davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
TERED Table.

An illuminated globe forming the top
of three-ticred table makes a scin-
tillating little piece of occasional furni-
turc for a living room or library. Its
three cncircling shelves arc of glass.
which makes a decorative background
for colortul tigurines. 1t has its useful
side. too. in that IL holds ash trays and
perhaps not-too-serious book of
poetry. It's one conelike leg Is of
palisander wood. 1t is decidedly mod
erniStic.
lcnnNricht 1DoSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

Peel, core and slice eight apples, Put
them in saucepan with one cupfnl OF
sugar and enough water TO cover them.
Cook until the apples are soft. Re-
move from the fire. add one tablespoon
full Of butter and eight marhhmailoWs
Beat until the marshmailoWa are en-
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Reddy Waits in Vain.
The hest Of plans may so awry,&
No matter how you scheme and try.
--RafHy Tox

It was almost time for jolly. round
bright Mr.. Sun to kick of his ros.
blankets and begin his daily climb W
In the blue, blue sky to look down or
and smile at all the Great World. Mos
Of the twinkling little stars had winkee
cut. Very soon now the Black Shadow.
would get uneasy and run back to the
Purple Hills TO hide throughout the long
day.
through the swamp where the Laughing
Brook leaves the Green Forest 10 enter
the Smiling Pool. He was headed
straight for . certain little ciump oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

those of Senator Andrew johnson of
Tennessee apd Representative Harris
Of Virginia and Leach OF North Caro-
lima. as rejecting the real state Of mind
of the people OF the South In distinc-
ton from the aims OF their political
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

wherever clothes are spoken OF now
adays one hears the name of Louise
boulanger. Only few seasons ago this
vas one Of the less important dressmak-
ing ablishments-noted more for the
extremely modernistic manner of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Baked Fish Eillets.

Filet. pound. Chopped onion 4 ia
teaspoons. Chopped celery. table,
spoons. Salt. u teaspoon. Pepper. II
teaspoon. Dried breadcrumbs, y cup,
Melted butter, tablespoons. Grated
American cheese. 2 tablespoons.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Fillet of founder halibut or haddock
can be used. Divide fish into four
pieces Mix finely chopped onion cell
cry salt and pepper together. Spread
this over fish portions. Mix together
dried breadcrumbs. melted butter and
grated cheese. Top fish portions with
this. Place In baking dish and bake in
moderate over about 80 minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. phosphorus,
lime, vitamins A and 3. Can be eaten
by normal adult of average or under
weight Could be eaten by one wishing
TO reduce if no other butter were used at
the meal and If whole wheat crumbs
were used in recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Careless Washing
Spoils ChiIdren's Hair

! Any child can have beautiful hair
~~ healthy and u&ptl1nt H. is simply
a Jnati1r 1t hhainpo0fg
+ Proper shaHpDnlig makss the hair
soft aud SILKY, H. brings o.it all the
real life aDd lIslFe. all the natural
wave and fDipf. aud leaves IL fresh
itaiFjng, pipSsY sad bright,
Wjl.lr chiiGffH'& half must have
/ frequent and regular washing Ia
keep II beatittiui, tine young hair
sud ihtldaF scbIpa Halii9t Stand the
harsh effect ~ ordinary SOUPS, The
free sikaii IN ordinary soaps soon
dries tllt scalp, makes the baif brittle
and rams H.
! That IL Why thoughtful mothers
everywhere, ilflB uEe Mtusttled GuCDa~
nut on shampoo This clear, pure
/ Bild entirely gfeabeleEa product brings
/ otlt aIi tbe real beauty III lbs hair
and cann1t possibly iBlufe,
/ JwD Gr thee teakiHitfifuig ~ Mui~
/ sifisd IL nji that II required. ~
/ makes Dty Abundance ~ yich, creamy
I int iieT which fltstiath Thoroughly anf
/ ilubes out easily, removing every
7 uatifjh If dust ann nift,
+ II !.nYee iLh hair silt ana easy W
naisPs pnd nihbts IL tajily sjIaikis
Win new life, gloss and iuhits.
Yoti ran get NuiAiflhd tfHGai,ui
OH shampoo ~ any drug store,
4 fpiir ~UluAf bottle lasts Tor
months Advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

furnishings than for anything else. For
Louise Boulanger-or Louiseboulanger
as the name Is usually written now
was one of the first to show cubistic
decorations and there were bizarre
lamps in her showTooms and weird
screens that reminded one of the deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

soning is whipped about until the
mayonnaise is shot through with u
flavor delicate as sunshine.
Some serve IL just as it comes
from the Jar. Others. according To
their fancy. add condiments from
their pantry shelves. chopped pick
les or pimientos, miaced olives,
honey. nuts or ginger.
Al all grocers'. The popular =
pint si.e~-stc. Other SixeS IA ox.;
pint and quart jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
DAILY DIET RECIPE

