davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-07


MN History bDDks Of the future
viii contain the names III many OF
fhosr whr sht nezt - unknown neiSh-
hor# ard 1ppla au1e1 the work 'I the
performers.
The chorus of the Washington opera
is. as the foot bail writer BaFs. all
American" II ie refreshing TO find
a group of young folks "no. FOR com
paratiVely little monetary cofnpensa
ton, devote long hours If many weeks
to perfectinR themselves In tho lines
and scores Of half . dozen operas. a
member suffering from any form Of
exaggerated ego is very likely 10 nave
il removed by the cZactinR, X not al
ways polite, demands Of the director.
No one will deny the right Of q
composer to exercise poetic license.
Mignon, in the opera OF that name,
refuses. in one of the scenes. to per-
form the egg dance. The chorus Is
with her to the last man and woman.
They voice their sentiments In this
fashion. "Oh, she is right thus TO re-
fuse, oh, she is right, oh, she Is right,
OH she is right thus to refuse" a
modern composer might put it briefly,
Give him the old works, kid"
*
Well, we have snappy looking
Seventieth Congress. In fact, it
doesn't look like Congress any more,
if one judges by externals. Why, you
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Ways of Making Most of Things
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

, into articles of value or usefulness or
of actual need. This sort of economy
is often marvellous in its ingenuity
and, again, it seems so obvious that
the wonder is that the materlal WAS
not sooner put to so evident use.
This sore of thriftiness Is Construc-
tive, and actually remuneratlVe,
rather than merely economical IN
stead of suggesting parstmony, 1t Is
prodigal in it's benefits. There are
business concerns reputed 10 make
more profits out of waste materials
now utilized than out OF the original
manufactured articles. ana at the
same time they are supplying needed
things. Such economy actually pays.
Even in homes it has been proven
that constructive economy can be eN-
ercised. 1T takes an ingenious mind
to see ways and means, but there were
pioneer women who used their in
genuity to purpose. and there are
homemakers today who are doing the
same profitable sort of brainwork.
There are many articles that are
prized about n home that have the
stamp OF valuable thrift about them
as we'll as beauty. We have only to
consider old-time handicraft rugs,
hooked rugs, braided rugs, etc, made
from discarded frocks, unusable as
they were, to realize the truth of this.
Another notable instance is found in
quaint bed quilts cleverly fashioned
from remnants of cloth, as well as
old material In furniture we find an
odd table having the standard formed
of the wood about the crotch of a
tree, with four branches, sawed to
even lengths, supporting an octagonal
top from large tree trunk. Antiques
such as these bring high prices now,
though utility alone was their reason
for being made
Today we find this same sort of con-
structive thrift evidenced in trays and
baskets made from the long southern
pine needles, and in mattresses and
pillows filled with dried moss from
southern trees. Sea moss farina can
be made from certain sea mosseS to be
found along beaches after a storm,
Rush bottomed chairs are again a
vogue, and for the rushes the long
sedges of cato -nine-tails are excel
lent. And so we could go through a
long list of constructive economies.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Popcorn Cake.

Put one-half a cupful Of granulated
sugar into an iron frying pan and
melt Stir constantly and keep the
flame turned low so as not to burn.
When entirely melted and a light
straw color, add one cupful of freshly
popped corn. one-half a cupful Of
puffed wheat crisped in the oven, and
one-fourth cupful of nut meats. Stir,
and when we'll covered with sugar
sirup, spread on a buttered platter.
This is much more quickly and easily
made than popcorn balls. in which the
sirup is boiled to the thread stage.
1t may be shaped into balls and should
be served the day it is made. 1t will
not keep at all in rainy weather
Evening star., 1927-12-07
HEALTHY I1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

cream that is in them and will tighten
the relaxed muscles. BY this process
of feeding the skin. stimulating 1t and
tightening the muscles, you will event
uaIly acquire a neck that is smooth.
firm, and practically unlined. \ few
wrinkles are bound to appear across
the front but these do not matter.
f. B.-Consult doctor about the
trouble with your back before you try
the exercise to correct it.
Mrs K.--LemOn Juice will not cause
your skin to peel, but it will smart or
leave the skin depleted of its natural
secretiops, unless you massage some
cream or an oil into it again after you
washed off all the lemon juice.
L B il am glad that the mixture
of peroxide and ammonia is helping
you get rid of the superfluous hair,
and you may be assured that there is
nothing in it that could affect your
system or poison your blood when used
in this way.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Of it. This much was good with milk
and Joan loved to eat it for her
supper.
To make the mush Nancy used a
large double boiler. She set the
lower part on the fire. The water in
it heated while she made the mush
itself in the upper part.
She put four cupfuls water and one
teaspoonful salt in the upper part of
the boiler. When 1t boiled vigorously
she sifted one cupful corn meal slowly
into the boiling water. She stirred
constantly as she did so. This sift.
ing and stirring kept it from lump
ing. When it was all in she let 1t
cook over the fire for five minutes,
Evening star., 1927-12-07
WORD GOLF-Everybody's Playing IL
BY JOHN KNOX.

