoppot.
fifteen miles from DanZig. where they
have three roulette tables, etc, ETC.
From Danzig Letter in the Brooklyn
Eagle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14
Royal Wife Rebuked
bv Prince Consort

Albert, prince consort of Queen Vic
toria, filled difficult, thankless Of
flee with tact and success, but was
misunderstood and disliked by Eng
lishmen of his generation almost with
out exception, according to writer
in the Kansas City Star. Brought
from an insignificant German town
and comparative poverty, at the age
of twenty he found himself king In
all but name of the most powerful
country and welded to very trying
wife.
In public the queen displayed adora-
ton and sentimental solicitude for
him, in private she was petulant and
exacting. But he bore his trials pa
tiently and once in while gave his
wife quiet and effective lesson. One
evening while he was dining with the
council of the Royal academy mes
senger arrived from Victoria saying
that she desired his presence at Buck
ingham palace. The prince merely
nodded. Half an hour later second
messenger said the queen was wait
ing and required the prince to return
at once. Again he merely nodded. In
another thirty minutes arrived per-
emptory order: "The queen commands
your royal highness' immediate re-
turn" Cool and phlegmatic as ever.
even under this final humiliation, the
prince again dismissed the messenger
with nod. He remained with his
hosts of the evening and, sleeping
elsewhere did not return to the pal
ace that night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14
CREAM PUFFS ARE
NOT DIFFICULT
Method of Mixing Differs
From Other Pastry.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
You have doubtless wished more
than once that you knew how 70 make
cream puffs at home. They are not at
all difficult to make, but the method of
mixing is different from that used for
other pastry and cakes. Here are the
directions, given by the bureau OF
home economics, and recipe for
custard filling in case you prefer it to
whipped cream:
Cream Puffs.
IL cun hutter eggs
i cup hot water Y teaspoon salt
l cup flour
Add the butter to the hot water and
bring to the boiling point, and add the
flour and salt, all at one time. Stir
rapidly and constantly until the paste
leaves the sides of the pan. Remove
from the fire and when cool add the
unbeaten eggs one at time, beating
until thoroughly blended with tho
paste mixture. Drop by spoonfuls on
a creased baking sheet about two
inches apart. During baking the dough
expands to twice or more it's original
size. Bake in hot oven $50 degrees
to ATS degrees f. until pulled and a
golden brown. When cool cut and fill
the lower half with seasoned whipped
cream. crushed fruit or custard mix
ture. Cover with other half Of the
puff and sprinkle powdered sugar over
the top. The quantity makes eight
medium-sized puffs.
custard Filling for Cream Pufts.
cup cream or rich y teaspoon salt
milk teaspoon Va,li.u
? tablespoons corn tablespoon but
starch Ter
2 tablespoons sugar
2 egg yolks
Heat the cream or milk in the upper
mart of a double boiler. Mix the corn
starch, salt and sugar thoroughly
then pour over them the heated cream
or milk. Return to the double boiler.
stir until thickened, then cover ana
cook for ten or fifteen minutes. Add
the well-beaten egg yolks and cook FOR
minute longer. Beat well, ada the
vanilla and butter. When cool place
the custard mixture in the putfs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14
What's the
Answer ..,,,,,,,,.<
Questions No. Is

1-What is the name of the highest
peak in Canada?
2-Who was the leading jockey for
1926?
3-Who was the Union general at
the battle of Gettysburg?
4-Who was Kit Carson's grand
father?
55Where are diamonds found in the
United States?
6-What celebrated English land
scape artist, apostle Of light and color,
made upward of 400 paintings and 49,
600 drawings?
Who is considered England's lead
ing pagan story writer?
Slow long is the Rubber crab and
where is it found7
9-What does a lawyer mean when
he calls statement "impertinent'!
1O-What Is the last line in the
Lords Prayer?
11-What great religious allegory
was completed by it's author while in
prison?
12-Which is the loftiest peak in the
United States, exclusive of Alaska?
13-What horse won the Futurity In
1926?
14-who was known as the path
fnder?"
15-What great Revolutionary vic
| tory was won on Christmas night?
16-Where is the fly's sense of taste
located?
17-What living violinist in America
has been the teacher of Gilman, Hell
fetz, Zimbalist, Seidel and other cele-
brated artists of the violin?
19-Where does the coco palm flour
fish best?
19-What is wrong with the phrase,
"The man whom he said was there?
,2O-When did Mary Baker Eddy
| discover what she termed Christ Sci
4 ence or Divine Laws of Life, Truth
and Love, and name her discovery
Christian Science?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14

