davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-27
PLANNING A WEEKS FOOD

mush to a cup of flour. three tea
spoons Of baking powder. one tea.
spoon of sugar, two tablespoons OF
butter. one.half cup Of milk and one
egg. This recipe may have to be va
ried slightly according to the guam
tity of moisture in the mush.
The desserts are divided betwee q
shortcakes and tarts made witt
canned or dried fruits, and strawberry
or fresh fruit junkets and custards.
This is the time of year for the com
bining of fresh fruits with ices or ice
creams. There are numerous varia-
tions of the always popular lemon ice
or lemon sherbet. Loganberry juice.
plum juice and the juices from a num-
ber of fruits may be used in combi-
nation with sweetened water or water
and egg white. These sherbets. of
course, have no food value beyond the
slight amount of energy furnished
by the sugar they contain and the rel
atively small proportion of mineral
salts and vitamins contained in the
fruit juices. They are. however. SO
light, digestible and refreshing that
they are ideal Summer desserts when
the rest Of the meal is adequate. Ice
creams and other frozen puddings
made with milk and eggs contribute.
of course. considerable food value. r.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Goldfish Croquettes.

Make a sauce Of one.fourth cupful
of butter. half d cupful Of -four, with
one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika. one
cupful of milk, and one.third cupful
of cream. Add a beaten egg and one
cupful and a half of salt Goldfish pick.
ed into bits with the fingers, the cod.
fish being soaked in warm water for
two hours and. then drained free from
water. Turn into a buttered dish to
become cold. Shape. roll in crumbs
in an egg.beaten with a tablespoonful
Of cold water and again in crumbs,
and fry in deep fat.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Asparagus With Cheese.

Steam a bundle of asparagus, drain
well and arrange the heads all one
way on piece Of toast on a fire.
proof dish. Cover the head portion
thoroughly with grated cheese. Melt
Ia ounces of butter, season with salt
and cayenne, and pour it over the
cheese. Brown in the oven for a
few minutes, then serve Immediately.
Another method is to arrange the
heads and soft portion of some
cooked asparagus in a dish. Cover
with a good white sauce, sprinkle this
with some Of the cheese grated, and
brown in the oven or under q grilier.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Green Meadow Folk Puzzled.
Play safe from dawn to set of sun.
Play safe and lust forget the fun.
LITTLE. MRS. PETER.

There was a great mystery on the
Green Meadows. Yes, sir, there was
great mystery on the Green Mead.
ows. All the little Meadow people
were puzzled. They didn't know what
TO make of it all. Peter Rabbit was
the first one to note the fact that ap-
parently Old Man Coyote could be in
two places at one time. Peter was
sitting on the edge of the dear Old
Briar-patch just after jolly, round, red
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Mr.. Sun had gone to bed behind the
Purple Hills; and Peter was trying to
make up his mind whether to go over
10 the Green Forest. or to remain at
homt in the dear Old Briar.patch.
III there is any sense at all in that
home of yours" said little Mrs. Peter,
"you will play safe; and to play safe
YOU will remain right here in the dear
Old Briar.patch where you belong"
Now little Mrs. Peter is, as you
know. much more timid than Peter.
Peter rather enjoys the excitement of
a chase once in a while. So Peter
had just about made up his mind that,
in spite OF little Mrs. Peters advice,
he would go over to the Green Forest
that night In fact, he was just about
TO start when he heard the voice OF
Old Man Coyote over in the Old Pas.
.ture-the voice that sounds Ike many
k
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Old South Church, Boston, Mass,
has stood as a monument to religion
and a shrine to freedom for nearly
two centuries. Benjamin Franklin
was born diagonally across the street
from this ediflce, within whose walls
he called many of the towns meet.
ings which crystallized the Ill Of the
colonists to be free.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
PLAY days call for pep!

Pep with milk or cream is practically
a perfect food. Contains enough bran
to be mildly laxative. Helps prevent
constipation. A wonderful food for
young folks and folks who like to
feel young.
Serve Pep often. Add fruits or
honey, for an extra treat. Delicious
with pears, prunes, bananas or raisins.
Add them, fresh or canned. Put Pep
into tomorrow's breakfast Your
grocer has Pep!
Evening star., 1927-05-27
-By SHIRLEY RODMAN WILLIAMS.

