davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-13

capital yesterday. Milling crowds
throngod the streets. cheering ana
throwing their hats In the air A dozen
army planes scared over the city.
II sened as II nothing In the exciting
history OF Mexico had ever stirred the
people as did this peacetlnie accom-
plishment.
Church bells which had been mute
since the religious dispute stopped reg
ular services were rung for the firat
time since August, 1919. Flags and
bunting bl0ssomed from balconies, con-
fetti was brought out and the city
started an imprnmptu carnival.
President Gales received messages OF
eongratulati0n from President Coolidge
and sent replies 10 Washington, The
American embassy, the State Depart~
ment and the Mexican foreign once
exchanged fluctuations.
Alan Winslow, firnt secretary Of the
American embassy, q World War flyer.
said Capt, CarranEa had proved him,
self one u The worlds best aylatoTs."
Evening star., 1928-06-13
BAND CONCERTS.
TONIGHT.

BY the United States Marine Band
at the United States Capitol at 7:30
O'Clock. Taylor BranSon, leader
March. The Stars and Stripes For
Overture. Flying Dutchmana. wagner
Persian dance, from "Khovanstchina."
MouSSorgSky
Duet for cornet and baritone. Sou
venir de Valence". ........... BIGGER
Suite de ballet. La Source" Delibes
Valse de concert. My Queen" -. Coote
The Lords Last Supper" Wagner
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band at
the Sylvan Theater. washington Mon
ument grounds. 7:30 O'Clock. william
J. Stannard. leader. conducting.
March. Illinois. iS"...........,W Woods
POtpOurri, "A orillas del Finlna."
Selection. Don Caesar DevbazSn,"
Waltz. Entire Selvas". .,...... Lopez
March, "Coto" "...,,,......'... .Robolledo
Overture. Light Cavalry. ..... .Suppe
Fox trot, Happy Go Lucky Lane"
Iewis-Young
Suite, Babylon, n",........,..J J. File
March. Chicago Tribune, Chambers
The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band at
the bandstand. navy yard. at 7:S0
O'Clock. Charles Benter. leader.
March. Light Cruisers. Benter
Overture. Die Felsenmuhle. +" Reissinger
Song for cornet, walters Prize
SonN .,s,..s...-,,..s... wagner
Suite. "Malaguena" and "Inaugura-
ton March . Mos1knurSkl
Excerpts from "Rio Rita Tierne
Valse. II EstudiantinA" .Waldteufel
Grand scenes from the opera ia
Vale and drinking song from "The
student Prince" ,,..,.,,, .Rumberg
The star Spangied Banner-
TOMORROW.
BY the United states Soldiers Home
Military Rand at the bandstand at
o;S0. o'clock, John S, M, Zimmerman.
March, Emblem of Freedom, Goldman
Patriotic overture. America For
ever, ,.,,.........,,.., Tohanl
Paraphrase. My Old Kentucky
AsIanss, Victor Hsrbsrts Fs1oT1 e'''
Patriotic patrol, THE American"
Waits popular, Il Can't DO without
Finale psaiaam TempleS MoTren ssr
"The star spangIed Banner"
Evening star., 1928-06-13
COURT ORDERS PENSION
INCREASES FOR TWO
Justice Bailey Scores Action in Cur.
failing Poiieemsn's Pay~~-DiS-
tFiet Appeals.

Declaring arbitrary The action Of the
District Commissioners In fixing the
pension Of two retired policemen a.
1926 per month, when under the law
they arc entitled To SBT 10, Justice Jen~
fiings Bailey today ordered two Wrtts of
nafdat1as requiring increase 0f the
pehsi0ns, The Commissioners noted an
appeal through Assistant Corporation
Counsel Francis II. stephens In both
cases.
The policemen are Hugh MeDeTnlott
ls44 q street southeast. and Spencer
hoDefte, Clarendon, ya. They brought
suit June 7, 1927, through Attorney
w. 0wynn Gardner, Roth had served
more than 10 years before their retire
msnt and made application 10 the Com
Fnissi0nsfs ~ igefease their retired pay
under the act of 1919, which entities
them 10 sgTsO per month"; The Com
nntsesonerE raised their N peeions from
$50 psi month ~ sc5.2e,
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DEMANDS D0UBLE-TRACK