When ready to turn up the hem 1t
helps to place the dress on "a form
on table, so that the filter can
measure the distance accurately to
the level surface Of the table. Ii
dress is to have a belt, tape-line or
other means of confirming the waist
fulness it should be correctly placed on
the form before measurements from
the floor are begun, or the finished
dress will be shorter than was In
tended and possibly uneven. rigid
skirt gauge is q help, either one made
especially for the purpose or a ruler.
but not tape measure. The height
of the skirt from the floor is partly
matter of the height, weight and flg-
ure of the person who is to wear the
garment and partly matter OF the
seasons styles.
Blasting, Sketching and Pressing.
Accurate Blasting and stitching and
careful pressing are essential In a,
welI-fitted garment Stitching must
follow near enough TO the line of bast.
ing that the size of the garment will
not be altered. Press each seam as
1t is finished, especially when work
ing with silk or wool materials. One
final pressing will not produce the
same results. Turn the shoulder and
underarm seams toward the front II
they are not pressed open. Turn the
armhole seam and shoulder darts to-
ward the neck. Many other fine points
about fitting and making dress Will
he found in Farmers Bulletin 1530-F,
"Fitting Dresses and Blouses," which
may be obtained by writing to the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture at Washington, D. G.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14

soup served with fingers of nicely but.
tered toast.
Desserts when served with meat,
less meal may he of richer quality.
Ice cream with chocolate sauce
steamed buildings with rich sauces.
and pastry of various kinds may he
served IL desirable.
A salad of crisp lettuce with pea
nuts and French dressing or any kind
of nuts with mayOnnalse.
Loaf of nuts may be most nppetiz
ing, using the chopped nuts In the
preparation instead of meat Serve
with sauce such as tomato or brown
sauce with mushrooms
Mock Sausages.-Soak one-halt cup
full of lima beans over night In water
to cover. Cook until tender. season
with salt and pepper; after putting
them through a coarse sieve add one
cupful of bread crumbs, three table
spocnfus of butter. pinch OF sage.
one beaten egg, with seasoning needed
Shape into small sausage forms. dip
into egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Serve with apple rings of fried
apple overlapping, around the SAP
sages
Stuffed Egas.-Cook in three quarts
of boiling water six eggs. Drop the
eggs into the water, cover closely and
set back where they will keep warm
but not cook. Let stand 30 minutes.
then they will be well cooked and the
yolks mealy. When cold. cut each
egg into halves lengthwise and take
out the yoll. Mash the yolks with
one teaspoonful of finely minced pars-
ley and six teaspoonfuIs of anchovy
paste. Fill the whites with this mix
ture and arrange them in II buttered
baking dish, stuffed sides up. Cover
with white sauce made by cooking
together one tablespoonful each Of
butter and -four. and add one cupful
of milk. Bake covered with grated
cheese and bread crumbs, until well
heated.
Wien preparing brown sauce re-
member that browning destroys some
of its thickening qualities. so more
-four should he added to make IL OF
the required thickness.
A roll of adhesive tape Is one OF
the indispensables In the household.
1t will, with wad OF absorbent cot.
ton, keep wound covered nicely II
softens a corn or bunion and may be
used to mend leaky water h"'le W
an emergency.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14
DOUBLE WINDOWS
NEED CURTAINS
TDo Openings Treated as
One in Hanging Draperies.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Two or more living-room windows
placed in a group are usually cur
tanned as one unit. Depending on the
height of the ceiling, and the appear
ance Of breadth given by the group
as whole, they may have only
enough side draperies to give the eff
feet of frame for the whole group,
connected by valance at the top of
the window, or there may be sep
arate pair of side draperies at each
window. In the latter case only one
valance would be used, extending
from side to side of the group. Great
care would be necessary to see that
the repetition of vertical lines in u.s.
ing Individual hangings for each win
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14
Peace Efforts Akin to
Labors of Small Boy?

