davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Artificial Flowers in the Fashions
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

The other morning walked up along
a fashionable shopping thoroughfare
right in the wake of courageous fat
woman. She was courageous because
she was some 80 pounds overweight. and
l really think it takes lot of courage
to be fat nowadays when everything
Evening star., 1928-10-11

The same gentle
Fab you've relied
on-pure white
soap for deli
cate things. But
changed notU to q
remarkable netD
form: fine, hollosO
sonp-beads thGs
melt with unbe-
lierdble swiftnes,
Evening star., 1928-10-11

FLOWERS EDGED WITH METAL
AND A BUNCH OF CHERRIES
WITH LEAVES IN GOLD OR
SILVER.
from close fitting little hats to high
heeled shoes seems to be made for the
benefit of thin women. She was also
courageous because she wore bouquet
of artificial orchids-very expensive
flowers, you could see at glance-lust
below the collar of her coat, precisely
in the middle of her back.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

II have found that MELLO-GLO
does not leave the skin dry-will not
clog the pores--keeps the ugly shine
away" says Miss Frances Johnston,
I of 1925 Davidson Ave, New York
City. MELLO-GLO, the new, won
derful French process face powder,
stays on longer and its exclusive
youth shade spreads so smoothly that
not single pore is visible. .-Adver-
tisement. .
Evening star., 1928-10-11

FISH OMELET.
Cook one level teaspoon each
-four and butter together and
gradually one cup hot milk and
little butter, one cup goldfish
shredded; drain and mix .Swith
thickened milk. Then mix whole
with one pint cold boiled pota-
toes chopped fine. Put tablespoon
butter in spider. When hot, turn
in fish and cook slowly until light
brown crust has formed, then
fold over and turn out on hot
platter. Garnish with dice of
beets.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Yes! With proper care
chiffon can be tcashed
and ironed to look like
neU. / ViU send you
directions ,Dorked out in
the Colgate Household
Service Bureau. Please
feel free to sCrits ME
aboutthis. or anyofyour
laundry problems. care
of Colgate &c Co.. sos
Fifth Aue., NetU York.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Fish Omelet.
Hot Corn Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder.
Crackers.
Pear Sauce. IT,.
Brownies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Baked Fi1nan Haddie.
Mashed Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Cabbage Salad,
Cottage Pudding. Coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
FLOWER s 4 D "
IN new YORK
PRESS|vE

NEW YORK, March 20.-Flowers
Of every color, size and description,
including the Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
rose and the new Evangeline Lind
bergh tulip. bloomed forth today In
dazzling display at the fifteenth in.
ternationa1 flower show in the Grand
Central Palace.
Exquisite gardens of lilies We'd
with magnificent roses. Japanese
kurumes. wondrous yellow callas,
brilliant red baby ramblers, pansies.
daisies, old-fashioned cowslips, anem
ones, iris, japanese yew--and what
not.
Many prominent society women
have on display flowers that they. as
amateur horticulturists. have grown.
Mrs. III. Fl. Rogers exhibits exquisite
lily gardens containing various new
lilies such as speciosum candidum,
native of Saloniki, and other exotics.
Mrs. Otto III. Kahn's exhibit is a
garden of spring flowers with its
Quaint white picket fence and gate.
The beautiful yellow Mrs. Coolidge
rose Is exhibited by r. r. Pierson
and the Evangeline Lindbergh tulip,
named in honor of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, by John T. Scheepers, a
reading expert in Holland bulb
The show will end next Saturday.
meanwhile $4,000 in prizes will be
awarded in the more than 800 COM
pelitive classes for all sorts of flow
srs. gardens and the application of
AO1icuiLure to decoration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Home for Aged Patrons
Give Dinner to Inmates

Patrons and benefactors or the
Home for the Aged, Second and
H streets N. E. acted as walters
and mattresses at the dinner ten
dered the aged inmates yesterday
as part Of the observance of St
Joseph's Day.
The alter of the chapel was dec
Grated with roses from the White
House, and prayers were said al
both masses for the complete re.
covery of the health of Mrs. Cool
,idge. Ten converts were confirmed
in the afternoon and the days
ceremonies .closed with benedic'
ton service at the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Estelle Taylor's Sister
Is Injured in EXPLOSION