Ernest H. Pullman, president Of the
Manor Park Citizens Association, tirged
the Public Utilities Commission today
10 force the Capital Traction Co. ITO
live up 10 It's promise" 10 double track
its line on Kennedy street between
Third and Foufternth streets.
John II. Hanna, president OF the
company, In = speech before the as
ISOLATION In January, announced that
plans we're being considered 10 add an
other track on Kennedy street 10 pro-
vide better service for Manor Park and
Takofna Park, Since then, however,
the company has installed iive siding
switches on Kennedy street and there
is little likelihood, II WAS said, that
anything else win be- done before the
communication Of the proposed transit
merger
Evening star., 1928-06-13
PICK DESIGNS TOMORROW
FOR FINISHING MEMORIAL
Jury Will Select Plan for Com.
pleting Tomb Of Unknown
Soldier.

A jury Of award viii meet tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock in the once Of
Maj. Gen. D. r. Cheatham, quarter
master general OF the Array. 10 choose
fiye designs from which will be chosen
later the plan 20 complete the unfin-
iAhed tomb of the Unknown Soldier
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Serving on this Jury will be three
members Of the American Institute Of
Architects. one representative from the
American Legion and one Gold Star
Mother The names were not available
today. Beventy-odd designs have been
submitted
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Mrs. Duncan Buried,

Special dispatch 10 Tie star.
POTOMAC, Va, June Final
rites for Mrs Amelia Duncan, 66 years
old who died Sunday al her home, on
Washington avenue, IsraddoGk. we're
held today by Hey, Ur, Samuel A.
Wallis, professor emeritus ~ the Epia-
G0pai Theological Seminary at Virginia
Burial Was in the Presbyterian Gene
terry at AlexandriA.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
SEES EFFECT or BLESSING.
Carransas Mother Rejoices at Explicit
Of AIrman.

MEXICO CITY. June 10 H9.~--senora
carranxa, mother Of Capt, Emilio Car
rama, who new from Mexico City 70
Washington. attributes her sons sue
cess to the blessings she impaired TO
him before he h0pped OH.
Answering q telephone call from
Washington last night. she was sur.
prised 10 hear her sons voice and asked
several times who was on the other end
of the wire before she was convinced
that it was the airman, Sonora Car
ranxa told newspaper men who were
present that hts success WAS due 10 her
blessing,
President Gales sent telegram Of
congratulation 10 Capt, carranEa. II
read: Cordial congratulations for the
flight YOU have accomplished, pre-
diet future successes for you In Mexi-
can aviation"
Announcement that Capt, Carrapxa
had landed at H0Edig Field started a
iTeazlad celebration Ia ths Mexican
Evening star., 1928-06-13
NINE KILLED IN BATTLE.
Seven Rebels, Army Officer and Sol.
dier Slain in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. June Is CP.-Dis-
patches from GuadalaIara today said
seven insurgents. one army officer and
one soldier we're killed in a battle at
Athpihuamo on the Jalisco- -Michoacan
border. The camp Of the insurgents
was razed by federal troops under Gen.
Rodrigo Quevedo.
FL Universal Grafico said that Isaac
Jorge, q priest, was brought from
Guadalajara and put In jail in Mexico
City on charges Of being implicated
in an insurgent movement.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN GET
CONVENTION WORK TIPS
u. e. Leaders Observe Conduct of
q. q. r, MeetinE~-,Committss~
woman Present.
Er = AAaaelalAa Praaa

KANSAS CITY, June 12l~~ProFDinsnt
Democratic women, VINO are IeaYning
The roDes here presumably In order W
put on bigger ard better show In
ls,g.s1oil, ,,,a. j31l. msl.sas Mrs. nnly nswsn
ls0BaI Democratic Club, Mrs, Alvin
D0dd, daughter ~ A. Lincoln Fiiene
" Boston, and Mrs, ), Borden HAfri~
man. national e0fnTAitlkeW0man fran
tfs District ~ coiunqbia. all three
prominent In Washington Democratic
GiSSi&ss .......@. ~. s.ss.... ~. u !.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Shop Window Fame.

