davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Quick Turnip Soup.

Heat four cupfuls of milk In a double
boiler add one tablespoonful Of -four
and Two teaspoonfuls Of butter. which
have been we'll blended, then two cup
tuis Of grated raw turnip, half tea
spoonful Of grated onion. and one and
one-fourth teaspoonfuls Of salt. Cook
until the turnip Ii tender. or for about
10 minutes. Sprinkle In the soup Just
before serving half teaspoonfui Of
parsley cut very fine. Serve with this
soup toasted cubes Of bread or croutons
An easy way 10 make croutons Is TO
spread slices " bread lightly with but"
ier. Cut each slice into strips, then
into cubes. Brown the cubes In the
oven
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Straight Talks to Women About Money
ELIZABETH ALLEN
" MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

OF course we do not ordinarily take
possession Of the eggs in a physical
sense. But along in May or June eggs
may become relatively scarce. Bad
weather. poultry diseases, unusual ex-
portations and other conditions infiu-
ence prices
Perhaps eggs bring 10 or IS more
cents per dozen than we paid for them.
II that condition exists, we make q
considerable amount Of money on our
future" Buying wheat, meat, hogs,
butter and other futures Ii done IN al
most the same way.
This Is a form Of speculation which
requires experienced dealing and sea-
soned Judgment. No man or woman
can anticipate natural conditions, nor
can one always foresee their influence
on prevailing prices. 1t IS thought by
some that this form Of speculation is
dangerous In that It, makes the raising
or cultivating Of important commodities
a matter Of chance. The Government
has regulated the trading In futures.
however, in such way as TO remove
It's most objectionable features. and the
speculatin9 in the form Of buying "fu-
lures" encourages growers, raisers and
cultivators.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Dealing in Futures.

We like to know how the man folks
make money. We all Of US nurse q
feeling that we are as clever "as the
smartest man ever born" Therefore
we interest ourselves in money making
Of all kinds. One kind is dealing in
futures" 1t Is a business which Is lit
orally what its name suggests.
One may deal in butter, egg, grain,
meat and other futures. Cotton fu-
lures have had a vogue lately because
the price OF cotton per pound varied
between IL cents and nearly % cents in
the course Of year.
The dealer In future arraigns all OF
the facts obtainable on the prospects
OF the commodity in which she is in
terested. Let us take eggs for an ex-
ample. Eggs may seem to be scarce for
this time of the year The price is ris-
ing slowly and 1t seems inevitable that
eggs will bring high prices in two or
three months
We go down to the produce exchange
or consult broker and buy July eggs.
We contract, in other words, with a
shipper or wholesaler for a shipment Of
one car or more or perhaps for hum
dred or more cases
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Ny Neighbor Says:

Don't attempt to paint fresh
plaster in a newly built house or
you will have your pains for your
trouble. New plaster almost in
variably cracks somewhat while
the house is settling and all the
labor OF painting would thus be
lost.
When putting eggs down in
lime water be careful not to crack
the shells. Keep eggs in water
glass. in dry. clean cellar.
After frying onions pour a little
vinegar into the frying pan. let 1t
get hot, and the diSagreeable odor
viii be removed
- 80
Rub the outside. Of your, gas
stove over occasionally with a
cloth wet with cooking oil. This
will prevent its rusting.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Should Widower Break His Promise to His Dead
Wife Never to Remarry? -

