davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

NAN Tf1OUGf1I, w ri NONINI
NEEDLESSLY? TOMS PER
FECTLY WE'LL AND HEALTHY,
ASIDE FROM A COLD"
porter and didn't see Tom until he
grabbed her.
Darling"
Darling yourself!'
Careless of passersby, she went into
his arms 1t seemed ages since she
had seen him.
They splurged on a taxicab and Nan
lay in Toms arms. absolutely relaxed.
HAS anything happened?"
"Not a thing"
"How'S the work."
Zine. The Beardsley drawings are
in. I expect a check Some time next
week. And I've been rummaging
around for work. Have new order.
Six pictures on a new feature that s
just to be launched on the market"
"I'm SO glad"
you're looking better, sweetheart"
81 am better"
Sweet to be back in her funny old
apartment. She had insisted on mar
keting on the way home, so that they
could have dinner in.
Tom protested, but she insisted.
She was perfectly all right now. He
mustn't worry about her.
He hung around the door of the
kitchen while she prepared dinner.
He asked countless questions about
her visit.
Martin Lee was there" she said
carelessly, slamming the oven door on
her nicely stuffed chicken.
Tom suddenly froze.
Really"
He remembered Martin Lee. To
Tom, Martin Lee was like a red rag
to bull. He knew that Nan had had
a chance to marry him. If she had,
she would be riding around now in
her own car instead of cooking dinner
in a Greenwich Village studio apart
| ment. His usually sweet disposition
was suddenly soured. He felt like
quarreling.
II suppose you saw a lot of each
other, lolling around on the sands and
all that?"
Nan got the acid note in his voice
and was suddenly cautious. So he
was jealous, the darling! Why was
it that a woman always adored having
a man jealous Of her?
II like Mr.. Lee" she said very
evenly. II think he's really quite
fine. We were all together most of
the time, though, and there were a
| couple of youngsters up there that got
fearfully on my nerves."
Lounging in the doorway, smoking
cigarette, Tom watched her fingers
Smelling peas. The light from over
head made a nimbus of her hair
around her perfect little face. He was
suddenly ashamed.
He loved her 80 much he couldn't
bear to know that another man loved
her. But how absurd that was!
She had had chance to marry
Martin Lee, and had chosen him in
stead. Now she was going to give
him a child. Fancy being jealous!
How ridiculous he was.
He was suddenly ridiculously happy.
It had been wonderful to be able to
tell her that he had work and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
THE MODERNISTIC MARKED THESE SHAWLS


part or oval portion should be either
lighter or darker than the outer part.
The two piStilS or wee circles are
made and sewed on with a close run
ming stitch. The pointed leaves are
made by crocheting single, double and
triple stitches along each side of a
central vein" Work the chain which
forms the middle vein of the leaf
as a chain the length desired, and then
work single crochet stitch in each
stitch, bringing you back to the
stem" end, or beginning of the
chain. Then make single crochet
on one side, increasing to d C double
crocheO and C triple crocheO in the
widest part, thus forming the shape
Of the leaf. Make two or three
stitches in the end. one before turning
to prevent the work cupping, and then
in reverse order of stitches go down
the other side of the vein" to the
stem" end again. When motifs are
completed. haste to paper pattern in
positions indicated. Join as described
with chain.
Handsome Gifts.
Such shawls make marvellous
Christmas gifts, and now is a good
time to start one. The crocheting is
so broad in style that it takes but
very little time to make motif. With
motifs large, very few are required.
and so the time needed to complete a
shawl is short for the beauty of the
result as well as in actual hours
dneeded. These shawls are expensive
to buy, but when made they cost no
money, except for the material. This
outlay can be gagged by the style of
the shawl, whether pure silk. Shet-
land yarn or artificial silk. Do not
make the shawls of any cheap grade
of imitation silk or merceriZed cotton.
for the shawl is robbed of it's beauty
unless it indicates luxury. Use fine
wool, and this desirable quality is
kept and the cost kept low. Wool is
preferred by some women because
shawls are slightly warmer and cling
we'll ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
Eggs With Spinach PURGE.

Chop fine and press through a
sieve half a peck Of spinach, cooked.
Season to taste with salt, pepper, but
ter and n dash Of lemon juice. When
thoroughly mixed and hot, use to line
buttered egg dishes or small cas-
seroles. Break into each nest a fresh
egg, sprinkle the whites of the eggs
with a few grains Of salt and set to
cook in a moderate oven. Serve when
the egg Is set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
Gooseberries.