PARIS-Fame in France is to have
q cast Of ones countenance put on
clothing store dummy. Lindbergh.
CoStes and Lebrix lead the window
models now that Georges Carpenter
has gone out Of fashion.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
COOLIDGE PRAISES
CARRANZA FOR AIR
FLIGHT TO CAPITAL

Continued from First Page.)
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Girls With Past Turn Clean Page

(By Alice Dunbar-Nelson, A. N. p
Down in Delaware they are tryini
out the experiment of the clean
white page. 1t is at Marshalton
where the colored women's Fedora
ton started a "home" for delinquent
girls back in 1920. They began il
in 1919 with fifty cents, raised a few
thousand dollars in year, bought 8
small farm and buildings, hired some
yorkers, and settled themselves to
gathering in the delinquent colored
girls out of dubious institutions in
Maryland and Pennsylvania, width.
er the juvenile court had sent them,
there being no provision for them in
the state. And the institution grew
the women presented it to the state
the state took it over; friends added
acres to the small farm; the state
built big building, money came in,
more girls came in, workers were
added; the state added a public
school department; and lol It was
LENS of foolish or drunken fathers;
life are discarded even as their bodi-
girls rescued from worse than bon
dage-and the garments of the past
patient of parental control; klepto-
maniacs; starved and beaten waits;
an Industrial School for Colored
Girls,-no longer a reform "home."
But the clean pagel The girls
past life is forgotten, blotted out,
erased, dispensed with. Poor little
orphans, forgotten, sometimes almost
oitiful beginnings of street walkers,
truants who found school hampered
heir activities; diseased little bodies;
.un-aways; little country girls eager
for city life, and fallen into its nigh
~ clutches; motherless girls, prob
ly clothing is thrown away. Life be-
rims absolutely anew. No referen-
;es to the miserable past. School.
pleasant and cheerful; domestic sci
ence; sewing, home life; Girl Re
serve Club, with all the happy life
hat membership means; Sundays to
The village church; tennis and games
On the Fairgrounds; gardening; help
ng on. the farm; pets to play with;
iuties in the house, three square
meals a day; clean clothes and
bright room of her own. No uni
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Facts Women Should Know About Citizenship
and Politics

Since women are becoming nor
zens and because many of them ar
which they value, The Enterprise h;
tive paragraphs on phases of polite
will be presented in a space uniform
series may be kept conveniently for
Gerrymandering-ta method some
times used by the dominant political
party to make it's %ote"go as far as
possible in the congressional district
and to cause its opponents vote to
count for as little as possible. Its
object is to divide the congressional
districts of a state in such way
that the party in power may control
the largest number of districts. The
results of these divisions sometimes
make peculiar political geography. In
the south, in order, to minimize the
Negro vote, gerrymandering was
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Recipes for Sweetmeats

To make stuffed prunes select
large prunes, wash thoroughly and
let soak in cold water for two hours
Remove the stones and dry the
prunes on clean cloth. Fill centers
with nuts only, fondant and nuts,
candied fruit or preserved ginger,
Roll in graduated sugar.
Stuffed Figs.
1-2 pound dried figs
1-2 orange juice
2 T sugar
] t lemon juice
Maraschino cherries
Pecan meats
Mix the orange juice, lemon Juice
and sugar and cook the figs very
slowly in the liquid, turning and
basting them often, until they are
tender. Drain, cool, open and stuff
each fig with two maraschino cher
ries cut in halves and five pecan
meats, broken. Close, press into
shape and roll in powdered sugar.
Date Sweets
pound dates
1-2 walnut meats
2 T candied ginger
Stone the dates and put them
through food chopper. Add the
walnuts and ginger, coarsely chop
ped. Knead the mixture on a sug-
ared board and shape into a roll.
Cut in thin slices with a knife and
roll the slices in powdered sugar.
Chocolate Dates
Stone choice dates and steam
them for five minutes. Remove from
the steamer and when cool enough TO
handle close each date firmly. When
cold, coat with sweet chocolate. As
a variation the centers may be filled
with a quarter of an English walnut
or with bit of candied ginger.
French Date Bonbons
Stone large dates and steam them
for five minutes. When they are
cool stuff them with fondant. Cut
pistachio nut meats in halves and |
press two or three pieces into the
of each date so that the nut |
meats show. Almonds, blanched and
,oasted, may be used in other dates.
Place each date in a paper bonbon
up. .l
Chocolate Delights
/ butter.
i l-2 pounds confectioners' sugar
6 ounces (about l 1-3 c) cocoa
Wash and cream the butter. add
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Coffee and Tea Stains

