davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-30

heavy KID GLOVES EDGED
WITH FUR ARE CHOSEN FOR
WINTER MOTORING, AND TO
KEEP THE MOTORISTS HEELS
FROM WEARING THERE ARE
81 LEATHER PROTECTORS THAT
MAY EASILY BE SLIPPED ON
AND OFF.
bouffant skirts for anything more
than picturesque evening wear. is due
TO the automobile.
Capes and dolmans that hold the
arms more or less close to the body
and do not permit free arm movement
could hardly meet with favor for gen.
eral wear so long as there are so
many women who must consider their
convenience at the, motor wheel in
choosing their outdoor apparel.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

advance on what their grandmothers
were. although they are apt to be too
boisterous. That is the opinion of Sir
Edmund Goose, the eminent his.
terian, now in his seventy.ninth year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
HEAVY RAIN I'M UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 28 Dr.
The entire intermountain country was
drenched with a heavy downpour
during last night and today Rain
fell in the valleys, while the noun.
tains were enshrouded with a white
blanket, the first snow Of the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
FAIRS SUCCESS
Seems ASSURED
SAYSJ. ". TARDY

J. w. Tardy, president of the
Cochise County Fair association, last
night declared he was completely sat-
isfied with the success of the seventh
annual Cochise county fair, measur-
ing from the first days attendance,
particularly from the interest aroused
by the cowboy program.
"TEe cowboy sports program ex-
ceeds our expectations" he declared.
ST. earnestly believe we are offering
a rodeo equal to any that is given
anywhere i'll the west If the people
of Douglas had any idea OF the class
OF show that we are offering, they
would fill the fairgrounds to over
flowing today and tomorrow
This years cowboy sports pro-
cram alone has attracted hundreds
y people to Douglas from every part
'of Cochise county Moreover, it is
a genuine rodeo such as a city like
Douglas should have, at least once
q year, to preserve the tradition OF
the old west the west of the cowboys
and the cattle range.
$50 long as there are cowboys they
will go somewhere to blow OF, steam,
and where they go the crowds will
go. Douglas is ideally situated and
is the logical place for the annual
or seni-anual roundup This year;
program with its bigger prizes dennon-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
HOLDS INTEREST
FAIR VISITORS

The exhibition building which at
tracted perhaps the largest crowd of
visions and held their interest for the
longest time during the first day of
the Cocllise county fair, was the adu-
cational building in which Chairman
j. e. Carlson, Jr., and his assistants
from the Douglas schools had arrang-
ed an artistic and full display of what
is being done in the way Of original
work bl all the better public schools
of CochiSe county.
To the younger spectators the ex-
hibition was a delightful display of
the work to which they and their
friends had devoted so much time dur
ing recent weeks. To the oldSters the
display carried an impressive message
of the change which had been affected
in methods of public education since
they went to school. The outstanding
feature of every item was the fact
that it was work which caused its
author to use hisown mind and imag-
ination.
There were the usual examples of
penmanShip by children OF all gram
mar grades. an art exhibition ranging
fro mthe paper cuttings of the lower
grades, through clay modelling, draw
ing, painting, raffia work, sewing, on
up to the pencil sketches, colored
posters, landscapes, costume designs
and interior decorations created by
students of the high schools.
Important branches of the exhibit
were devoted to attractive products OF
the manual arts and mechanical draw
ING classes, pieces of furniture which
because of their perfection almost
made the sceptic doubht they came
from a school shop. Of equal import
ance were the garments exhibited un-
der the auspices of the home eco
nomics department.
So hearty was the response OF
schools beyond Douglas to Carlsons
request for entries, that it was all he
could do to find a place for every
thing. The walls of the building are
completely covered with interesting
work and only narrow aisles remain
between the exhibit tables and various
floor exhibits. An hour at least is
necessary to make even cursory IN
spection of the work displayed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
German Aviatrix
Crashes; Unhurt;
Plane Damaged

BOSTON, Sept. 28 R = Thea
Rasche, German aviatrix, crashed to
earth in her Flamingo biplane in
attempting to make a landing at the
Dennison airport at Quincy late today
Miss Rasche was uninjured but the
plane was damaged.
The accident occurred when Miss
Rasche attempted to land her plane
on swampy ground near the airport
otter the motor had gone dead while
she was flying 1900 feet ABOVE the
field. In order to avoid hitting
spectators on the landing field, she
headed over the hangers and brought
the machine down on the low ground.
The landing wheels stuck in the
soft earth and the plane tipped up
on its nose. Miss Rasche, who was
strapped in her seat, extricated her
self unaided and unhurt The prin.
cipal damage to the plane was a
smashed propeller.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
McCoy's Puts Weight
On Weak Skinny Men