another
by
'sroke" Rule stroke" n
a dIsionay plural Of
"brdie" IF
alb
while CALLER
assault Old Man
Go to in Now s
Go from in five
California
Go to this
will find n
Evening star., 1927-12-07

The modern toy 700 docs not took
very much Ike the old-fashioned
Noah's Ark, for the animals, instead
of copying nature, are more simpIiIicd
and at the same time imaginative yer
Sions of natural creatures.
Gallopin' Gus, with his borcd-with-
the-world expression. is one of t,>esc.
Dogs, elephants and pigs in vivid
purples, reds and blues that defy the
laws of nature and with grOteSque
expressions and poses are his com
paniOns.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
NANCY PAGE
Who Said Fried Mush?"
Peter and Nancy Page.
BY FLORENCE IA GAME.

Cold, snappy mornings called for
a breakfast more substantial than that
of toast, orange juice and coffee.
Nancy found that Peter liked fried
mush. With it he wanted plenty of
maple sirup and crisp little sausages
or strips of we'll cooked bacon.
Nancy discovered that some of the
corn meal mush could be kept out
when she was molding the major part
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Peter No Longer a Doubter.
You'll find that no one e'er denies
A thing he sees before his eyes.
Mother West Wind.

Peter Rabbit was sitting with his
cousin. Jumper the Hare, in the Green
Forest. 1t was just after break of day
and already past time when Peter
should have been at home in the dear
Old Briar Patch. Jumper had just told
Peter that it was rumored that Terror
the Goshawk had arrived from the
North. Peter had promptly doubted it.
He insisted that it was too early for
Terror to be down from the North
He was right in the middle of saying
something about Terror when some
thing happened. and Peter never did
finish what he was going to say
Jumper in his white coat looked like
nothing more than a little mound of
Evening star., 1927-12-07

There are two ways of making the
most of things. One is to put to use
things that are left over, whether they
are foods, remnants of material, bits
of yarn, etc. This is frugality that
may or may not have a lurking sug-
gestion Of scrimpinG about it. The
economical housewife has constantly
10 In cautious lest her cherished econ
nF'llrs SAVIOR of this undesirable dual.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

SClAA L WI - 49,
Der now from a
visitor to the gal
leries. The pic
turesque days on
the Hill are ap'
parently vanished,
and in their place
maye be found the
"even as you and
l" type.
Political oppon-
ents on the floor
meet in the cor:
ridors, call each
other by their
given names, and
tell the latest
stories. Yesterday
we saw two men
Evening star., 1927-12-07
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY VIXEN.

Homelike comfort and age-old charm
are persOnified in this old fireplace
and it's furnishings. The fireplace oc.
ours in very old house. 1t is a fea-
ture of the Iiving-room, an interest
ing room with walls completely COW
cred by wide chamfered boarding. This
boarding is a soft brown color, being
merely the natural wood we'll Waxed
and darkened by age.
The fireplace is of red brick with
a. wide hearth of gray-blue slate.
There is a serviceable crane from
Evening star., 1927-12-07

o,gnufn. For one
billing IL was pos
5i,Ie ~ visit Mime.
fbttashiifia l. u n
tlt.n Museum ana
4/A uDGti IhH ~
ffplns If celebrated
9.it= if1t $50
..ita H1r attend
tl,a rptJn nH1 go"
t},aut ~ tha flesh
fl,h upsujbK II
he Washington
afiofpf Dbfr + Il
fn NnGd9H uiHht
spbs IN lnsihtJc"
~ This. " b /" u
sejres ~ ftrnf
page pe1ple gath
tfH1 -, hear ~ if,
Evening star., 1927-12-07