Coffee and Tea Stains
Coffee and tea stains can be re-
moved from silk or wool by rubbing
the stain with pure glycerine. Then
rinse in slightly warm water and
press the goods with warm iron on
the wrong side.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16

the confeetioners' sugar gradually
and then add the cocoa which ha.
been sifted. Shape into balls, coat
with melted sweet chocolate and
roll in cocoa.
Mocha Chocolates.
Id pound butter.
Sd pound confectioners' sugar
1-2 C cocoa
2 t coffee extract
Cream the butter-use unsalted
butter, If possible--and add the con.
PETITIONERS sugar gradually. Then
add the cocoa and the coffee extract.
Add more sugar if necessary to make
the mixture stiff enough to handle
and shape in balls. Coat with sweet
chocolate.
Pistachio Chocolates
Flavor fondant with pistachio ex-
tract made by combining lemon and
almond extracts and mix in one
fourth cup Zone ounce) of blanched
pistachio nuts. Roll into balls; coat
with sweet chocolate; sprinkle the
top of each candy with chopped nuts
as soon as it is coated.
fNtHlouu NCoEnt
Blanch the desired quantity of al
monds. Melt little sweet dipping
chocolate over hot water With the
tips of the fingers dip the almonds
into the chocolate. coating them not
more than two-thirds of the way
down. Dip them Immediately into
chopped pistachio nuts. Place on
waXed paper to dry.
Grilled Almonds
Blanch one cup of almonds and
dry them thoroughly. Boil one cup
of sugar with the same amount of
water until it reaches 234 degrees or
threads from the tip of the spoon.
Add the almonds and let simmer.
stirring frequently, until they turn
n yellow brown color. Remove from
the fire at once and stir vigorously
until the nuts are covered with o
sugary coating.
Honey Fruit Squares
1-2 pound dessicated cocoanut
pound strained hcEey
1-2 washed currants
Milk
Cover the cocoanut with fresh milk
md let it stand for a few minutes.
Cook the honey until it boils, add the
'ocoanut and continue cooking until
is very thick. Then stir in the
and pour into an oiled tin.
When cold, cut into inch squares.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Cold Roast Meat

When it is desired to serve cold
roast meat, if it is wrapped in a
damp eheesecloth while it is still hot,
1t will preserve the flavor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16

form; no clumsy shoes. Home clothes
and pretty things. Hair well groomed
Music, and sometimes a trip to town.
Graduate from the eighth grade and
some sent away to big schools; Tus-
kegee,,. for example; some to the
city high school, going to and fro
each day. Some paroled to work
Some married. Cheerfulness. and
love. A new life.
No one has run away for two
years. The big girls look after the
little ones, mostly waits and orphans.
But the life is all new. All start
afresh from the moment she is
brought to the school, sullen, resent
full, frightened--to find a cheerful
home, no reference to her hideous
past, everyone looking TO a future
full of hope, joy, ambition.
It's an experiment worth looking
into-this clean page idea.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Household Hints
Sore Iins

For sore lips, mix ounce of give
crime, l dram borax, and plat of
water. Apply this solution to the
lips.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16

DO degrees Fahrenheit. Raise the
window from the bottom and lower
it from the top.
Alice B.: Where the superfluous
hair is on the face, the electric needle
is always recommended, as it is the
most effective means of removal. A
good depilatory may be applied to
the arms, or other parts of the body
from which hair is to be removed.
Miss II. c.: The higher you dress
your hair the taller you will looky
Keep it well off the nape of the
neck and dress it as high as posi-
Bile. Having so short a neck and
wearing your hair punched out over
the ears gives you a squatty ap-
pearance. To dress your hair be-
comingly you must be guided by
your head and your figure.
M. R.: To make the hair grow
long and thick, massage ordinary
crude oil into the scalp half an hour
before shampooing. Peroxide is not
harmful to the teeth in fact, it makes
an excellent tooth cleanser if used
one or two times a week. On the
other days, use your usual tooth
paste.
NJ. A. W.: Where the skin is oily,
avoid rich and greasy foods. A
wholesome diet is necessary. After
looking into your diet and correcting
it, the next step is the application
of an astringent. Here is a good To-
ton: Boric acid, one dram; distilled
wltchhazel water. four ounces.
Witchhazel is one of the best as
tringents known. Keep a bottle of
it handy and wipe the face with it |
several times a day.
MRS. D.: You can keep your
hands in good shape doing your own
homework, with care. Keep a good |
liquid hand cream ready and apply
1t several times a day. After wash
ing the dishes apply the lotion. Equal
parts of camphor and glycerin are
splendid for keeping the hands
SUSAN D.: Your skin would not
peel unless it were dry and in need
If oil. Massage it daily with a good
,old cream or skin food. At night
before going to bed massage cold
,ream into the skin and allow as
much of it as possible to remain
IN during the night. Before going
tut massage little cream into the
kin before applying the powder.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Polishing Water Faucet.