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. March 90
Two members of the film colony,
injured by explosions in their homes,
Will recover, it was reported by
physicians today.
Art Accord, cowboy star, burned
as result of gas explosion, and
Mrs. r. p. White, whose movie
name Is Helen Taylor. are the two
actors.
Mrs. White, a sister of Estelle
Iaylor. Jack Dempsey's wife, was
injured In an explosion which is be.
leved to have been caused by a
spark from an electric switch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

To add TO the comfort Of persons
who kneel at their work a mat
made Of sponge rubber has been
invented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

Fresh. selected almonds. roasted
just enough to make them crisp
and delicious-dipped in velvety
milk chocolate to blend a flavor
unexcelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

A genuine pint size thermos bot
tie. Well constructed and will
keep liquids piping hot or icy
cold for many hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20

The local crop Of grapes shipped
from tkiah, Mendocino county.
filled 700 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Hot Sun, Grape
Juice, Flat Tire,
Cause Trouble

#. 4. Post, 26, of Bloomington is
in the county jail and authorities are
raking their brains to determine
Just what to do with the prisoner.
Early yesterday morning Post
was Fastening into the valley to de
liver 4 consignment of grape juice.
Then things began to 60 haywire
He had a flat tire and the sun be
gun to get hot He hikcd into
WeStmorland after a new casing for
Nc dcfunct wheel and when he
returned the grape Juice was siz-
zfng merrily.
Aud that wasn't all. Someone
during his absence had helped
themselves TO a lO-gallon keg of
the liquid. Other motorists with
dry noses tipped the police TO
the fact that cargo of "wino'
was ON its way into the valley.
SO hy the time Post got ready 10
be ON his way again it was late
afternoon and he had Just got set
to 60 when Deputy Sheriffs Chris
tian and sharp arrived on the scene.
He frankly told the police Of his
They locked him up
pending investigation into the mat
Ter. the case being turned over to /
the district attorneys office for
further action. No formal charge +
mas been placed against Post as vet /
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Proud of Wife
Since She Put
On W eigh t
And Regained Lovely Rounded Face
and Figure of Youth

and Figure of Youth
It's so easy to put on flesh and
fin out sunken checks and bonv.
scrawny figures by using McCoy's
Tablets that every thin, rundown
wife, who Graves the youthfulround-
ed faccand form that first attract.
cd her husband, owes it TO herself to
try them.
Use them for 30 days and see the
astonishing difference in your looks
the way YOU feel and the clearness
of your complection-and then he
is sure TO be proud Of YOU.
There is nothing like McCoy's
Tablets TO build needed weight, and
we can prove il.
Mccoy takes all the risk. Read
this ironclad guarantee: If, after
taking 4 Sixty Cent Boxes of Nc.
Coy S Tablets or One Dollar Boxes,
any weak thin, underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least 5
pounds and feel completely satisfied
with the marked Improvement in
health--the purchase price will be
refunded.
The name McCuy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets has been shortened
just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Clements Drug or any other drug
store in America. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
ELM NOTES
(Press Staff Correspondent

/ (PreSS stan COfreSp
/ ELM. Sept. 20-MrS. Hazel Boone
end daughter. Shirlie Boone, have
returned from Bakersfield where
they enjoyed their vacation visit
ing with friends.
Mrs. Harold Tyler. Jr. was 4 Wis,
itor Of Elm School Monday morn
ing.
Ollie Knox is visiting relatives
st Bakersfield.
Lea Boone has returned from San
Diego where she spent several
weeks vacation.
Jack Evans of Bakersfield visit
ed with friends in the valley.
Elm school opened Monday with
Mrs Minnadell Berry as teacher.
The attendance was i.
Word was received recently of q
son born August IA TO Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Dawes of Baird, Texas. Mr..
and Mrs. Dawes and family wcro
formerly valley residents.
Frank G.. Boone and son Melvin
motored to Big Bear and are en-
loving the cool breezes of the noun
tainS. They are visiting with
friends. as the Boones formerly
lived at Big Bear.
Mrs James Forester and daught-
crS We're guests Of Mrs. F. O. Ros-
en- baum Sunday.
Mrs. George Green entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor Of lit
tie Bennie Green 5 sixth birthday.
Games were played by the little
folks. The guests Were EVELYN
Rosenbaum, Ruth SaXton, Wilbur
Eosenbaum, joyce SaXton, Frank
Rosenbam. Bobbie Rosenbaum.
Mothers present were Mrs. Lilly
SaXton. Mrs. 7. O. Roscnbaum and
Mrs. Moore Delicious refreshments
were served
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
oHrfery Of the De,nsstie Science Deboyt-
'ne"i, Perfection Stove C6npony