s all Y.T 's aS ons m 1fn %s % y 5 to 5 %
% TRGss @ fs @ c"S be- otne enough a % Rer nf @ e
p: rSd say @y s ~ and SSa
bind 1n1S ourselves for 'GGf the us os st
SSeq
ot Isl the f9ss srs We a, n @ Sa
ssp @ n AnS h % n't % YOU @ @ S @ e ike * % eSsu with
.s sn s :.sSsn sn sny @ % @ What % @ e a s4 % Sns
s., bands sr e., ] sn
sense de denand forget makes sreen.eyed
hRy % @ ns @ % no on vSg T S % s @ = for her
& @ that Leave esnnd a @ limitations
s ss sssS ss .sis : si Il +: al:
loneliness unavailns
taxing S1 @ @ R1 0 s9 % % 3 who To have Ss ESn % 5 % S n9m pom %
& 5 he And a s H S Tss S @ 19 "" h @ bis vow she
nothing but anqs @ that at. s husband
with hshnes - - 'D ''D'' ''''"' 4"' ' ~ " "'s "S'"''
soon ,o carr s %s At 8 yGs sim ss s.s and WITH ss
and happy with % @ onpnonhp h. 9 Graves
belong % snsa sE' .n @ % @ sn6s @ 5sa s whit 3 sg
oSr SSn Ss
miss all of this for the
DEAR question come
at % nd x m c sa sf Keen y m 5 or $ Sye to be at work
willing
much the wfes working
not Just Of coffee will
s2: % ana % s': has, S" %
breakfast symbolic Of domestity
II the on
Conversation
she hands him. you get her measure a wife
The wife who her husband hot
& n s sa ct @ S a @ ab 1 hs n WI" who T KEEPS her % nd AND
thanking his guardian angel all his his getting
the wife ihpg
the
cooking himself Of ndigble thinking
the breakfast table
@ maeh % a woud f R On an % no @ no S @ M man S with 0o his
of the in the ONCE the wife who
makes marriage failure.
provide the food cook and she quit
SH "' you ABOUT "n' expect DoRorHY IF 'nd Dix save
DEAR DOROTHY al long enough
get acquainted with his family He has bis life roaming
at Then out Of clear sk
he COMES home saying he getting old
and
few uxures for mother and feel that
charge of the that worked hard
DO LEX OF sits around all day reads the and himself
| this
certainly failed completely in his obisatns
father
and dissipation there why
should work support him - - - -. -. -
quiet home without his disturbing presence DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Naughty words trlpped from her tongue
rs easily as not. She had startled
PANS mother with one special word
and PANS mother had stopped every
thing To tell Joan what bad girl she
was
This. was all new to Joan. She was
like all children in adoring the times
when she was the center OF the stage.
II saying words like that put her there,
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Initial Drops.

On we'll rounded drops Of metal, grad
uated in size. ones three initials may
appear on handbag of some formality.
The little disks are modernistic In feel
ing. as are the scallops at the edge OF
the bag. They form the only ornament,
the frame even being covered with the
material.
Black suede or antelope with silver
or gold circles tor brown with gold)
makes this bag a decorative accessory
to the tailored daytime costume.
fcopvrirht 1noSl
Evening star., 1928-04-24

FLOWER CAKES ARE COLORFUL
AND ATTRACTIVE FOR THE MAY
DAY MENU.
part of the hostess to make such baskets
! herself
These May baskets may be simple
affairs. devised by covering fluteo paper
: containers with crepe paper so that they
! resemble flowers. The petals are made
: separately and fixed IN place with paste.
/, BY folding piece Of crepe or tissue pa
per many times. numerous petals can be
fashioned with one cutting. Crinkle
Evening star., 1928-04-24
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Totally Ignores
Joan's Misbehavior
ny FLORENCE LA GAME.

1t is only wise parent or guardian
OF children who realizes that 1t is often
best to ignore little things the children
do. For instance, Joan had somewhere,
somehow, acquired a new vocabulary.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

As there is no sort of May party
which does not welcome May basket ia
vors as part of the festivities, the giving
of the directions for making them viii
prove helpful. 1t does not require
great quantity Of time or skill on the
Evening star., 1928-04-24
''baby teeth" help guard your
children against disease

HERE'S what a prominent dental authority says:
Cleaning the teeth with safe dennrice should begin
the first teeth appear Careful experiments
have proved that when childrens mouths kept in
heahfu condition by the of safe dentifrce such
Squibbs Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of
Magnesa, those children protected to remarkable
degree from the most prevalent chldrens diseases"
Abundant clinical experience has demonstrated that
Squibbs Dental Cream by neutralizng acids, parcu-
lary at The Danger Line-where teeth and gums meet,
protects teeth from decay and gums from irritation.
1t cleans the teeth beautifully And because it
tans harsh abrasives, it's safe use in the most
tender young mouth Children enjoy its pleasant flavor
1t is harmless if swallowed 4oc for generous tube.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Willie Willis
ny ROBERT CULLEN.

"If I don't ever learn TO smoke
Grandpa Joslin Is goin' TO give me q
Shetland pony an cart when I'm 81
years old"
Evening star., 1928-04-24

completely his obligations
he
ong and dissipation no reason why
mother
home wiho his
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Copyright. 1p2e.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO LEES MEMORY
Children of Confederacy Hold
Exercises at Generals
Statue in Capitol.