START these days with a crisp, peppy
breakfast and see how fine and fit
you feel!
How you'll enjoy crisp bowl Of
Kellogg's Pep! Pep is health in a
package! A feast Of flavor! Wakes
up the LATEST appetite! Full of nour-
ishment to start the day!
Pep will make you peppy! A ready
to-eat cereal with all the goodness Of
whole wheat. Rich in vitamins and
strength-building mineral elements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

political parties during national cam
paigns. Other fruits of the system,
he said, were "the fixing Of tax bills"
in favor of wealth and the protection
of American dollars abroad by send
ing armed forces in Nicaragua, Mex
leo and China.
"These and other developments
ought to thoroughly awaken Ameri-
cans to the threat being made against
them," Senator Nye added, "and cause
them to accept the challenge which
wealth is offering every day. An in
dignant people will create an indig-
nant congress and an administration
which will turn upon this power
which grips our economic and political
life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
INJUNCTION
Misuse Is Harmful to Courts
Says Davis

Washington.-The increasing issu-
ance of labor injunctions may lead to
the regrettable result of disrespect
for the courts" said Secretary of La
Dor Davis, in statement issued by
the department of labor.
The cabinet official said the Clayton
amendments to the Sherman anti
trust law should be clarified by con-
gress, that "there be no cause, real
or apparent, for the belief that con-
troversies in labor disputes are being
determined through judicial legisla-
ton.
In the happy contact which | am
continually having with the great
body of the American working people,
| have observed a recurrence of the
spirit of restlessness over what they
seem to think is the too frequent use
of the injunction.
1t was the belief of labor that the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

enactment of the Clayton amendments
of 1914 to the Sherman antitrust law
would restrict the use of the injunc-
ton. Labor organizations are of the
opinion that the measure is not being
given the liberal and effectual inter
probation by our courts which con-
gress intended and that on that ac-
count its value as remedial measure
is at times being seriously impaired.
The courts have not been in general
accord in constituting these important
and far-reaching provisions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
A MENACE
To Nation Are High Place
Men, Declares Nye

Boston.-Men of the Sinclair-Burns
type are the outstanding menace to
the nations well being, said Senator
Nye, of North Dakota, in an address
at the Ford Hall Forum
The senator said the oil scandal is
the natural elimination of system
under which, he contended, the veal
thy buy favors of government by lib
eral contributions to the two major
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
BOARD OF CONTROL
Session IS HELD
Routine Business Transacted at
Thursdays Meeting

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 12.-At
meeting OF the board of control
hedl at the state capitol yesterday,
the contract for a sewage disposal
plant at Mansfield state training
school and hospital was awarded to
the Leonard Suzio construction
company of Meriden. The bid of
this concern was s55,529.34.
The total approportion available
for the work was s62,550. The plant
to be constructed was figured on
basis of 1900 population at Mans
field.
The comptroller was authorized
to have bulletins printed covering
various subjects on the work at the
state agricultural college under the,
direction of the extension service.
Authorization was also given for
the printing of 1875 copies of the
report of agricultural experiment
station at New Haven. The report
will include the results of the eXper-
iments on tobacco at Windsor, the
Gypsy Moth and Fertilizers.
The board received three requests
for the return of taxes paid to the
state on the receipts of benefit box
ing shows. On the advice of the at
torney general that there was no au-
thority under the law for the return
Of such taxes the board voted to re-
fuse the requests. The total amount
was $42227, the largest item being
in the application of the New Haven
Register for the return of S36S.20.
paid on receipts of boxing show
for the benefit of the Riddles Fresh
Air fund.
The Junior Welfare League of
New London asked for the return of
s2095 and Mrs. Brindizi requested
the return of $500. All applications
we're made through Thomas f. Don
ohue state athletic commissioner.
Plans and specifications for bath
rooms at the Middletown State hos
pital were approved by the board.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
ARTIFICIAL Stone
BOYCOTT UNbROKEN
Ban on ''OutSide" Products
Proves Effective