fly. 1t comes from an excess of frugal
ity. and, like all excesses, it is unde-
sirable. Genuine thriftiness is admir-.
able. SCrimping economy is only
praiSeworthy when poverty is it's
cause. 1t is a negative virtue which
should he discarded or. rather, merged
in.o commendable thrift, which is OPP
posed TO waste. as soon as the pres
sure Of necessity is abated
A second way of making the most
of things is to convert what is, or
previously has been. considered waste
material, the refuse that for which no
good purpose has been discovered,
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Then she set it in the lower part of
the boiler and cooked it for three
hours. At the end Of this time she
put it into a bread tin which had
been rinsed in cold water. 1t was al.
owed to set overnight. In the morn
ng it was sliced and sauteed in sau-
sage or bacon fat until brown.
For beverages to serve write to Nancy
page. care of this paper. inclOslng stamped.
self addressed envelope asking for her leaf
let on beverages.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-07
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Beets and Celery.

Diced beets, two cups.
Celery, one cup.
Salt, one teaspoon.
Pepper. one-fourth teaspoon.
Olive oil, two tablespoons.
Vinegar, one tablespoon.
Mayonnaise, two tablespoons.
Lettuce leaves, twelve.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Do not trim either the root or stem
end of the beets too close as the colon
will run out. Cook unpeeled beets ir
boiling water till tender. Drain. Pour
Evening star., 1927-12-07

cold water over them and the skins
will come off easily. Cool. Cut in
dice. Cut celery in small pieces.
Combine these two. Mix with the sea-
sonings. Serve very cold on lettuce
leaves.
DIET NOTE.
Can be eaten by children over II
and by normal adults of average or
underweight. If mineral oil were
used in the mayonnaise instead of
olive oil, could be eaten by the over
weight. Recipe contains lime, iron,
vitamins A, B and c..
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Answers.
/. Next to the last stage in the evo-
luton of the horse, which lived in
North America about 100000 yeHrs
ago. 1t had three toes, but two were
greatly shortened. on their way to be
coming hoofs.
.. A very large group of extinct rep
tiles with skulls and teeth similar TO
those OF mammals.
3. Ancient flying reptiles with wings
formed by a membrane somewhat like
the wings of bat. They ranged from
the size of sparrows TO creatures with
Il 22-foot wing spread.
4. A fossil crocodile, about 90 feet
long. found near the mouth Of Aqua
Greek. Va.
). An extinct lizard, found in Wyo-
ming in a good state of preservation.
Fossil exhibits of all these curious
creatures are to be seen in the divi-
sion of paleontology, New National
Museum)
Evening star., 1927-12-07

snow as he crouched at the foot Of a
hollow stump. Peter was sitting just
inside that hollow stump. Both hap
pened to be looking in the same direc-
ton. There was a sharp hiss of air
cut by the stiff feathers of great wings,
and like a great thunderbolt great
bird shot down just in front Of them,
At that same instant there was a
whrr of stout wings and Mrs Grouse,
whom they had not seen, shot into the
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Japan, known as the silk producing
country, is now turning out more than
110,000,000 yards of cotton cloth a
month
Evening star., 1927-12-07
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

There are two sports" that attract
notables--foot ball and grand opera.
Famous names and faces seldom seen
outside the printed page are always
t.AAhnnf 1T RIlCh
Evening star., 1927-12-07