Hollows in cheeks hollows in the
sides of neck-flatness in cheSt-why
don't you do something to make your
self look like real man?
McCoy's Tablets puts on weight
where weight is needed-not only that
but they build up your general health
and you grow stronger, more energetic
and get plenty of ambition
One woman gained Is pounds in six
weeks.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this
ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4
sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets
or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, un-
derWeight man or woman doesn't gain
at least 5 pounds and feel completely
satisfied with the marked improve
ment in health-your druggist is au-
thorized to return the purchase price.
The name of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been ,shortened-ju ask
for McCoy's Tablets at Douglas Drug
Co., or any drug store in America
AdVt as-T't
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
COWBOY CLOWN
Is ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Ben Bartlett, the cowboy clown
who rode about the fair grounds
Yesterday clad in sort of kimona-
paiama mixture and with long
black hair streaming behind him
was placed in the city jail last
night charged with attempted muir
der for the shooting of Elbert Tay-
lor. Taylor is well known loca!
painter, who rides in the races.
The shooting occurred during the
early part of the sports program at
the fair grounds and deputy sheriffs
who were witnesses to the affair
declined to act on the case saying
that the shooting was academia
and had been done with hard soar
wad which had been used to hold
the powder in blank cartridge.
Constable Gordon Newman, Sc
curing statement from the wound
ed man to the effect that he and
Bartlett had had words and that
Bartlett had attempted to kill him,
coupled this statement with one Sc
cured from DR.. z. Causey attending
physician indicating that the serious
wound could not have been made by
anything less than regular lead
bullet, took action last night.
Taylor, who was shot in the groin
was rushed to a local hospital where
he is being given every attention
possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
BARS u. S. funds
Use TO ENTRAP
BOOTLECCERS

WASHINGTON Sept. 28 R)-The
weight of a ruling by Comptroller
General McCarl that government
funds may not be spent in operation
of a speak-easy for entrapment OF
bootleggerS has been added to a treas
ury decision to abandon that sort of
enforcement activity.
McCarl's ruling came in considering
an expense account of A. Bruce Bic
laski, former prohibition under cover
man, who included in his expense
items $4,973 as the cost of operation
of the Bridge Whist club in New York
City. The amount was paid by w. A.
Green, chief prohibition investigator,
but the comptroller has demanded a
read djustment. The club, subject OF
much discussion in the last session of
congress, was used to gain informa-
ton about bootleggers who were sub
Sequently arrested.
Assistant Secretary Lowman, in
charge of enforcement, has discon-
tinued the club operation plan since
he took office
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

plying his trade for 43 years. was one
of the witnesses in the celebrated Car
son patent case, now being tried be-
fore Judge William II. Sawtelle in
the United States district court
On direct examination by Judge
James P. Boyle, of Douglas, counsel
for the Calumet and Arizona Mining
company which is one of the two de-
PENDANTS IN the case, Michael Cusack,
testified as to the building of little
arches through the roof at the side
walls of the furnaces of the Copper
King, Ltd, at Bay Point, Calf, for
the purpose of introducing fet1ling
material, Casack was for nine years
head brick mason at the Bay Point
plant.
Other witnesses testifying to the use
of fettling holes through the roof along
the side wall were ]. O. Lewis, willard
L. Cole and A. S. Haskell.
When court adjourned this after
noon, H. D. Conant, general superin-
tendent of the smelling works of the
Calumet and Hecla company, at Hub
bell, Mich, was still being examined
direct" by Judge Boyle.
!, Conant was superintendent of the
Dollar Bay plant of the Lake Superior
Smelling company, in Michigan at the
time that the defendants claim side
charging was carried on there in three
big smelling furnaces.
Regarding the Dollar Bay furnace
practice will be heard again tomorrow
o. K. Smith, craftsman for the Noun
tain Copper company of Martinez
Calf, explained the workings of a
reverberatory furnace operated by his
company, plans for which had been
drafted by him according to his testi-
lnony % years ago.
Andrew Cortson, veteran smelter
operator, another witness called by the
defense, testified that prior to the
cutting of side charging holes in twC
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Indians Lend Color
to Dedication of
American Falls Dam

POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. % H9-
Full blooded Bannock and Shoshone
Indians in full regalia added a bit
of color to the formal dedication of
the American falls dam and recla-
nation project at the new city OF
American Falls, "a miles west of her
today. The ceremonies were attended
by high state officials, representatives
in congress and officials of the recla-
nation service as we'll as several
hundred representative citizens from
nearby cities in Utah, Nevada and
Idaho.
Construction of the dam, which is
80 feet high and has a sweep Of
nearly mile. was started two years
ago. The artificial lake is the second
largest body of reclamation water in
the country and covers an area of
approximately 88 miles. The old town
Oh American Falls was moved dis
tance of two miles to prevent in
undation when the dam gates were
closed Water stored in the reservoir
Wit irrigate 175,000 acres.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

Skilled physicians recognize the
appearance of pimples, boils and
other skin eruptions as being an in
dication of an abnormal condition
of the system. This is why so many
thousands have been enabled to free
themselves of these unsightly blem-
ishes and painful annoyances by
taking a course of S.S.S.
81 suffered from impure blood
was weak, and l had lost so much
weight, I didn't look natural. I had
pinples and was also bothered with
a breaking-out that itched terribly.
I also had boils one after another.
I tried different kinds of remedies,
but nothing did me any good until
friend advised me to take S.S.S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
90 Pinples, BoiIs,
WE Skin Eruptions

which I did. This was some time
ago. Now feel well, and / am get
ting along fine. S.S.S. stopped the
itching and it cured me of boils.
advise all weak and rundown peo-
pie to give S.S.S. trial. It clears
up the skin; makes you strong and
fills you with energy" Mrs. J. w.
Barker, 1887 Walnut Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
You owe it to yourself to try
S.S.S. 1t helps Nature build up red
corpuscles. 1t improves the processes
by which the blood is nourished. It
is time-tried and reliable.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
THREE

certain furnaces on which he had
worked, fettling materials had been
thrown into the furnaces from side
doors, by means of shovels Side
charging holes for fettling were cut
into the two furnaces during the early
years of the present century, accord
ing to- his testimony.
John M. Zane of Chicago, of coun-
sci for the plaintiff, conducted the
cross examination Of the defense wit
nesses today tiof ftE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
YUMA pIONEER DIES

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 2S R)-Mrs.
Carmen Noriega, 66, resident OF
Yuma for more than SO years, died
today following a foIr months illness.
She is survived u her husband, j. M
Ncriega, two sons and two daughters,
one Of whom Mrs. Henry Levy, is
the wife of Chief of Police Lea
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
OLDBRICKLAYER
TESTIFIES in
CARSON TRIAL
TUCSON, Sept. % pa pictures
cue, grizzled bricklayer who has been

strates clearly what Douglas can do
if it. wants to.
"The fair board would consider 1T
a favor if the merchants of the city
would close at least for few hours
this afternoon and tomorrow in order
that their employees may visit the
fairgrounds"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
FORMER MARSHAL DIES

YUMA, Sept. % GA. L. Mckay,
former marshal of Parker, is dead
from injuries suffered when he fell
through a trap door in the floor of
the B. B. Brown store at Parker, ac-
cording to word received here this
afternoon. Mckay received internal
injuries, a broken led and severe gashes
on the head
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
DE LA BARRA DIES

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Sept. %
R)-Julio lie Leon De La Barra, %.
son of former Provisional President
De La Barra of Mexico, died here
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

YEGGS BLOW SAFE

YEGGS BLOW SAFE !.
HOLBROOK, Ariz., Sept. % R-
Yeggs last night blew the safe OF
the Shell Oil company here and
escaped with $12o, 70 gallons OF
gasoline also being stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Galleries for Dinner.