'e"', Perfection Stove CompSuy
NANcY's own kitchen had
L y been undergoing improve
ments, along with the others.
And, as might have been ex-
pected, its color scheme was a
little out Of the ordinary. For
Nancy, as you may remember,
was an artist. and not at all
afraid to experiment with color.
Her house was Colonial in
style, and the woodwork through
out was white, with mahogany
trim. In her kitchen, the door and
window frames were of nahog-
any color, with all the built-in
furniture, white. Walls. lavender
gray, very light. Curtains, sea
blue, bordered with French blue
and lavender. Floor, light grav
hnoleum. Oval rugs OF French
blue, with bands of sea blue and
lavender. Breakfast table, sea
blue trimmed with French blue.
Chairs, French blue, trimmed with
sea blue. Oil range, pots and
pans, snow-white.
Il got stage fright at the !
thought of cooking for yoa ex-
perts," she told the assembled
Kitchen Club. But l have some |
good sandwich recipes I'm going
to give you"
Il always break the first rule /
of, sandwich making-to use day.
old bread. 1t does make much
neater sandwiches. but they are
not nearly so good as those made
with fresh bread. l have a very
sharp knife, and use it with the
hghtest pressure possible" /
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Toasted Nat Sandwiches

These are the recipes I gave the
Club:
Toasted Nat Sandwiches
Toast over a slow fire pecans,
English walnuts or blanched almonds
p butter and salt, constantly stirring.
Blice fresh bread and spread thinly
Bith olive oil mayonnaise. Sprinkle
Bith the nuts, using the toasted butter
p part Of the spread. Are best if
Sryed Immediately.
Cheese and Nat Sandwiches
Run fresh American cheese through
q food chopper until 1t is puffy. Mix
with enough cyaporated milk 10 make
a paste. Do not use fresh mix. For
.his recipe, the evaporated IS taE
better. Season with salt and red
pepper. Mix with Duts and spread o.
fresh bread without mayonnaiss
While this sandwich is better il eateh
at once, it can stand for hours, il
necessary. and still be good
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20

These are the recipes I gave the
Club:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Scott Answers
Divorce Action

Answer in the case of Bcrniecc
y. Scott against Josiah G. Scott and
a notice of motion FOR setting of
the ease for trial were filed at the
county clerk 5 office yesterday at
tcluoon by G.. J.. Brown, attorney
for the defendant.
In making answer to the com
'piaint the defendant denies practi-
cally AT of the various allegations
Of the plaintiff, save those relative
TO the date Of marriage and Stpara-
tion, and few relative TO his pres.
ont employment as purchasing agent
OF the county.
The defendant further contends
that the defendant deserted linn on
-lr date Of their separation.
The local crop Of grapes shipped
from Ikiah, Meudocino county
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20

I found a wonderful new vegetable
BIN 20 tell the Kitchen Club about II
has three Stories" each ventilated
The bottom one could hold potatoes
he next, apples. and the two small
aries al the top, onions and beans. The
,In CONES IN tsB.- an different oalos.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
CAKE and Bread Boz

showed the Kitchen Club the,com-
biuation cake and bread box / found
at Green's yesterday. II has two COM
partments. Comes in half-a-dozen
different colors. | got one. But, as l
already had a cake box, Pm going to
put silver in the too compartment Of
F1:ne
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Cheese and MT Sandwiches
Cheese and Pimiento
.S1udZcfches

Run American cheese through foOt
chopper until it is puffy. Mix with
chopped camel pimiento and cnouga
olive oil mayGnnaise TO spread nicely.
This filling viii keep ior days, but is
f..+a~ r.-Ce
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20

One store showed me garbage
bucket with an attachment TO fasten il
10 the pipe under kitchen sink. 1t
pulls out on a lever TO fill, and is
pushed back out of sight when one is
through with it. It comes in beautiful.
bright colors, though, and it seems a
shame to hide it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Cheese Dreams

These are hard to digest, but oh, 50
good on cold nights Crumble fresh
American cheese on fresh bread Salt
Cover with another slice Toast in
frying pan with butter. When brown
On one side turn and toast on the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20