New oYrk, Aug. - (UP)-"Out-
side" manufacturers OF artlilclai
stone found New York's metropoli-
tan boycott impregnable, it was tes-
lifted by witnesses in federal court
yesterday in injunction suit against
the Journeyman Stone Cutters asso-
citation of North America.
Seeking to enjoin the association
from violating the Sherman anti
trust law by prohibiting the use of
any cast stone manufactured outside
of this district, two officers Of the
organization were called from the
headquarters in Indianapolis, and
named defendants in the action.
They are Michael W. Mitchell and
Joseph Blasey.
William Gombert, a city architect
gram, who was called as the first
witness. described difficulties with
the union as far back as April, 1924,
while one sub-contractor from Jer-
sey City, said he had paid a union
head 500 for arrangements. This
contractor, John Hayes, had a sub
contract calling for artificial stone,
and was not bothered after the
sratuity.
A conference over the school
building program calling for guam
titles of artificial stone, was held
after the union objected to the use
OF Onondaga Litholite Company
products. Union heads at that time
commended that the Syracuse con-
Germ did not comply with the eight
hour day law and underpaid the
men, accordingly.
Ernest c.. Rackle, president of the
George Rackle & Sons Company, OF
Cleveland manufacturers OF cast
and artificial stone, testified before
Judge Jacob Trieber that he had
lost contracts in the New York dis
trict because OF union interference.
Nowhere else he testified, had he
encountered any trouble, although
he maintained an open shop ana
employed both union and non-unlon
men to operate his plant.
AS the prosecution pressed ques-
tons upon Louis d. Kilgus, another
witness. about his artificial stone
contracts in New Jersey, it was
brought out that he was afraid to
use this product without union per-
mission.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
Farm Naturalization
OppOsed in England

London. Aug. T. L11 = Sir w.
Mitchell Thomson, postmaster gen.
eral, warns farmers against the So
cialist proposal for the nationalist
ton of agriculture.
Standardization would be rulnous
to the industry" he declares. The
British farmer is far better able to
manage his own affairs than an Of
fetal at Whitehall. 1t would be the
blacklist in the history of agriculture
if farmers allowed state officials to
come and teach them their business.
whether by direct naturalization or
by the liberal scheme, which is bare
~ yelled naturalization"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
SCORES FIFE IN FIRE

New York, Aug. IL UP)-Scores
of residents in the Oliver street
neighborhood were forced to the
street today when fire swept through
three upper floors OF Il five-s DRY
building. A barking poodle gave the
alarm and prevented large loss of
life. One 20-year-old girl. her moth
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
Blames Mothers for
Youthful Moral Decline

Chicago. Aug. - (UP)-Parents
are sidetracking their responsible
ties in raising children and as a
consequence the modern youth is on
the down grade in the belief of DR..
A. A. Stage, veteran director of
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

athletics at the University of Chi
cago.
In an address on How 10 Make
Men" he said that mothers who
drink and smoke are largely to
blame for the current decline in the
morals of youth.
Many people say that the Young
people of today are ali right nd
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
FIRE NEAR CARDINALS HOME

FIRF MAX CARDINAI'S HOME
Brookline. Mass, Aug. II (UP)-
Fire today virtually destroyed the
Rawson- Road home Of Max Bron.
stein, near the residence OF William
Cardinal O'Connell. The loss was es
timated at $4,000. Neighborini
property in that exclusive restden
tial section was threatened.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

holders of the Northern Connecticut
Power company, representing a
merger of several local public utili-
ties companies. has been called for
Sept. Z, to vote on a proposal to in
crease the capital stock from $4,000
shares without nominal or, par value
to $1,000 shares, the new shares to
be cumulative preferred stock.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

policeman and four firemen were in
jured. Several spectacular rescues
were made from windows and fire
escapes.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

10 INCREASE SHARES.
Thompsonville. Conn, Aug. IL Up
"A special meeting Of the stock
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

that they are working out their own
destinies. Stagg said. But mod
ern youth is moi working out its
own destinies. it is guilty OF more
violations Of morality ard honesty
than over before"
---------a-
READ TIL. HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
2:OOP.M. Dedication at Train
GOVERNOR ]. E. ERICKSON