Downright, 1923,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

iConvriGht. 1881
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
DrF Frank Crane Says
ee1vTiem0 Ms
EMPLOYING THE DEAF

What people want a is serespeetug f
people, is charity but employment.
ma who work all wants do his bit
commendable trait human being is desire stand
feet and himself off other peoples backs When
give ob therefore, give boost his personality Yo&
help him respect himself
you give charity it depreses his personality and
encourages spirit in him which makes him pauper
for deaf people and of would object to
giving quarter and then help them along But this
thing do 1t to sentiment 1t
giving little surplus relieve ourselves OF the rpon
sibilty of giving time and interest and effort.
the Hard of Hearing
D. seeking
finding The York for the Hard OF Hearing
great deal for the unemployed deaf.
organizations investigating constantly occupations
which dafend make good giving advice to chance OF
paions to training for available occupations.
instance suggested deaned fur salesman that ne
salesmanhip he
IN line, whereas he failing in the former line
employed hard of hearing cash girls with
the does not distract them
There many occupations which deaf person pursuA
although he is handicapped in many.
public realize help deaf peop
crippled people, them employ
men country would do great deal
than they could do them charity
dispensing largess in way.
should let their sympathy interfere with
business be carried just as
by who need it the job should be given them a.
appeal for occasional cny'
bat a chance work and support themselves
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
THE BATTLE is NOW ON

With the county and state Democratic and Re
publican county and state committees through with
their organization meetings. the fall political battle
is now on in full swing. The main work on behaf OF
both parties in Santa Cruz County and in the state
will be accomplished during the next six weeks SIX
weeks from tonight when the returns roll in we Will
all know the names of the winn ng candidates
Both parties in state and county, as we'll as IN
the nation are out to win and to stage what promises
to be the hardest fought campaign in many years
The party that wages the warmest fight, the one
whose members show the greatest interest the one
whose members stand by their party guns, has the
best chance.
There is no use denying the fact that so far dur
ing the present campaign the Republicans OF this cou
ty have shown more interest in the political mara
thon than have the Democrc ts but the followers OF
+he party of Thomas Jefferson, Grover Cleveland
William Jennings Bryan Woodrow Wilson George
W. =. Funh and Governor Alfred g. Soitl "are COM
ing to lfe", and preparing for battle w,1os their
political opporents will long remember.
Democracy presents to the voters of state, coun-
ty and nation mighty strong ticket and sure-win-
ner if the Democrats do not make the mistake OF be-
coming too-confident. Smith and Robinson appeal to
the masses, as does Gov. Hunt. IN the county we
have splendid ticket. Each candidate is vote-get
ter. On the ticket such popular persons as
Wager Wilkey and Campbell, for utorv;sArs in Rl-
tricts Nos J. and 3; Mrs Anna B. Ac<ley for treas
urer Farrior for assessor, Mrs Lula Larlmore for
school superintendent Thurman for county attorney
Patterson for sheriff, Charles E. Hardy For Justice
of the Peace Hathaway for constah.e and Dumbauld
for treasurer
There is only one thing that can play havoc
with the Democratic party in this county and that IS
for Democrats to scratch their t;ckc' # every Demo
crat votes straight ticket No"e,:Der the entire
Democratic ticket will go over blg i'll this county.
ANY Democrat figuring scratching should re-
member by doing so that he she IS not helping
matters one BIT Elect Democ,.! and you get fair
play from the Democratic party You get NOTHING
by voting for Republican Board of Supervisors.
The Republicans have control Of the
county government now for almost two years What
have you Democrat, obtained as result of that
adr rat
sderation that your Republican friends have been
shown? No.
EVERY DEMOCRAT SHOULD VOTE THE
STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET FROM SMITH
DOWN TO AND INCLUDING HATHAWAY! DO
NOT BE MISLED BY REPUBLICAN PROPAGAN-
DA! STAND BY YOUR PARTY!
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
"nrt.y Gatfata'
BY Cecne