1T is the universal verdict of all
mankind that no superior officer ever
lived" Senator Barley of Kentucky
said in referring to the sterling quail
ties Of Gen Robert E. Lee at impressive
exercises held under the auspices of
the children of the Confederacy. In
memory of the l2lst anniversary of the
birth of the great Southern general. in
front of the Lee statue in Statuary Hall
in the Capitol yesterday afternoon.
The exercises included the placing of
wreath on the statue by Miss Frances
Phillips. president of the Mildred Lee
Chapter of the Children of the Con-
federacy. The wreath was presented
by Mrs. Albion w. Tuck, division presi-
dent of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Declaring that Gen. Lee could point
with pride to the noble character of his
ancestors" Senator Barley said that it
is because of Lees "Spotless character
and noble example" tribute is paid to
him.
Touching briefly upon the career of
Gen. Lee, Senator Barley said that
Lee as an officer in the United States
Army had made the first official report
regarding flood control in the region Of
the Mississippi River and that suc-
geStions made III the report have been
followed down to the present time.
Senator Barley concluded his ad-
dress with the expression Of the thought
that whatever section of this country
people are from. without regard to pref
Idice. they are all glad that there is
but one flag representing the whole
United States now
The program was opened with prayer.
led by Martha Kemon, II years old.
chaplain of the Children of the Con-
federacy group. and recitation was
given by Lila Wallace, IA years old.
Those participating in the ceremony
marched into the hall headed by Miss
Frances Phillips who bore the Con-
federate flag, and by Miss Sydney Alex
ander. who carried the Flag of the
United States. the two marching side
by side.
The exercises were under the direc-
ton of Mrs George H. Alexander. di-
rectress of the Children of the Con-
federacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationai-"Six Feet Under" comedy
drama. at $40 pm.
Belasco-"The Shanghai Gesture. "
drama. at $40 pm.
Poli's-George Whites Scandals. "
revue. at $40 pm.
Keith's- Nick Lucas. vaudeville, at
ais and BIS pm.
Gayety-"Be Happy" burlesque. at
ais and SIS pm.
EarIe-"Her Wild Oat." continuous
1880 am. 10 IL pm.
Quality Street" at 1915
am, 1910. 2:l5. 400. $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Rialto-"The Cohens and Kellys In
Paris" at 1925 am, i:l5. 3:25. SIS.
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Fox-"Ladies Must Dress" continuous
II am. to IL pm.
Metropolitan-"The Patent Leather
Kid" at lo:45 am. 1880. ass. S. 7:05
and S:l5 pm.
Coiumbia-"Sadie Thompson" (second
week.. at 1890 am, 1915, 2:i0. 4. $50.
7:45 and $50 pm
Little Theater-"The Dark Angel"
/ TO II pm.
TivoIi-"Man Cray" at 2;4o. AIS,
Sis. and $50 pm
Ambassador Becky" at go, 9 and
$50 pm.
CentraI-Annie Laurie" at 1870, 2.
$50, S, $50, and $40 pm
Wardman Park-"What Price Glory?"
at and Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Boy Asks $4,000 Damages.

Albert H. Smith, a minor. by his
mother. Mrs. Bertha P. Smith. 1909
Monroe street. has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
SOS. 1000 damages from Everett T John
son. 2l29 F street. for alleged personal
injuries. The boy says he was seated in
a parked automobile on Eleventh street
southeast near N street September Is.
when the defendant negligentlv oper-
ated his automobile so as TO collide with
the parked car. seriously injuring the
plaintiff. Attorneys James A. O'She2
and J. H. Burnett appear for the plain
tiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

A new ultra violet ray machine re-
veais eraSurcS and alterations in impor-
tant documents and checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

OAVlSON'S
rNE FON STUDIO

H,lls''ssa sss S,ass esAe'@s ss.le ga
As<stv2 Stk t&ta Il 49, Nsla $tSS =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

medical treatment In the city. During
the So weeks ended January /. 1927.
there were "a deaths due to accidents
In the city.
Eight persons died in Washington
from traffic accidents during the four
weeks ended December 81. of which six
were due to accidents within the city
The figures were the same as those for
similar period one year ago.
The Commerce Department placed
the death rate in Washington in 1927
due to traffic accidents in and near the
city, at 1919 per 100000 population
while the rate of deaths from accidents
occurring in the city was placed at IDS
per 100000,
A new ultra violet raw machine re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
107 KILLED IN AUTO
MISHAPS DURING YEAR
List Of Fatalities in and Near
Capital Compiled by
United States.