GOVERNOR J. E. ERIt

N P. FREIGHT DEPOT, EAST END OF MAIN STREET
Exhibits demonstrations and discussions from After
exhibition from flat the stock will be tied ground
inspection and people will be shown through feed feed
demonstrations.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Speakers those who will assist with demonstration
include Fred BennOn, R. L. Wadden A. Ogaard, and o.
Tretsven representing the Extension Service M Stebbns
representing the Montana Wool Growers Association.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Music by RegimentaL Band
1I:45 A. M. Free Lunch

Y. M. c. A. BUILDING ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE
All farmers and their families invited guests of the
BOzeman Chamber of Commerce.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
100 P. NJ Feed Crops Meeting
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING

Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
This meeting will be held before the arrival
and will be devoted entirely the production handling
feed Well qualified speakers will discussions
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
The Doy's Program,

Come early-the special must definite
for this will be necessary start promptly
indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
PLANES TOATTACK
CANAL IN BIG TEST.
Fifty viii Take Part in Ma.
I neuvers at Panama Early
Next Month.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, February "a
simulated bombing attack by so air
planes against vital points of the Pan
anna Canal will be an outstanding fea-
ture of the joint Army and Navy ma
neuvers in the Canal Zone early next
month. it was announced here yester-
day by feet authorities.
Approximately as of these attacking
planes will be launched from the deck
of the carrier Langley many miles at
sea between midnight and dawn. The
torpedo and bombing planes will be
protected from aerial attack by de-
tenders of the Panama Canal by two
squadrons of fighting planes
Four planes specially equipped to
lay down dense smoke screens will
accompany the bombing squadrons on
their simulated mission of destruction
to the canal locks.
In the fleet maneuVers scheduled
for the Narragansett Bay area in
May and June no fewer than 100 fight
ing, bombing, torpedo, scouting, OBJ
servation and amphibian planes will
be employed in tactical battle maneu-
Vers
For the first time since the aircraft
carrier Langley has been in commits
sion that vessel, when it sails from
San Diego. February II, with the bat
tie fleet. will carry it's full complement
of fighting aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
The Better Way.

I'm prone to be harsh and sarcastic,
when things do not suit me just
right: with comments unkindly and
drastic / spoil all my households de-
light. I've seen my kind aunts oft
lamenting, they'd sit on the staircase
and mourn, regretting but never re-
senting the language by which they
were torn. I've seen my dear nieces
a-weeping. I've seen them while tun-
ing my Tyre I'd roasted them roundly
for sleeping when they should be kin
ding the fire. I've noticed the sor-
row of granny. my words have i'm
planted a sting; / told her her voice
was tin-panny, wheneer she attempt
ed to sing. And SO when the new
year was present. and people were
making their vows, ! swore I would
try to be pleasant to grannies and
nieces and fraus. Forever" / NUT
tered. they're trying to take all the
thorns from my life, and l, with
malice undying, use phrases that
wound like a knife. I'm watchful
for each little error, while to all their
goodness I'm blind; I've made of my.
self a cheap terror, and now 1t is time
to be kind The biscuits are heavy
and soggy, the coffee is bitter and
cold; the pancakes l feed to the
doggie, and / am all wound up to
scold. Oh. 1 am impelled to discus
sion of grub that would make man
shrek, with copious notes from the
Russian, and exc from the Latin and
Greek. And then my stern pledges
recalling, I conquer the uprush of
bile, instead of declaiming and brawl-
ing. l look on the girls with a smile.
The spirit of peace l now capture. as
never twas captured before, and all
through the house there is rapture,
the women are signing no more.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
AUTHOR WILL SPEAK.
City Club to Hear Thompson on
Mexico and Nicaragua.

and traveller. will address the City
Club luncheon forum tomorrow on
the Situation in Nicaragua and
Mexico" In his capacity as a special
newspaper correspondent, he has
travelled extensively in these coun-
tries and has come into intimate con-
tact with their leading statesmen.
He is author of the Rainbow
Countries" and THE People of Next
CO." and has contributed a series of
articles to Atlantic Monthly on Mex
leo.
The City Club is requiring it's mem
bers to make advance reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
ALIEN EXEMPTIONS O. KID.
House Immigration Committee APP
proves Senate Plans.