Scour the water faucets with a
slice of lemon, after the juice has
been extracted. Then wash them
and polish with a soft dry cloth.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
How to Make Bav Rum

To make bay rum, mix l dram oil
of bay, Is ounces of alcohol, 1S oun-
ces of water. Then filter it through
magnesia.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Beauty Answers

j. J. c.: The temperature of the
sleeping room should not be over
Go degrees Fahrenheit. Raise the
window from the bottom and lower
it from the top.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16

$40 dozen sewing
dresses at home. Experience UNI
necessary. Steady work. CIt ma
terials supplied. Stamped envel-
ope brings particulars. Steward
Dress, ia Mercer, New York. ~
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16

WOMEN-Earl SIS dozen sewing
dresses at home; experience UNI
necessary. Everything supplied.
Steady work. &c stamp brings
particulars. Pearl Garment, 5i3
broadway, New York. 1T
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16

e interested in being intelligent citi-
filing lecture notes and clippings,
S compiled an alphabet of informa-
al science. Each week one subject
in size with file card so that the
reference.
used, making the famous "shoe-
string district" In Illinois at one
time there was the "saddle-bag dis
trict," made up of two large dis.
tricts at opposite sides of the state,
that were connected. The desired
result was to crowd as many Demo.
cratic counties as. possible into one
district and then secure Republican
seats in nearby districts by elimin-
ating the vote in hostile places.
"Gerrymandering" under the district
system has frequently led to misrep-
resentatlon in congress as to the
strength of the various parties.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Modern Etiquette

Q. At dinner what plate does the
guest use for fruit?
A. The finger bowl plate.
Q. How many instruments are suf
ficient at dance?
A. Three; a piano and two stringec
instruments.
G. By whom is the bridal process.
sion led?
A. By the ushers.
Q. Where are place cards usually
laid?
A. On the napkin.
@. Is there any exception to this
rule?
A. Yes, when fancy place cards
are used that stand up they may be
placed at the top of the set, slightly
to the left.
@. If favors are given, where
7hould they be placed?
A. Just below the place card.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

The Rockies battered their way
into tie for second place in the
Cosmopolitan bowling league by
winning three points from the Buc-
cancers in a fierce match at Harris
alleys and going into a deadlock
with their victims. The Buccaneers
took the first string, but then the
Rockies came back to win the other
two and the pinfall point. Sam Pa
yano, r.. Scoville. c. Yacobellis and
A. Gnazzo starred for the winners
aid c. Heinzman and McNulty for
the losers. In spite Of a let-down in
the bowling, the Norsemen pulled
away to q six-ga lie lead when they
won three points from the Lucky
Strikes. J. Goranson and J. Mas
trianni were the only men above
800.
The Pinnaclcrox team has been
disrupted by the removed Of three
men from town, while the Hart e.
obey team has been in difficulties
and the Smoke Eaters have not been
able TO play lately. The last team.
however. expects to be back after
December l. and it is hoped that the
league can be Strengthened out again
on that date.
The scores.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

time in the last quarter and Aiaelia
went through for the touchdown.
The extra point was made on 4
rush.
A fair crowd witnessed the game.
The Blues will meet tomorrow
night to decide definitely II their
season Is over. but 1t is thought by
the management that there will be
no more games.
Scarlet Fever Cascs
There are three cases of scarlet
fever in Plainville. according to q
report made by DR.. George F. Cook,
health officer. Two cases on
chicken pox and seven of whoopiny
cough also exist in Plainville.
Births
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Colella OF Lewis
street.
A daughter was born yesterday 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ghesnek Of
Woodland street.