Top and tail the gooseberries, which
should not be very ripe, and pour over
them boiling water, then take them
out and plunge them in cold water,
adding one tablespoonful of vinegar.
which will help to keep the fruit a
good color. Make a strip and when it
boils, drain the gooseberries and put
them in. Simmer until tender without
beinG broken. Serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
CHAPTER XIX.
Late Fall.

She was glad to get back. The art
less prattle of Betty Marsh and Jack
Stillman got on her nerves. She never
used to have nerves, but she had de-
veloped quite few of late. She won
dered if she ought to accept it as
part of her condition.
Tom was there when the train
pulled into the station.
She had relinquished her bags to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

Cream half cupful of butter, add
gradually a cupful of sugar, then one
beaten egg and alternately one cup
full of milk and two cupfuls of -four
sifted with one teaspoonful of baking
soda and three and one-half level tea
spoonfuls of cream of tartar. Four
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder
may be used in place of the soda and
cream of tartar. One cupful of raisins
or currants may be added for q
change, or the cake may be covered
with a chocolate frosting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
Berlin Woman Workers.

More than one third of all the girls
and women in Berlin are wage
earners-and there are more than
100000 Of them. War helped that
along tremendously, says the Capper's
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
Salient Points OF the Bidding.

Salient Points Of the Bidding.
south's Spade suit is too weak to
bid initially in comparison with the
good alternative Heart suit. Although
North has three Hearts to the Jack
and n side ace, he cannot soundly
assist his partners Heart bid. IT,,
however, South can rebid Hearts,
North can actually furnish fair"sup-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

Postal savings in Japan continue to
mount, increasing $4,000, 900 in one
month recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Wedding.

One Mother Says:
I taught my son way of pulling
weeds and dandelonS from the grass
so that it was more of a pleasure than
a task. l got a large salt shaker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

filled it with a sturdy grass seed. Now,
after he has pulled weed, he shakes
some seed into the space and levels it
over Then he watches the spot care
fully to see if his seeds are growing.
Soon he will help daddy weed the gar
den, and next Spring he will be ex-
perienced enough to plant few vege-
tables and flower seeds by himself.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
a. -
Copyright. 1927
0ne-Egg Cake.

Continued in tomorrow's Start
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
Imperial Post
To Build Club

Recreatiohal facilities in Imper
ial Valley will be decidedly improv-
ed this year, Holdzkum post of the
American Legion, located at Imper.
ial, having completed plans for a
$4,000 hall in that city. The build,
ing will be the first unit of the re.
creation center to be built by the
Imperial post. r. A. Chestnut of Ell
Centre is the designer. Bids are be-
ing advertised for today.
Plans for the first unit of the I'm
perial center, which with that be.
ing contemplated by the Boyce
Aten post of this city will do a con-
siderable amount toward furnishing
wholesome recreation for juveniles
who now are getting into Difficult
ties in after-school hours, call for a
reinforced concrete hail.. The build
ing will be so by 100 feet.
The unit will be built for use as
a gymnasium and public hall. Dress
ing rooms, showers, and a big kitch-
en- will be other features of the
building.
Plans for the Imperial Legion s
center include the building of an
other unit next year for the Wo-
men s Auxiliary. The old Episcopal
church building, which was purchas-
ed by the Legion, together with
several lots on which to build the
center, is at present being used as
meeting place by both organiza-
tions. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
Norris Books
Popular Films
To Show Here