before the session ends, walking
through the rotunda with arms Ebout
each other. What a blow tucr 4 sight
might be to their constituents!
Among those attending the opening
are several former members OF the
House. There is meihinE almost
PATHETIC about their appearance in
the halls Of their early triumphs. The
temptation to return and relive past
glOries is natural.
We knew an old actor, supported hv
the charity of friends, who nightly
ioitcred about the stage door Of the
theatcr over the entrance of which his
name once flashed in electric lights
Old ri x men will spend their last dol
lar to see a fight. No one is more
deserving Of sympathy than an ex
something or eX-somebOdy.
Long after his day of glory Battling
Nelson crashed the press gate to see a
championship bout. It so happened
that Bat was the first of the fistjc
luminaries to have his face lifted and
dropped, or whatever it is they do to
ones face to make it strange. even To-
its owner. At any rate, two alert COPS
and three uShers simultaneously
grabbed the former champion and
threatened to throw him out. Nelson
vociferously protested against the in.
dignity. but in vain. for when he an.
n0unced his identity one Of the cons
said, '"Now I'll tell one. Come on.
boys. throw this crasher out''
The great old veteran was being
roughly propelled toward an exit be.
fore several sport writer's saved him
| from further ignOminiOus treatment.
Fortunately, our exlegislatorS are
not manhand,ed in prize-ring fashion.
but nevertheless there iS something
intensely appealing about the wiStful
/ figure Of a man who sees his familiar
seat in the House occuDied by an.
other.
While Washington is rapidly becom.
ing a twelve months" city. still it
must be confessed that Winter is the
National Capitals gala season. Homes
that have been closed for the Summer
open once again, and gentlemen farm.
ers forsake the cows and chickens for.
hotels and apartments. Which sug.
gests a peculiar twist in most Of US.
Many folks who Summer ON a farm
will put up with temporary inConven-
fences. If the electric light plant fails.
they will laugh it off. When the well
runs dry they will murmur something
about Its all in a lifetime" II the
furnace is lighted on a cool day and 1t
fails to remove the chill they accept
it philosophically and let it go at that
Then a person returns to town and
engages an apartment. incidentally,
his Summer philosophy takes de-
cided slump. Let the temperature Of
his apartment fall below IS and he will
threaten the janitor. If the light fails
for 80 seconds he is ready to commit
mayhem. A momentary cessation Of
the flow of hot water and he raves
about canceling his lease md moving
out.
Next Summer he will feturn to his
Summer place in Mar 'iand or Fir-
ginia, and little Pollyarsa will be a
confirmed grumbler compared to him.
How inconsistent some )f lis are
Evening star., 1927-12-07
A NEW FtGURE
n IN AyS CLD SEAT.

posite political principles. who would
probably. stage dog fight" and Will
Evening star., 1927-12-07
WHAT, WHY AND WHERE

I. What was the hipparion?
2. What were the cynognathi?
3. What were pterodactyls?
4. What is the thoricosaurus?
5. What is the samiva?
Evening star., 1927-10-16

1t has taken nearly twenty years
to find it-but that is exactly what
Pinaud's Cream does. Because it is
completely soluble in water, this re.
markable cream leaves the skin really
clean-with the pores unclogged and
able to breathe. And Pinaud's Cream
has this wonderful additional power: it
supplies and invigorates the skin tissues
to delightful softness and freshness.
We know of no other cream that
permits the skin to breathe. And unless
it can breathe unless the tiny pores
can function unchecked - premature
aging is the inevitable result
There has never been cream like
this before. For now, with this one
lovely jar on your toilet table, YOU
can cleanse-invigorate-protect your
skin better than the most elaborate
combination treatments can do.
Pinaud's Cream has been tested by
the worlds greatest dermatologists in
this country and abroad Offered to the
public only short time ago-already
in New York, at Newport, at South
ampton, at Bar Harbor, America S
loveliest women are turning to it
eagerly. For experts agree that here is
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Get a free trial tube
tomorrow.

tomorrow
and make this simple test:
Standing before the mirror in
the bathroom, apply dash of
Pinaud's Cream to one cheek
with one hand; then a dash of
any other cream to the other
cheek with the other hand.
Massage them both into the skin.
Now, with cool water, try to
wash offthetwo. Pinaud's Cream
''lets 60" instantly, sweeping
away with it all the dirt from
your skin; the other cream
remains sticky, greasy, un-
pleasant. Even after you have
wiped off as much of it as YOU
can, the two sides of your face
will .eel different: for the side
cleansed with Pinaud's Cream
will be softer, fresher, cleaner,
This simple test will bring
home to you unforgettably the
amazing difference between
Pinaud's Cream and any other
cream known to science.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Apply Pinaud's Cream with the 6nger.tips, ex.
actly you would any ordinary cream. Massage
your face as usual, always strokiDg upWard and
Out,Udrd. You can actually feel the cool rich
creaminess sinking deep into the tissues to
cleanse and tone" them :. Now comes the
unique part of the treatment: Instead of simply
,Uiping off the surplus cream and dirt, you are
going to W0sh every trace away!
THE difference between Pinaud's
l. Cream and other creams is just
this: Other creams-as every skin
specialist will tell you-though they
soften the skin, can not be completely
removed.
The moment you apply them to the
skin, you automatically push and press
into the millions of tiny pores GER
tain amount of insoluble fat or wax
which stays in and can not come out.
You wipe off only the surface cream
and dirt. The rest is left clogging the
pores. And this simple fact explains
why SO many women suffer from black
heads-enlarged pores-prematurely
aged skin.
Then, perhaps, you apply an astrin-
gent, but that only closes the top of
each tiny pore and seals up the deep
lying dirt within. 1t can be of no per-
manent help.
All dermatologists know this. That
is why they have been searching for
years for cream that would first pene-
trate gently into the pores-loosen
every trace of dirt and CRIME and
then dissolve completely away.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Now dry your face with soft towel. Powder il.
So exquisitely soft and clear and fresh is the
skin that you need no additional powder base"
The effects of this beautifully simple treatment
are little short of magical. Pores enlarged by
accumulations of dirt deep below the surface
now tend to contract to normal size again. The
skin, truly cleansed and exquisitely softened and
protected, blooms into new beauty.
the greatest step forward ever taken
in the scientific care of the skin.
Part of its success, of course, is due
to the remarkable quality of its in
gredients-which are pure, extremely
costly, and of an excellence rarelyfound
in ordinary commercial products.
Never have YOU had such an aid to
skin loveliness as this. Take advantage
of it this very day.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Free Offer
for this uoeek only:

PinGuds Cream is nO,c on sale at the leading
drug and department stores of Washington.
Present the coupon beloU to any of these stores
before Saturday aud you wiH receive a generous
free trial tube. Ito make sure of getting your
tube bet fore the supply is exhausted, it ,could be
CeH to present the coupon as early in the tCeek
as possible
PINAUD, Inc.
220 East 2lst ST, New York
l8 Place Vendome, Paris
| wish TO try free trial tube of Pinaud's Cream.
please fill i'm name and address.
Only one free tube to each persOn)
The border vidette., 1927-09-03
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of San.
ia Cruz County, State of Ari
zOna.
Ernest Conklin and johanna
Conklin, Plaintiffs vs.. Dolores
Cicre de Dabdoub and E. A.
Dabdoub. Defendants.
In the name of the State of
Arizona, to Dolores Cicre de
Dabdoub and E. A. Dabdoub, De
PENDANTS, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the
above-named plaintiffs in the Su.
perior Court of the State of Ari.
zona, in and for Santa Cruz
County, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the
Clerk of this Court, at Nogales,
in said County. within twenty
days after the service upon you
of this summons. if served in
this County, and or in other
cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of
service, or judgement by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal ~of the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari
zona, this 5th day of August A.
D. 1927.
(Seal) ROBERT 3. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
8-6-5t.
The border vidette., 1927-09-03

BABY CHIX:-White Leg
horns (Tancred Strain), Barred
Rocks, r. ]. Reds and Turkens.
Special low prices to broiler
plants for August delivery.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, California
The border vidette., 1927-09-03
"oLD MISSION TILE COMPANY"

OIO WtoStN1tN IIIC OOWTNNI
which were filed in the Office of the said
Arizona Corporation on the 18th dey
of July, A. ID. 1927, at 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ. as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Official Seal of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, at the Capitol, in the City
of Phoenix, this 18th day Of July, A.
d. 1927.
lSeal) F. J. X. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By c. S. KING,
Assistant Sec'y
The border vidette., 1927-09-03
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

Office of the Secretary
To All To Whom These Presents Shall
Come, Greeting:
I, F. j. K. Mcbride, Secretary OF the
Arizona Corporation Commission. do
hereby certify that the annexed is a
true and complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1927-09-03

STATE OF ARIZONA. / 90
County of Santa Cruz %
[ hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed and recorded at the
ID. 1927. at 1925 p. m. Book 2 Articles
of Inc. pages 144.
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and ear aforesaid.
(SeaD ADA-E JONES,
7 80 Ct County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1927-09-03
State OF California
County of San Diego %

State OF California
County of San Diego %
This instrument was acknowled ged
before me. Helene Clifton, this 14th day
of July, 1927, by w. c Mitchell. John
F. keenan, and Paul. MCCARTHY, known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed thereto, and who ac-
knOwiedged to me that they executed
the same for the purpose and consider.
alton therein expressed.
(Sean HELENE CLIFTON,
Notary Public in and for the county
of San Diego, State of California.
My commission expires April IL, 1881
The border vidette., 1927-09-03

ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
INCORPORATING DEPARTMENT
Filed July Is. 1927, at 1000 a. m, at
request OF Wadham & Noon, whose ad-
dress is 422 Granger Bldg, San Diego,
California.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
(Seal) Secretary.
By PEARL JONES.