80 charming did the transparent
velvet coats Of summer make them
selves that their near-relations-
the Fall Velvets are received
with even greater enthusiasm for
wraps and coats.
The conservative model illustrat~
ed for us by Kathryn Crawford,
q Universal star, is one of the
most pleasing examples Of these
coats, developed in mauve trans
parent velvet with fattering collar
and cuffs Of chinchilla. It would be
hard to devise a more luxurious
combination of fur and fabric and
still remain within the needs of the
average wardrobe.
Among other new velvet arrivals
one sees great collars Of fox used
with wine-red velvet; a silver
tipped fox collar of one transpar-
ten velvet coat in the new blne
was most effective; and again, grey
fox was used, with the new blue.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
Lehman Names More Finance Directors

Bailey. Denver; Florida, c. J..
Hardee, Tampa; Delaware, Johiah
Marvel, Wilmington; Louisiana,
Col. Robert Ewing, New Orleans;
Massachusetts, Arthur Lyman,
Boston; Minnesota, Joseph Wolf,
st. Paul; Mississippi, J. B. Stir
ling, Jackson; Nebraska, Herbert
A. Daniel, Omaha; New Hamp
shire, John w. Emery, Ports
moath: North Dakota, Joseph NJ.
Kelly, Devils Lake, Miss Nellie
Dougherty, Minot: Ohio. Claude
Meeker, Columbus; Pennsylvania,
James Kerr, Clearfield; South Da
kota, Mrs. Anna G.. Struble, Center
Vile; Utah, William H. Halloran,
Salt Lake City; West Virginia. Gov
w. A. McCorkle, Charleston: Wyo
ming, p. J. Quealy. Kemmerer; !;
Canal Zone, C. J. Boyle. Balbo:
Heights; Philippine Islands. Judg
James Ross, Manila.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

homes of people, some wise birds will probably de-
clare that way of preserving life is to go out
lott
More persons killed during the early part
of this year tho gh accidents in the home than met
death through motor accidents the dangerous open
road.
There is only one remedy for this condition
Stay home much you can't is the best
place for all of u.s. But be careful
Don't leave rugs where they will trip the unwary
Don't light fires with gasoline.
Don't forget to turn off the gas.
Don't leave poisonous medicines, polishes, etc.
where children get at them.
Don't throw lighted matches away carelessy.
In other Words watch your step. It might be
good idea to paste up list of "Donts right in your
kitchen and look at it in a while
Make your home the safest place to be in. Ne
glect Of the simple precautions necessary for safety
is an inexcusable crme
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Herbert Fl. Lehman, Director of
Finance, Democratic National Com
mittee, announced the folloWin; as
additional Vice Chairmen OF the
National Finance Committee:
Percy S. Straus, Vice President,
R. H. Macy & Co.; Charles Fl.
Sabin, Chairman OF the Board,
Guaranty Trust Co., and James D.
Pheian, former United States Sen
ator from California.
Mark Eisner has been designated
secretary of the Finance Commit
tee.
Mr.. Lehman also announced the
following additional State Direc-
tors of Finance:
Alabama, Clarence n. Mullins,
Birmingham; Arizona, Joseph c..
Haldiman. Phoenix; Arkansas.
James ]. Harrison, Little Rock;
California, Justus S. WardelI. San
Francisco: Colorado, Fred W..
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
Corsets of New Importance

AS frocks become more feminine
In design, more and more attention
the fgure-so lately concealed by
the straight-line boyish styles.
Which is to say, the right girdle
Or corset is of utmost Importance.
AS the French corsets continue to
arrive one remarks the almost total
pioy elastic entirely instead Of
absence of boning. Usually these
Rbsnce Of boning. Usually these
bonss-however flexible.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
Rough Textures Dominate
for Fall a.

We are to have a season of rough
fabrics, it seems, judging by the
group of fabrics sponsored by Far
isian designers. Particularly is
this true when wool is used. The
new woolens include a number Of
slanting, rib-like weaves, basket
weaves and rough textures that
are most substantial looking, and
several new silks present a grained
or pebbly surface.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
New Collars and Cuffs

A scalloped collar and cuff set Of
velvet for the youthful frock Of
fat crepe is very smart just now.
These sets may be of ivory or beige
velvet blending in with the autumn
wines and browns, or they may be
seif-toned, in a slightly darker
akads than the silk.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
Another Canning Hint

When buying supplies for pre-
serving, remember that sugar Is
sugar, whether made from Cuban
cane, Canadian syrup or beets, just
as eggs are eggs, whether laid by
Rhode Island Reds or White Leg
horns. Food value and cooking
properties are exactly the same In
each case.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Safford-Contract let for con-
st uct IN of 1-2 miles highway
or Stafford Globe road.
C.t;zens of Arizona have $685.
354,383 on deposit in savings
banks of state.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

Tucson -Contract Il for erac-
tion of new Veteran Hospital to
co $26O,0O0.
McNary - Apac Railroad
running from McNary to Hell
brook to be appraised.
Globe Overlook Stevens bro
kerage firm will establish branch
office here.
Somerton Record cotton yield
reported in this section.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
KEEP THE HOME SAFE!