Herb Norris, local manager of the
West Coast Theatersy Inc. returned
this morning from Los Angeles with
a new line up of films to be shown
here and little more information
about the proposed new theater.
Plans for the latter have had to
be changed somewhat, the construc.
ton originally calling for concrete
building. Because of the difficulty
of getting earthquake insurance on
this type, the plans have been
changed to call for steel and con-
crete construction.
The plans will be re-submitted to
contractors and it is hoped the con-
tract can be let within few weeks.
Among the films which have been
booked for the next few weeks are
Ben Hurr, the screens greatest
classic; "Thc Fair Co-Ed' starring
Marion Davies and Johnny Mack
Brown, former Alabama University
football star, who was seen in the
Pasadena game last January; "Ca-
mille,' with Norma Talmadge:
"What Price Glory" the greatest
of all war pictures; "The Cat and
Canary'; Romance, with Rrmon
Novaro; Richard Bartheimess in
"The Drop Kick'; Reginal Denny
in "Out All Night; "Two Arabian
Knights, now playing at the Mil
lion Dollar theater in Los Angeles
and termed the greatest comedy in
five years, and the ever popular
"Covered Wagon,' the screen 3
greatest epic picture
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
To Seek Change
For Part Time
Education Law
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 6.-It will
be necessary to modify the present
part-time education law to provide
greater number of hours attendance
ON the part of unemployed minors,
Dr. E. A. Lee, University of Califor-
MIA education professor, said in an
address yesterday before the Coro-
nado convention of California school
superintendent.
1--WE must develop these schools
as the first rung on the ladder of
an adult experience into which we
are inviting those young people, "
he said. "And we must follow it
with added years of educational op-
portunity upon free, public and
voluntary basis
Superintendent Dewitt Montgom-
cry of Visalia, was chairman of to-
days sessions, and Susan NJ. Dorsey,
Los Angeles superintendent, spoke
this morning on Conferences and
Conventions.
Parent education will be discussed
by H. r. Stolz and Superintendent
II. B. Wilson of Berkeley will speak
on the "The Present Status of Safe
ty Education in California;
This afternoon general sessions
will be under the direction of Super
intendent Ansel s. Williams of
Stockton, and the principal address
will be made by Deputy Superin-
tendent Sam M. Cohn of the State
Department of Education. He will
discuss the 1927 edition of the
school law and will comment on new
laws now pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
Glandular Extracts
Concentrated,
Used In New
Modern Tonic

New developments occur almost
every day m the world Of Science.
Now, glandular extracts, highly
concentrated, have been effectively
combined with well-recognized
vegetable tonic agents in tablet
form. So here is q new kind Of
tonic you have psshaps long been
waiting for. This glandulsr and
vegetable compound tonic Il known
as Morex formerly called Glando.
GEM Its success has been remark.
able for thousands now use It and
leading druggists throughout Ame-
rica recommend it. Why not SEQ
for yourself what this modern tom
ie will do in your own particular
case. Obtain an original and genu.
inc package of Morex formerly
called Glandogen) and taxa two
tablets three times day for ten
days, Clements Drug Co., win sup
ply you. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
Two Killed AS
Train Hits Car
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. GA man
and woman were killed today
when a Southern Pacific passenger
train crashed into their automobile
as it stalled on the tracks at a cross
ing near Calwa.
The dead are W. J. Mitchell, 90,
a salesman, and Mrs. Hattie NJ. Hop
rock.
The machine was carried moro
than 1900 feet before the engineer
could bring the locomotive to a
stop. Mrs. Hoppock died while en-
route to a hospital. Mitchell sue
cumbed two hours later.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
Courts Decision
Causes Two Suits

Two. civil actions, growirc out of
the recent decision renoered by
Judge A. c. Finney in restoring the
property at question into the pos
session of the defendants in the
cases of Irene E. Capron, as admin
istratrix in the estate Of Sarah F,
Donley against Prescott West and
against Erwin X. Van Horn and 9th
ers, were filed at the county clerk S
office this morning.
The Imperial Farming Company
and the Hartman Mill and Ginning
company appear as plaintiffs in
both actions. Prescott West and G.
l.. Gillett as sheriff of Imperial
county are named as defendants in
the first case while Erwin Van
Horn, Everett Van Horn and C. /.
Gillett as sheriff, are named defend
ants i'll the other.
The complaints set forth infor-
nation to the effect that the land
in question was leased by the
plaintiffs while in the possession of
Irene E. Capron for the purpose of
raising cotton crops and that an a
greement has been entered between
the two plaintiff companies for
raising of said crops.
The actions have been filed by
the plaintiffs to protect the inter
ests they hold in the lands apd they
ask judgement of the court to favor
them in affording such protection.
Several various ways in which this
protection can be given are pointed
out in the prayers of the complaints.
Men run into debt buying fine
clothing for their wives, says a pas
+or Voc op1 how fipa ~ iSi
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

les the Junior College team. The
game is scheduled to get under way
at 2:30 clock. The original
schedule called for the playing of
this game on Saturday afternoon
hut it was announced this morning
the date has been set ahead one
d..
Both teams have played one game
thus far this season. The Junior
College game was little more than a
practice session with the Holtville
eleven. The coaches were at all
times on the field directing the play
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