Secretary Merrill Anderson, OF the
Pan-American Peace union, said at a
dinner in Washington:
"The governments of the world keep
pegging away at the disarmament
question, and the result promises to
be-well, like the story.
IA man looked ovel his garden
wall the other afternoon and saw the
little son of his neighbor hammering
Justify on toy .wheelbarrow.
"'What are you doing to the wheel
barrow, sonny?" the man asked.
"'Mendin' her. said the boy. She's
broke
"Well, the man met the boys ia
Their in the evening and said:
"'Your son was mighty busy this
afternoon
"'Yes? What was he ~ tor
"'He was repairing his toy wheel
barrow
"'Gee,' said the father, i guess he's
repaired 1t beyond repair now,'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14
prepared by the United States Department
NJ Aor;cu1turel

(PrepdreQ Dy OHltcu otdtSS DSPaisHSH
Of Agricuture.)
The points on which attention Is
centered in fitting one-piece dress
ore the shoulders, the under-arm
seams, the sleeves, the neck, and the
hemline. Any decorative features
must be planned with care so that they
are of the right size to harmonic with
the entire costume and the build OF
the wearer, and they must be located
with reference to the other lines of
the garment as we'll as to their use.
For example, the length of the front
opening, or the depth of set-in plated
sections, or the size and position Of
pockets, are matters to be decided for
each Individual.
Shoulder Seam Acts as Anchor.
properly placed shoulder seam
acts as an anchor to a well-fitted gar
ment, says the bureau of home eco
Monies. 1t influences the set of the
waist and sleeves and the hang OF
the skirt. Therefore it should be To-
Gated most carefully, and the shout
ders should be the first part fitted.
The under-arm seam in one-piece
dress should be perpendicular to the
floor. If it tits backward or for
ward, the back or the front of the
dress will swing out correspondingly
at the bottom. Sometimes this defect
is corrected by taking darts In the
front section below the armseye and
at the hip line. and sometimes 1t may
he necessary to raise the back of the
dress at the shoulders and trim out
the armhole, rather than to turn up
the hem at points where the bottom
seems to sag.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14
Ans,uers No. IS

1--Nethou.
2-Crusader, who won $141,5S3.
3-Savannah, 1919.
4-179O.
5-The dried meat of the coconut.
6-LisZt.
7-Walt Whitman.
8-Central Africa and does its best
on the open shores of lakes and rivers.
9-Harmless state of disuse.
1O-Chapter 20.
1.-THE Cheviots.
12-C. De Mar.
13-John Adams.
14-Grover Cleveland.
15-Commander r. q. Byrd, q. S. N.
16-Ben Turpin.
17-In Cranberry, near London, Eng
land.
1S-They occur in all seas, except
the Arctic and Antarctic and are car
niyorOus in their habits.
19-Because with two the compara-
tive is used, not the superlative.
20-To Isaiah.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14
Europe SoDed at Chalons

A great horde of northeastern peo-
pie was led into western Europe In
the Fifth century by Attila, king OF
the Huns. For time these semi
barbarians swept all before them, but
finally they were met at Chalons, In
eastern France, In the year 451 A. d..
by the combined forces of the Ro-
mans and the Cloths under Aetius and
Theodore. Attlla sustained crush
In defeat, and central Europe was
saved from the invaders.-New York
erald-Tribune.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14
Three Tricks in Making
Good Corned Beef Hash

A good many people do not know
exactly how to make an appeuzlhg
corned beef hash. There are several
"tricks" to it, according to the bureau
of home economics. One is having
about equal amounts of cooked meat
and potato. Another is in grinding
the meat and potato together. A third
point is in f1avoring with a little
minced onion and a dash of cayenne
pepper for piquancy. Generally there
is enough salt in corned heef to sea-
son the mixture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14
Canada Attracts Tourists

The Canadian department OF Gus
toms estimates the gross outlay in
Canada by American tourists In 1926
ut $203, 1880 and this huge sum Is
growing at "a rapid rate The prov.
ince of Ontario, on account of Its IN
vorable locntion near the densely pop
ulnted areas OF northeastern United
States, prOilted more than all the 9th
er provinces combined, having more
than One-half OF the total auto entries
und of the money spent. The prov.
nce of Quebec was second. with about
y per cent OF the total outlay.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-14

weeks" writes Mrs. Weaver, II felt q
great difference in myself. l would go
to bed and sleep sound, and although 1
could not do very much work, seemed
stronger. l kept on taking it and now
am well and strong. do my work and
take care of three children. l sure do
tell my friends about your wonderful
medicine, and will answer any letters
from women asking about the Vege-
table Compound. "-MRs. LAWRENCE
WEAVER, East Smithfield ST., Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa.
If you knew that thousands Of
women suffering from troubles similar
to those you are enduring had improved
their health by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, wouldn't
you think it was worth a trial?
In some families, the fourth genera
ton is learning the merit Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.