Approval was given yesterday by
the House immigration committee to
a. Senate resolution under which hus-
bands of American citizens, children
of American citizens between the ages
of IS and 81 years and aliens born in
United States territory would be. eX-
empted from quota restrictions.
The committee, however, tabled an
other Senate resolution TO admit, in
excess of quota restrictions. approxi-
mately 200 wives and children OF
aliens who have declared their inten-
ton of becoming citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
STUDENTS PACKED I'M.
School Built for 800 Has Enroll
ment of 1850.

NEW YORK. February OP).-Sar-
dine packers should study the stating
arrangements at Thomas jefferson
High School, the largest in New York,
according to scholastic authorities.
Constructed to seat 3 100, it has an
enrolment of 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

Yes, instantly! You feel good that
quick, In tlve minutes the sour, acid,
dyspeptic risings, gas on stomach,
belching, bloat-all are gone. You
have made the discovery of your lie
Now you know you may eat or drink
any combination you like without
fear of sour, acid-dyspeptic stomach
Try it and prove it. Get 60-cent
box of Pape's Diapepsin at any drug
store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Mems Union s

Fur-trimmed Winter Coats of suede, chin
chilla and bolivias. Solid shades or plalds.
Lined and interhned. Also few hight
weight coats included in this group. to
IA years-Bargain Basement.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-01-01
Trial Not Necessary
After thu Election

President Roosevelt never turned a
deaf ear 10 his Spanish war rough
riders when they appealed to him for
help. On one occasion rough rider
was indicted for killing a man in a
western state and he wrote 10 the
President, asking for a loan of 500
TO hire a lawyer TO defend him. The
crime had taken place in some sort Of
ranch brawl. In keeping with his Gus
tom, the President sent the requested
500, never expecting 10 see il again,
James Amos, former family servant
Of the Roosevelts, relates in an article
in Golfers Weekly. However. q short
time later. much TO his surprise. he
got another letter from the same man.
returning the 500. The letter said in
substance:
Dear Teddy: I'm sending back the
money l borrowed 10 help at my trial.
We didn't need TO have no trial. as We
elected our district attorney"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-01-01

crushed roses. dotted the generous
skirts Of tulle and chiffon dance
dresses. Lace was used Sparingly, in
collars, cuffs and in slender draperies
70 mark skirt SlaSheS 1t also is for
yokes. chiffon being another material
TO provide yoke effects. particularly in
evening dresses. A happy example Of
this in pale pink had three yokes
posed one after the other in tOne-On-
tone effect and in battlement cut. be-
ing carried out the underarm in a
deep square.
The twO-piece idea persists. either
in actual presentations. or in simu-
lated effects. both blOuses and short
jackets contributing 10 this. and evil
denced in one or two types as well.
Slender contours. occasionally re
lieved by the Introduction of circular
and f1ared skirt lines. or uneven
hens achieved by draped and pointed
effects, and plaits provided IN ami
mated silhouette. Blouse and bOlerO
themes in eXtrem, moderation repre-
sent some of the most interesting
models in the collection. always plac-
ing accent upon exceedingly youthful
themes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-01-01
Musical Genius GoUe
Piano to the World

Johann Sebastian Bach, one Of the
greatest of musical geniuses, was ar
one time a piano tuner. and 1t was
through his efforts that music reached
its present range. a writer in the Kan
sas City Star informs Us. Before
Bach's time musicians had only linn
tied number Of keys in which 10 write
music. as they could not time their in
struments to other keys, and as a re-
suit all music written prior TO 100 is
very much alike in tune. Bach labored
ceaSelessiy On the harpsichord, fore
runner of the piano, until he discov-
cred the los, notes hidden in the
strings Then he began to write music
In keys hitherto unknown TO his COM
patriots. At first they did not take
kindly TO his variations ot chords and
intermixing of many strange sounds
and called him a musical fanatic.
Later. however, Mozart, upon hearing
one Of Bach's pieces, exclaimed:
Thank Heaven, here at last is some
thing new that | can learn FROM
Then followed such great masters as
Chopin. Schumann, List and Ruben
stein who adored and played Bach.