KNOWS the stories
LOT the tedious adventure OF CROSS
ING the Great American Desert.
it's trials, it's hazards, it's natural re-
buke to the pioneer who. step by step,
ventured. risked all. land not always
succeeded. This hardy colOnisti is gone
but ''California or Bust" in verse and
lore has perpetuated him and his cour-
age. This is "a new day, a day when men
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
"Pick Ub Sutber" Sandwiches 1

Toast bread on one side. On soft
side spread mayonnaise Lay on this
& lettuce leaf, two slices OF tomato and
TWO Of crisp hot bacon. Salt and
nenner Serve II once
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Chicken Salad Sandwiches

Chopped chicken, sweet pickle,
chopped hard-boiled eggs. Pepper,
salt, celery salt A little chopped
celery. Moisten with mayounaise and
spread on bread
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20

laugh at the wind-tossed sand. Now, i'm
a day. they ioyously burst across this
bleak expanse of sage brush, sand and
staring skeletons toward a svelterins,
writhinG horizon. Today it's just one
OF the thrills OF motoring. It's the fur
high compression motors have 9ivel
a fast living age. backed by an anti
knock fuel really built for high com.
preston.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
WALSkA RUNS
INTO LION

Miss Gamma Walska, operate star
received the shock OF her life today
on the stage at Polls theater when
she was struck and bowled over by
a lion.
Miss Walska was rehearsing with
her pianist in preparation for the
afternoon concert and some OF her
high notes attracted the attention
of lion, one of the troupe touring
the country with Howard Thurston,
master magician.
Mr.. Lion decided he should come
out and see what was causing all
the noise and, letting out roar,
he marched out of the crate In
which he had been confined.
Miss Walska was the most sur
prised young woman in all the
world when she discovered Mr.. Lion
bounding toward her, and, in her
haste to get away from that place
and land somewhere else. she col.
lided with him and measured her
length on the floor.
OF course, there could be no more
rehearsing for the queen of music.
Hastily selling her wraps. while the
theater folk captured Mr.. Lion. she
hurried back 10 her hotel to rest
and recayer her aplonlb before.
going to the White House.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
TUGS TAKE
254 OFF
LINER

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland,
Dec. 10 (I.N.S. The White
Star liner Celtic ran aground
shortly after 4 a. m. today on
the Cow and Calf rocks,
about 400 yards west of the
Roches Point lighthouse, at
the entrance to this harbor.
Shortly before noon three tugs
began transferring passengers to
land. White Star line officials said
the work could be completed in
three or four hours.
Among the 254 passengers on
the stranded liner were % survi-
vors of the British steamship Ves-
iris, which foundered off the Vir-
ginia, coast several weeks ago. They
were members of the English crew
and this was the second maritime
mishap they had figured in within
a month.
The liner was carrying her full
complement OF passengers and mail.
There was an ebb tide and very
little wind. The Celtic is a ship of
21,179 tons. She is $50 feet long
and was built in 1901 at Belfast.
Ireland.
The Celtic was so firmly fast to
the ledge that tugs were unable to
pull her free.
Officers of the ship said they had
made an examination and, so far as
they could learn. the liner was not
badly damaged.
High Tide Is Awaited
IT is likely that the liner VIII
remain upon the Cow and Calf
rocks at the entrance OF Queens
town Harbor at least until high
tide. 1t was stated.
The Celtic went aground shortly
after o'clock only about 200 yards
from the. spot where she usually
drops anchor upon her arrival at
Queenstown.
Two tugs and a tender to take
off passengers Immediately went
TO the liners assistance. A de-
stroyer also was sent TO stand by
In case it's assistance was needed.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
COOLIDGE SEES
AMERICAS FOR
PEACE

THE Americans led the world as
far hack as 1922 in undertaking 10
settle international disputes by
peaceful means, when the principles
of arbitration and .conciliation were
practically unknown in the rest OF
the world President Coolidge told
delegates from 20 South and Cen
traI American countries in an ad'
dress opening the Inter American
conference on arbitra ton and con-
ciliation here today.
The President spoke in the tropi-
cal setting of the Pan-American
Union Building here. dedicated 10
maintenance of friendly relations
among the ia tions making up the
A mericaS.
Praises Many Efforts
Declaring that the countries Of
South America led all the world in
their contribution TO the cause,
President Coolidge pointed 10 the
treaties of 1922 Of Greater Columbia
with Peru and Chill. and with
Mexico in 1923, followed by a
treaty with Central America in 1925
as forerunners of efforts that many
years later were to be made part
of world program for peace,
through conciliation and arbitra-
ton.
1T Is record TO stir the pride
of all those who love peace and
Justice" he said.
The President also recalled that
| the United States had contributed
TO the ''furtherance of these great
| principles" as early AS 1894 in ne.
! gotiating the sRy treaty with Great
Britain. 1t ~ became the privi
/ lege of the Mated States. he said
Continued on Page z. Column "a
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
II Z ( r
100HlIR As
TR(Q.LEYS
CRASH