, and each team registered one touch
down. The Jaycees managed to con.
vert while Holtville failed in it's at
tempt.
The High School team went down
to defeat at the hands of Gross.
mont in a regular battle, Is to Q,
but showed that it holds the nue.
leus of strong team.
Both teams have been practicjng
hard for the pending battle and TIL!
whistle tomorrow should open live
ly tussle. The game with Junior
College should prove a good one for
the High School team as Junior
College has a strong line and Coach
Armstrong; men will be put to
their greatest efforts in this depart
ment. The line needs more deve-
lopment at the present time than
the backfield as the men behind
the line have all had some exper-
ience at the game.
Season tickets are now on sale at
numerous business places through
out the city. These tickets privi-
lege the holder to attend any con,
test in football, basketball and
baseball staged by the High School
boys this season.
The probable lineup of the two
teams for tomorrow game will be
as follows:
Central Union: Johnson, lie;
Smith. 1T: AriaudO, l.. G.: Hamil-
ton, c.; Claypoole, re-; Hickcox,
Ri; Clements, RE-; Hurst, OBJ;
Cavos, II. H.; Gillett, LII; Oberge'
felle, F.B.
Junior College: Butler, LIE; II.
Hart, 1T; Brewer, L.G.; Poole. c.:
McCarty, re-; J. Hart, R.T.; Year
gin, RE-; Hockett, G.B.; Woods, R.
H.; Eckart, L. H.; Baldwin, F. B.
About the only thing you can
get on time in this country these
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
Governor Names
Superior Judge
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. g.
Governor Young today appointed
Marshall F. McComb to be superior
judge of Los Angeles county.
McComb is a partner in the firm
of McComb and Hall of Los An
gcles, and since 1920 has been a lee
turcr at the University Of California
at Los Angeles upon subjects con-
neeted with law and government.
'The selection of McComb for
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
PAGE FIVE

this office is largely responsible TO
rather insistent demand that, In
eases where especial fitness Is pated,
at lea st a limited number 1T conpsr.
9t'veiy young men should be, eievat.
ed to the bench, Governor Young
said " His is the third such appoint.
ment J have made in Los Angeles
county % men under 10 years ce
age
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
DAYS MAY BE RECONCILED

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Darby Day,
Jr., and his divorced wife, Bernice
Lundstrum Day, were reported to-
day to be considering n reconcilia,
tion. Mrs. Day was released yester-
day from San Quentin, Cal, peniten-
tiary, where she served IA months
for throwing acid in Days face.
Lawyers for Day recommended elem
ency for Bernice when she came up
for parole.
Berkeley-Bids opened for con
struction of $4,000 office building
t Addison and Oxford streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
CENTRAL UNION
TACKLES JUNIOR
COLLEGE ELEVEN

A football battle which promises
to be lively struggle will be stag
ed at the High School field tomor-
row afternoon when Coach Arm
strong's Central Union eleven tack
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

Maybe one Of these days you II
pick up a newspaper and read the
headline, "Journeymen Pilots Call
FlyOut."
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

About the only thing you can
get on time in this country these
DAYS is meals
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
THE WEATHER
BY United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Far with moderate temperature
tonight. Friday fair and warm with
lower humidity.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
SHOES

We carry the largest and most complete
stock of ladies' and children's shoes in Imperial
Valley All shoes sold in our store are guaran-
teed to give satisfactory service and sold for
less.
Our second floor is devoted exclusively to
complete line of women's and children's wear
ing apparel, prints, ginghaans, cotton goods,
silks and other high quality fabrics; in short,
here may be had everything for milady's toilet,
featuring quality plus unusual values. Here
too you will find everything in fabrics for the
home, from bed sheets down to garments for the
tiniest baby. - y ,.A..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

Men run into debt buying fine
clothing for their wives, says a pas
tor. Yes, and how fine it is!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL
CUSTOMERS
MarcOt Says:

When in town don't fail to come in and look
over our new stock of fall and winter merchan-
disc which is now rolling in every day, consist
ing of ladies' and children's coats, hats, under
wear hosiery etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
You can buy these products with conhden,