That great American humorist Mark Twain,
once hit on "big'' idea.
"The majority of persons" he wrote, ''de in bed.
Therefore, to preserve my life, spend little time
in bed as possoble"
Now that the National Safety Council advises us
that onefour of the deaths by accident in the
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
I jn:ts
for Ase
01le
1V NaRcN MdZz


Most Of as who have tried break.
fasting in bed remember, not the
luxury Of it, but the inconvenience
Of the wabbling tray balanced pre-
carously on our knees-or at best
the awkward reach required by its
location on a table beside the bed.
Now, in the name of invalids and
luxurious folk, a novel tray has
been designed to fit over the knees,
with its sides resting solidly on the
mattress. The table top is broad
and firm, and there are side pockets
TO hold the morning paper and per-
sonal mail.
You may have your choice of
pink, blue, mauve, or pale green or
ivory in these trays-and usually
there is delicate flower motif by
way of additional decoration.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
FOR TREASURER

Republican candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, sub
Jest to the will of the voters at
the general election, November 6,
1928.
...... MRS. INEZ WALKER
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
Political Announcements :
FOR SUPERVISOR

Democratic candidate for Coun-
ty Supervisor, District No. l, sub
ject to the will of the voters at
the general election, November o,
1923.
DAVE o. WILKEY
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
1ood Recipe for Baked Hash

NOOod Recipe tor Baked Hash
Use equal parts of diced cooked
potato and cooked meat, chopped.
Season we'll with salt, pepper,
onion and a speck of bay leaf. Put
in a we'll buttered pan, spread top
with butter, add a cup Of stock
and bake for As minutes.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
When Washing the Coffee Pot

Never use soap suds in cleaning
the inside of tea or coffee pots.
Rinse with scalding water and dry
them. When the pot becomes badly
discolored, fill with old water, add
a tablespoon of borax and heat
slowly to boiling point. Rinse and
you will find the discoloration has
disappeared.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

Republican candidate for Coun-
ty Supervisor, District No. 1,
subject to the will of the voters
at the general election, November
8. 1928.
MALCOLM MIDDLETON
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
Remove Fruit Stains at Once

Before putting soiled table lin
ems In the laundry bag, look for
fruit stains, and saturate them with
eamphor. Then wash without fur
ther attention, as you would the
other clothes.
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
BONSALL NOON
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Democratic candidate for State
Representative, subject to the will
Of the voters at the general cleo
ton, November 6, 1928.
j. DAT MACK
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
A Satisfying, ll-Balsnccd
Dinner

=. Iced Honey Dew
Cream Of Potato Soup
Cheese souff1e with spinach
Succotash
Tomato and cucumber salad
Brown Betty
Non-stimulating drink
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Republican candidate for the
office of County Attorney, subject
to the VIII of the voters at the
general election, November 6,
1928.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02
Tabl t to II. Young

First Church of Butler, Pa., in September held memorial service and oedica.ed tablet to the honor of Dr. s. Hall Young, pioneer mis- sioaury to Alaska Dr. Young was son of the Butler church. his fath- CT. nr, Loyal Young, having been pastor there for 36 uears. The tablet was presented by Rev. s. Will mer Beitler, the present pastor, and the address on Dr. Young's life was given by pr. John Mcdowell se- "retarv of the Board of National Missions The tablet was unveiled by Virginia Brandons who repre- sensod five generations of active service in First church.
 service in First Church Women ard Missions"
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02
Grand Jury Report
 Condemns White