Three persons were seriously
injured and probably more
than a hundred were shaken
up and bruised when two
street, cars crashed head-on ut
North Capitol Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue shortly
after 9 o'clock today.
The motormen OF both cars re-
quired hospital treatment. One is
In Casualty Hospital suffering from
shock, ana possible
fracture Of the skull.
These seriously injured:
Andrew Lancaster, Az, Of the
e40O block of PennsylVania Ave.
N. W.. mOtorman Of the Capital
Traction Company ear.
George #. Garnett,51. 0t the
400 block of Newton st. n. w.
q passenger. in Emergency Hos
pitaI suffering from fractured
hip.
patent attorney, 500 block Of G
St. N. E., n passenger on the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company's car. Two fingers on
his left hand were 50 badly
mashed that they had to be am
putated.
THE accident occurred when the
eastbound Capital Traction car
swung onto the switch, which was
set to divert traffic to North Cap
CONTINUED on PAGE 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
GALL
FOR WAR ON
PARAGUAY

BCENOS AIRES. Dec. 10 u.N.S.).
The atmosphere of good will and
peace which President-elect Herbert
Hoover brought 10 South America
was Jared today by ominous threats
of war between Bolivia and Para
quay.
Following a clash between Ro-
livian and Paraguayan troops in the
disputed territory between the two
countries, which each claims, it was
reported today that both nations are
strengthening their frontier guards
for any eVentuality.
May Intervene
1t is believed and hoped here that
Argentina. Brazil and Chile may in
terVene to prevent actual war
War between the two interior
South American republics might
threaten the long era of tranquility
which has prevailed on the South
American continent.
According 10 La PaZ adVices, the
Bolivian Congress is in secret session
canVassing the whole situation and
"any future measures that may be
necessary"
Call For War
La PaZ was reported quiet fol-
lowing a demonstration in front Of
the presidential palace when the
people called for war against Para
| quay. There is high tension through.
out both countries following the
break in diplomatic relations be.
| tween the La Paz and Asuncion
/ governments.
| Ballon Mercado. Bolivian minister
8
| tcontinued on Page =, Column A.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
BY HARRY r. FLoRY

LONDON, Dec. 10 I.N.S.).
King George passed a dis
turbed, restless night, but his
temperature was slightly lower
at noon today.
sis Stanley Hewitt and LORD
Dawson of Penn. issued medical
bulletin at Buckingham Palace at
11:3O o'clock admitting that "anx-
iety must continue.
The text of the bulletin follows:
although the King passed \ dis
turbed night there has been some
fall i'm temperature this morning;
also, there was slight Improvement
in his general condition. Anxiety
however. must continue.
This bulletin made no mention OF
the heart weakness which deVei
oped from the long strain or FEVER
Although the infection OF the
right lung has been localized. men'
ical men pointed out that the
impairment of strength, due to
long illness was hound to have an
unfavorable affect upon the heart
action.
The King has now been sick
nearly three weeks.
Palace officials refused to com
ment upon the morning bulletin, but
it was understood they attached
more Importance to the warning in
the last sentence than 10 the an
nouncement Of slight improve
ment."
The next ten days will be anxious
ones for the royal family and the
court. The Illness is expected to
reach the turning point before the
middle OF the week.
Sir Stanley and Lord Dawson re.
turned TO the palace in the after
noon for a consuita ton,
RRINDISI, Italy. Dec. 10. G.N.SD
The Prince OF Wales left here
for London at 1890 O'clock this
afternoon after thanking the Italian
officials for the facilities they had
provided to enable him to make
more speed.
The British cruiser Enterprise
entered the outside harbor at noon
and the Prince with his luggage in
six leather bags was landed in
subma rine chaser at 1870 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

A stove In the corner is giving
what little heat can radiate from
the few Jumps of coal the older
children picked Up from q passing