The modern juggernaut of the streets
and highways-the automobile-took a
toll of LOT lives in and near Washington
during the year 1927, according to latest
figures of the Commerce Department.
Only IS Of the deaths in Washington
were from accidents occurring within
the city limits. The others occurred
outside the city, but the injured died IN
Washington hospitals or en- route to
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06
GLOBE TROTTER IS AGAIN IN SEWARD ON
 WAY TO WESTWARD

Miss Maud May of Freemont, Ndbr., wide-world traveller, who returns to the Northland every year by preference and has nun pors Of friends in Seward, is again here arriveing oon the s. S. Evans Iron Seattle She is a regular walk. i1g Baedeker (guidebook) of Alas ka.
 Miss May is never tired of an- swering the hundred and one questions asked by other tourists and with her usual good nature is wo, tn three ordinary passenger agents to any steamship company but specially to the Territory of Alaska. She proposes to remain in Seward a few days before going Westward, from where she will r"oceed tc Nome then up-river to Faitbanks coming back through Seward in August.
 Miss May has an unfailing fund Of good stories and tales of various hps, and is one of the most en- tert&ining of visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06
WAS THE HONOR GUEST

The honor guest at yesterdays luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, Rev. Tikhon I. Lav- rischeff, member of the Alaska Ecclesiastical Consistory, gave a very interesting talk of his work in Alaska and of his parish at Ella mar; his talk came to an end much too soon. The Push of Alaska" was the theme chosen in which he de picted the energy of Alaskans Several other guests were present all of whom addressed the gather ing briefly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06
UNDERGOING REPAIRS

x On account of the installation of a new automatic oil burning range the Seward Grill is closed. Taking ad- vantage of this opportunity proprietor Mel Holben is giving the popular eat. ing house a thorough overhauling and renovating. The dining room pro- per has been repapered ana painted and other places touched up.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06
WIRE TAPPING Is HELD
 VALID IS EVIDENCE

WASHINGTON, June 5. (P)-Evi- dance of crime obtained by federal agents by tapping telephones, the Supreme Court declared, was valid therefor admissible. Under this de- cision the conviction of Roy Olms'e,' and 90 others was sustained
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06
FiREMEN MEET FRIDAY

The Seward Volunteer Fire Depart ment meets in regular session Friday night. Every fire-eater is' expected to be on hand for committees are to be appointed for the Fourth of July celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

Donald Macdonald, College student and a member of the champ basket ball team in Alaska, departed for Jun eau today. At Juneau he will take 6 physical examination for entrance ts West Point.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06
WILKINS AND ElELsoN

AMSTERDAM, June 6. (P)-Wilkins and Eielson arrived from Brussels by airpiane. They plan to leave this evening for London.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

Martha Rathiens, College student, departed on the steamer Yukon today for Seattle. She is on her way to Minnesota.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

Ire cannery tender Margaret @rrived in port from the South last night
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

The Nj. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Berger. departed last night for Ccoh Irlet ports and Iliamna.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT TENDED. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENHANCING FOR THE BEST RE- SUITS AT SehalleFer's Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
group Tuesday, during which they
will attempt to relieve the conges-

WILL eStVOASRt w ASAACVV tktC OVIbkOSe
ton.
The committee will meet again in
special session here Friday to deter
mine whether there has been an i'm
provement in the Duluth-Superior
situation, and to consider whether q
total or partial restriction of grain
movement to the head of the lakes
will be necessary.
Because the terminal elevators
there have been unable to unload
grain as rapidly as it has arrived
at the head Of the lakes, the loaded
cars have stacked up" as far ~
Minot, N. D., on the line of the
Great Northern railroad, while the
congestion also has been felt on the
other lines operating into Duluth
it was said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26