You've used up. according to our
calOrie talks a short time ago. about
$50 calories OF Your daily diet allow
ance for your lunch and your break.
fast. SO you can sit down at dinner
with an eXpectant feeling that YOU
can now have real meal. And So
YOU can-within reason
For il you are down TO anywhere
from 10 to $500 caiories. as your
daily reduction ration. you have
roughly. 700 calories TO eat for your
main meal. Id advise you. by til.
way. 10 save about 100 of them for a
bedtime snack. sleeping being hard or
hungry tummy.
Now, you've 200 calories or so. and
you want bulk. You also want some
thing hot ana something with strength
aud energy IN il. something satisfying
end tasting like real food.
Begin with "A cup of clear hot soup.
carefully strained Of fat, or some oys-
ters. The soup will be about 80 cal
cries, and the oysters not more than
eight calories each. Then your chief
dish. fish or meat. You can have as
much as six ounces. which is a good
serving. only you must avoid ia; fish
like sa lmon and fat meats like pork or
ham. That dish will he about 800 cal
cries. One potato will be 100 Tor one
slice of bread without butter. which
will be I00t One fairly large helping
Of tomatoes or n green vegetable will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

4, short woman who doesn't want to look
So very short ought not to wear
l,oleroS. and conversely the tall woman
who wants TO knock Off a few inches
without a surgical operation should
wear en-.
Anyway. holeros are the fashion. and
Worth OF Paris uses them plentifully
in the making OF evening frocks-
dance irocks especially. There are
holeros--and boleros--thouch the word
itself would indicate Spanish origin
Worth's holeros are of Hindu and
Siamese inspiration - straight. neat
little holeros, made without flare or
ripple Sometimes there is an open
ing at the front With edges straight or
slantinC and sometimes the material
Of the holero extends straight across
the front. There is closely drawn
sash or cirdle around the hips and
waist and draped or finely gathered
skirt below.
One Of the most charming of the
new holero frocks that / have seen
came from the house of Jean Magnin
in Paris, 1t consists of skirt and
bolero of black crepe de chne-hoth
skirt and holero dipping down longer
ut hack than at front. The back Of
the bolero shows a tendency 10 flare
81 that the folds Of the material hang
in graceful curves ut the back. The
underhloUSe, which shows little
under the holero. and the wide sash
tied at the front are Of supple taifcta
in very large black and white diamond
shape checks.
There are times when the apron is
more convenient than smock. and
women who take a hard in their own
housework are including a number Of
these useful accessories in their ward
robes. This weeks home drcSsma ker's
help consists of the diagram pattern
Of an apron as easy to make as ii is
10 wear. II YOU would like il, send
me a stamped. self-addressed envelope
and | will send ii 10 YOU with sketch
of the finished apron and directions
for making.
'ConvrEht. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Chop Suey.

Fry in suet or butter Until tho--
oughly Drowned one pound OF round
steak cut into pieces one inch square
add two cupfuls OF celery cut iato
small pieces. two cupfuis Of sliced
onions. two tablespoonfuls Of brown
sugar. three tablespoonfuls OF chop
suey sauce. water TO cover. and ere
tablespoonful Of -four. Cook slowly
for ore hour. or until all The In
gradients are tender. An aluminium
cooking utensii is best IN Use bsca uss
its weight allows the chop susy to
cook evenly and slowly. AZ the end
Of an hours cooking the bulk % the
chop suey will b. reduced 20 hah
and most OF the Liquid will have evap-
Grated in cooking. Thicksn the L.
rnainder OF the liquid slightly with
four and serve with boiled rice Ckop
suey may be made ct chicken. po-k
tsnderloin. or beef. and mushrooms
improve the favor. Leftover meat
and gravy may b. utilized WITH
equally good results
The chop susy sauce may -
bought at ans grScsry store. THIS
sauce is q pungert brown liquid that
seems to need its complement: ~
sugar 10 make il pleasing 20 the
taste. 50 that the brown sugar is an
important ingredient in he rscire-
4 sweet desser; should couplste a
chop suey dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

couldn't or wouldn't see papa, More
over. II wasn't until O'Clock in the
morning that the younester dropped
OFF To sleep.
"You ought 10 he ashamed. big
man like you. soaring the poor child.
said the mother. Between arguments
on Christmas day the members Of the
family tried To steal cat maps. AS an
actor the father was poor bargain.
Once year picturesque folks fore
gather about Center Market, They
are the natives of the back hills
country of Maryland and Virginia.
During The Christmas holidays they
pract ically live in III" market places.
prem ring their own meals, The* cN'
hihi, the detached independence of the
pioneer. who asked odds OF no man
and WAS adequately equipped Ia meet
any situation. These hardy. honest
folk have been selling laurel and
holly and Christmas trees. When
their stock In exhausted. they, after
the fashion OF the Arab. fold their
tents and silently steal away for an.
other l. months.
The sympathy Of the more fortu-
nate should go ont 10 the lady who
complained that December @6 was
both Christmas and her birthday.
Some folks don't get any breaks at
all in life. In other words. her Christ.
mas presents are her birthday pres.
ents. and birthday gifts are her
Christmas gifts. How much more
convenient FOR one 10 have Il birth.
day In June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Today i'm
Washington History
~ DOsAI.D A. CRAia