VOU doubly assured of quality and continuing
L service when you buy General Motors product.
Behind the of these famous and of
Frgidare and DelcoLight stand the of the
whole family of General Motors Each is tested and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

proved And II the prices you pay for these products
you share in the economies Of vast production.
We invite you to learn more about these products
by sending in the coupon below Mail it today before
you forget No obligation but interesting reading.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

CADILLAC. 26models, SO $50 to S. 500.
The standard of the fine car world.
eo-degree V-type engine. Bodies by
Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 color and up
holstery combinations to choose from.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

CHEVROLET. 7models, $s2s to $74s.
Amazing combination of beauty, perfor-
nance and low price. 3-speed transmits
sion. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish.
Fully equipped. Also truck chassis: ~
ton, $395; 1-ton, $495.
Evening star., 1927-08-30

slow ball and slow curve ball, kept
low. Pitchers try to keep the strike
balls knee high for Ruth and over the
inside corner.
When a pitcher has two strikes on
Ruth he often finds him an easy prey
for a slow bali or slow curve pitched
below the knees. [ have seen Ruth
chase slow curves for third strikes
when the ball was not higher than his
ankles.
1t is impossible to lure Gehrig into
chasing balls pitched below the knees
when he has two strikes, or 1T any
time, for that matter. Gehrig shows
a really better batting eye than Ruth,
and rarely goes after bad balls. par
ticularly low ones
You will probably ask why Ruth
and Gehrig ever hit safely. since
pitchers know so we'll how to fool
them. The answer is that while a
pitcher knows what to pitch. few Of
them can get the ball into the exact
spot where they want to pitch 1t as
many as three out of four times. The
pitcher may have the best intentions,
but the ball will not go true to the
intended mark.
Another answer is that Gehrig, and
also Ruth. will sometimes hit the very
balls you never expect them to hit.
If a pitcher can always pitch where
/ have designated here, he will be
fairly safe from Gehrig and Ruth.
They stand less chance of hitting the
balls l have described than anything
else in the pitching lines.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
SILVER SPRING NINE
PLANNING FIELD DAY

Brooke Grubb manager of the
strong Silver Spring semipro nine, is
planning an elaborate field day pro
gram for the Wheaton, Md, diamond
on September il.
Grubb will send his team against
the fast Georgetown A. G.. in the fca-
ture attraction of a program that also
will be marked by athletic events such
rs fungo hitting. base ball throwing
for distance and circling the bases.
pie eating contest is scheduled and
this Is expected to prove an unusually
amusing and interesting attraction as
many of the best exponents of the
"art" in Montgomery County declare
they will enter and Manager Warren
Hilleary, Georgetown A. G. manager,
has promised to bring some of that
sections best performers for the test.
1t Is hoped to have Cy Cummings,
popular sportsman of Montgomery
County, as starter of the events. with
Cy Mcdonald. we'll known in sporting
circles throughout this section, as
timekeeper. Miss Washington will
be asked to attend if she is in town.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
CHOICE FIGHT SEATS
NOT YET AWARDED

CHICAGO. August 30 (Pl.-Orders
for Dempsey -Tunney fight tickets were
mailed out today to those who applied
for S. to S25 seats. while the vigilance
committee of Tex Rickard and George
f. Getz continued sorting the list of
applicants for the choicest seats.
There are $4,000 seats in the sec
tions immediately around the ringside,
which are in the hands of the ticket
committee of five, but only 1000 of
these are causing the mysterious jury
any trouble. The other 40. 900 likely
will he allotted later to those who or.
dered $40 seats, to be built upon the
stadium floor, and $40 seats, which
are situated in the central section of
the Soldiers Field horseshoe.
Rickard told the committee that the
Madison Square Garden Club wanted
500 ringside tickets and they will be
apportioned in n pie-shaped wedge,
with only a scant few at the peak OF
the wedge in the front row. This first
row directly back of the four rows
reserved for the working press has
only 10S places and Senators. mayors
and other public figures are being put
on the list for them.
Other large orders for blocks will be
allotted in similar wedges, instead 0f
turning over groups within the same
rows.
More than $4,000 of the 10000 prefer.
entail seats have already been order
ed, Mr.. Getz said today, most OF them
by Chicago business houses.