chilly evenings. frosty mornings, and
at such other times as quick and d.
rect heat is desirable. The construc-
ton and design Of the fireplace Of
the demonstration home. and its
cost, will be treated at greater
length in another article.
Another feature which is worthy
Of consideration, and which to many
is worth more than fireplace, IL .
porch with windows and screens.
Sun Porch Provided
In the demonstration home part
Of the front section Of the house is
set aside for = porch or s,mroom.
Its dimensions are small. but it has
obvious uses which make it worth
while. In the demonstration home
it serves both as q porch, sunroom
and entrance way. Of the same con-
struction as the rest Of the house,
it will be heated, although the heat
can, Of course, be shut off when de-
sired and distributed to the rest Of
the house.
Although only slightly larger than
the entrance to the average house,
the cost is considerable more be-
cause of the additional windows as
we'll as because Of the greater size.
Windows are desirable, but they cost
more than a plain stuccc~' or sided
wall. The porch has no clothes closet
or place to hang wraps, as most en-
frances have; however. it is lighter
and more attractive than the en-
trance way without windows and
lends to the appearance Of the house
from the outside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
BAPTISTS HEAR
ANNUAL REPORT
Hendrickson Resigns as Treas
urer After Ia Years With
Organization

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 26.-(R
Work done by North Dakota Bap.
lists within the state was taken up
at the 45th annual convention Of
the conference here today.
s. &. Hendrickson, Grand Forks,
presented his 14th and final report
as treasurer of the organization and
F. +. Stockton, Fargo, general SUI
perintendent of the convention. pre-
sented his ninth annual report.
Hendrickson has handed in his resig-
nation owing to the fact that he has
accepted q position which neccssi-
tates his leaving the state.
Following the report of DR.. Stock
ton, various members Of the field
force and pastors of missionary
aided churches gave brief reports of
their work during the last year.
All members of the field force of
the conference and persons on the
convention payroll have cooperatcd
handsomely during the last year, DR..
Stockton said.
Thirty persons have been on the
payroll during the year for all or
part time and there has been only
one change in the field force since
the last meeting. Miss Ethel G.
Mentzer, Grand Forks, Baptist stu
dent secretary at the University Of
North Dakota, completed her work
and Miss Marion d. Brown, Boston.
was appointed to the position and
entered upon the work.
Summing up the work Of the var
ious persons connected with the con-
ference, DR.. Stockton's report said
in part:
"Rev. o. S. Jacobson. Bismarck,
convention missionary. has given his
time during the year to work on
Swedish and American fields. Rev.
f. MONIES, Minot, convention mis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
HOOVER PLANS
ARE UNSETTLED
Future Events TO Influence
Route; Is Busy Preparing
Fourth Address

Washington, Sept. 2G.-(R-Be-
yond the commitments he already
has made for speeches in the south
and east, Herbert Hoover is holding
open his campaign program, await
ing development in this unusual
struggle for the presidency.
Future events will influence, to q
large degree, the decision as to the
route the Republican presidential
candidate will follow in making his
second transcontinental trip since
his nomination, just as they will in
fluence the question Of charging
his itinerary in the east before he
starts for his California home late
next month to vote.
While his Democratic opponent,
Alfred +. Smith, is winding up his
first campaign tour, during which
he has hurled challenges at both the
Republican party and its standard
bearer, Hoover is busy finishing up
with his fourth oratorical effort of
the campaign. It will be made on
October at Elizabethton, Tenn, in
connection with historical celebra-
ton there.
Hoover again today had limited
the number Of his engagements. He
intended to confer with former Rep
resentative Frank Mondell of wy
oming, one time Republican leader
Of the house, and in the late after
noon he had an engagement with
William Whiting, his successor rs
commerce secretary, to inspect the
site of the new commerce depart
ment building to be erected as a part
Of the huge triangle Of new public
buildings on the south side Of Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26

sionary, has divided his time dur
ing the year between American and
Norwegian fields. Rev. w. III
Bayles, Huron, s. D., has given one
half Of his time to North Dakota -
director Of Sunday school and young.
peoples work. Rev. Bayles had
charge of the summer assembly ct
Valley City. Rev. b. n. ThorlaIson,
Stanley. colporteur missionary, has
given his attention to tho northeact-
ern quarter Of the state. Rev. 60
Bucknell, Max, Russian missionefy,
has devoted himself during the past
year to the Russian people
1.-THE Pastors Institute for the
year was held in Bismarck and was
attended by nearly 80 pastors, In
Guiding the pastors Of the German
Baptist churches. The pastors unan-
imously voted to hold similar in
stitutc at Bismarck this year.
"The annual audit Of the conven-
ton shows the net work Of the con-
vention is $74,03.O5. The general
operating account for the year shows
a decrease Of $46S.80, which is off,
set by an increase Z year ago."