necerbar >. 1895 Tho ,,ro.,rass
~ en,.nrfr,,Inr ~ co,oyed ,,,.o,,i. in
tho I1i~t,jrt of rol,mi5, has heen
very ,aoil In yocen, years In Wash.
tr,,,on 90, clone ~. ne,aa,,s.,a az
Fec, ,.o},,t ,.o,-s.,,,,~ 8. ,,.tt,. ,,nts,,,,,.
h,s ,k.,,,, fr,,,,, ,a, ,en, H., i.on ia
.,ns,t,3.,.a,t.. 49,. .h.u II ,,,, ,.,,,,
,,,s,,. ,.,o,,,.,7,,, 80 -, -, f,,t, 49,.
500. haa 4hn,..n !. .ii,,h, dn,y,',.,.
.s,,,tf.. y,.,a - ~ tn A,.,,.,,,.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

you'-making two separate and dis
tinct words of il; your Mr.. Barnard
has satirized it. But we always say
'dontchu. This is much better.
Your ladies say. oh. it's oful nice,
Ours say. Oh. it's awful nice We
say four hundred you say 'for'--as
in the word or Your clergymen
speak of the 'Lawd,' our OF the Lord
yours speak Of the gawds of the
heathen.' ours Of the gods of III,
heaiheD.'
When you say you viii do a thing
directly you mean Immediately
in the American SUBSEQUENTLY
speaking-the word signifies alter
little When you say clever YOU
mean capable: with us the word used
TO mean accommodating, but ] don't
know what IL means now.
Your word stout means 'feshy'
our word stout usually means
strong Your words gentleman and
lady have q very restricted meaning
with us they include the batnaid
butcher. burglar and horse-thief.
You say, | haven't got any stock
ings on. i haven't got any memory
4 haven't got any money in my purse
Ne usually say. i haven't any stock
ings on i haven't any memory j
haven't any money in my purse.
You say out Of window; we al
ways pat in the If one asks How
old is that man the Briion answers
He will be about 40 in the American
IA nguage we should say, He Is about
40
However, won't tire you. sir
But If ] wanted 10. cuold pile VI
differences here until ] not only con
yinced you that English and Ameri
can are separate languages. hut that
when ] speak my native tongue IN
it's utmost purity an EnsiiNhmar
can't understand f1e AT al.
Il don't wish 10 Halter YOU hf
said, but IL is about Ill ] can do tt
unfit rstand you now,"
Tina: was very pretty compliment
and IL pui us on the pies ~ nt"sl term
DIRECTLY use the word in the Eng
llsh sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27


children with them all
mistake it advantage to boh
occasionally
children that
and nass children an Of the time they
would ederer mother
send them off for IA while and a
And for children from their mothers and
children overinus spoiled home In school
hound discipline No watch their
frnnce thousand lessons that they would
MeXicans
children will
scarcely
dehed the
knife, and that ended the
they neither children there
conflict them and school
entitled to privileges and the situation saved
other |
the real that absence fonier
DEAR OF a time
o
IS do
almost eXnsuished.
with it, something BESIDES because
before l
to your
Join the Girl lot of
Yourself full # number Of things besides
boys that girl need worry herself about what little 1yaro cake
thinks about her DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Indian Meal Doughnuts.

ono and one fourth cupfuls 1T very fine
white cornmeai into a double boiler
and beat together for about to min.
and three fourths curfui az sugar Ia
The meal. SIT together one and one,
half cupfuls " wheat flour. two tea
spoonful of cinnamon, ana one level
teahuoontul at salt, Add these and
Two well beaten eggs Ia the meal
Roll ont on a Welt Toured hoard
Gu into lhr desired siiares Fly IN
iesp fat Drain aud roll In powdered
sugar This makes so medium sized
dnMEhmMlA.