We have been damned for broad casing grand jury reports that were of derogatory character to official @8aa&a and certain sections that compared to Hell's Half Acre We expect to be damned again and we Ggu | give Yankee Doodle.
 Passengers passing through Pe- torab lrg bring some queer tales of tlr, doings of the District Court and the grand Jury No definite in. formation can be secured. However, wn ore certain of our information, for it is of unimpeachable character.
 There were two grand jury re- ports, OLe ,~4 printed in the press an4 one was uot 1t was smothered anu rolled undercover, whether by irt nt or otherwise, we know not ard care less.
 The one was harmless and nothing more than is generally the recon mendations of average grand juries
 Tie other is full of potential dy- namite. It charges United States M2rshal Albert White with inhu- man cruelty in that he kept pris orcr handcuffed and chained in sol itary confinement; withheld mail and deleted newspapers to which then had subscribed; maintained in cine men who disqualified the H selves by violating their oaths of office they recommended that certain deputies be changed, transferred CT dismissed for the good of the sa ' vice.
 This is the report brought here by Juneau people passing throl%n or the Admiral Liner Queen. It b ars out the charges of this papa'. and The Alaska Fisherman, that C. s Marshal Al White, his deputies C Valiant Brown and Doctor C.s we'll are no longer qualified to j. h Id the dignity of the Department c' Justice.
 Marshal White is in Idaho e!92- tic | eering for Hoover and Cur 5, his way being paid to and from tue Stat with federal funds. His " fa al- travelled to Idaho on govern rlont 5 s 5 5 5. His left bower, tn. valiant one of Petersburg is loE aI enroute to Idaho.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

Halloween is again ancient hts tony The annual kiddies clas"o. ni, Ut of mischief and treats pass I away without any undue mischief.
 III the early evening the young st IS began to congregate at thu junction by Hogue and Tvet9r, nrr4nan's Hall and Wheeler Dug Stc~e. The noise they made soundel ii! the deafening caws of a tho s>r1 crows. They rushed hiL'2r ard yon, from one store to another bu,nming handouts and when it WIS tc, slow forthcoming, they decoc .+- ed the windows with soap and can dles Candy, sodapop, fruit was all legitimate plunder and they stayed rie 1t with the house until 1t was fc1 incoming.
 an early invitation from Rasmus F,,s.. to go to his show house free was advertised all over the town so tlat more youngsters were congre- gated on the street between seven and eight than has been seen in a alorg while.
 Leports from Ketchikan are that Crigsby will not even carry the Fist City. His reception at Wran- gt Ii was luke warm and the betting that he will have tussle to win J,.naau.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02
GRGSBY OGS NIT DENY CHARGE THAT HE FAV0RS Q0SE[
 PQRT IF RUPERT, IN HS TALK MONDAY

The Hon. George GrIgsby was the 4nain speaker at the Democratic po-
 !tical rally held Monday evening. ! Advertisements for the meeting promised No bunk, No Hocus Po- GUS No False Promises. ChalIeng- I'd ny Delegate Sutherland to state his position on the closed" or "op- en port" of Prince Rupert, many r",i5ut men went to hear his stated position. He touched On minor, ex- traneous, incidental issues but did not mention Prince Rupert by i'm ference, direct or indirect. The charge that he favors the closing of .'rinae Rupert to open competitive rvmained unanswered.
 He pr9faced his remarks by en- 1o sing the Democratic National Hr gram a plank of which called for Home Rule" He enclosed Al Smith for President and challenged :ulnerland's support of the Repub- Lrrl Presidential nominee. The gre, CT portion of his address was ir proving animous between Suth- e. and and Hoover claiming that be- ruGse of SutherIand's defense of th4 rishts of fisheries, it disqualifes him from securing any favorable legisla- ton for the territory.
 I-e opposed the present system of feheries control saying he asked for th- fullest measure of home rule arG he local handling of the fisher io5. i've have nothing to say about the control of our fisheries q of law by which we make our living. The cannery interests take away control of our fisheries and s,ome, He condemned the White Bill in principle and blamed Suth- erla i'd for passage of the bill and fo" suggesting the principle of in surfing the right of fisheries to all (1hat is the part of the White Bill which Sutherland fought to inccrp0r- ate in the bilD. In this part of his sr ,ech he spent in condemning Sutherland for opposing the Reser- evation idea, promulgated by the Alaska Packers Association at banquet in San Francisco and put into effect by Secretary Hoover He char ged Sutherland with antagonism and put quite number of his audi tor, to sleep with tiresome tirade aggainst Sutherland.
 Pledged himself to Home Rule as against bureaucratic form of govern
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02
DOGS, CATS AND PARROTS ARE
 REGISTERED VOTERS

Prosecuting Attorney Repettoh9 Of Atlantic City has announced that he will remove from the registra- tion lists the names of 2,OOO fraud n!ant voters. He said that stables garages and vacant lots were shown as permanent residents of men and women voters. Registration shows Ii thousand voters while a lessor number is. the actual population of the famous resort.