davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
Two.in-0ne.

This Ia an age of efficiency, which
reaches the nth degree in frock that
serves two purposes with equal chic.
For afternoon we see a charming
chiffon dress with two f1ared tiers that
dip in back, and a smart little jacket
tied in front with a bow. For evening,
don the jacket. and, prestol-a dinner
and dance frock Of the utmost import
ance. Surely a time saver for the baby
debutant.
fCapvrieht 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
RaSpberries.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Eggs Baked in Rarnekins.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced Cold Ham.
Tomato Salad.
Corn Mufiins.
Raisin Cake.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Broiled Lamp Chops.
Mashed Potatoes.
Peas.
Pineapple and Grapefruit Salad.
Queen Pudding.
Iced Coffee.
BAKED EGG IN RAMEKINs.
Butter individual ramekin
dishes. Break each egg into a
cup and drop into baking dish.
Sprinkle with salt and. pepper
and bake in moderate oven 5
minutes for soft and 10 for hard
cooked. Place dish In pan of hot
water in oven. Chopped red or
green pepper sprinkled over top
Of baked eggs is delicious.
PINEAPPLE AND GRAPEFRUIT
SALAD.
Make nests lettuce leaves on
individual plates. In the center
of each put slice pineapple, cover
with sections of grapefruit pulp.
sprinkle lightly with powdered
sugar, garnfsh with nayonnaise
made very delicate by the addi-
ton of whipped cream and
sprinkle lightly with finely cut
candied cherries. or fresh pine
apple may be used.
RAISIN CAKE.
Cream quarter cup butter, add
gradually one cup sugar. then
add one beaten egg, and beat
thoroughly. Mix and sift one
and three-quarter cups bread
-four and two and one half tea
spoons baking powder, and add
alternately with half cup milk.
Flavor with half teaspoon each
vanilla and lemon extract, stir
in one cup Toured and chopped
raasins and bake in loaf. Ice
when cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often nisused: Do not say
Il only have two dollars" Say II have
only" Place only" directly before the
word it qualities
Often mispronounced: Barrage (n1ili-
airy term. Pronounce bar-razh; first
"a as in TASK" second "a" as in arm"
accent last syllable.
Often misspelled: Prescribe; pre-, not
per.
Synonyms; Fiction. fable, allegory,
parable, metaphor.
Word study: Use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word. Enuivocal; doubt
full or double significance: open to Sus-
picion or doubt Il was reluctant to
appear in that equivocal situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
Angel Delight.

Beat the whites Of four eggs to q
stln froth, then fold in three -fourths
cupful Of sugar, half q cupful Of -four
tar, which have been Eifted together
four or FIVE times, Add one teaspoon.
fui oi vanilla, Bake in mifan tins for
about 20 minutes. When cold, serve
EasR infDgeIf aea lppfa efssIf 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

There are some women who by all
the rules laid down by experts ought
not 70 wear white hats, who still never
look smarter or better dressed than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

In the past year the number of pas
senger automobiles in the world has
increased BY nearly l 100 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

when wearing a simply fashioned and
hecomingly shaped white felt hat. And
let nae tell you that IL YOU have made
up your wardrobe for your Summer va
cation and have not included one of
these lightweight white feltS. you viii
surely be sorry. There are occasions
this Summer when any other sort Of
headgear actually looks out of place.
Fortunately they are nat expensive and
, 1928-01-13
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

London, Jan. 11th-'England is learn
ing to stand on her own feet" Premier
Bal win declared in a speech on Saturday
in tie Bewdley division of Worcester
shine which he has represented in the
House of Commons since 1903. He refer
red to the unsatisfactory conclusion of
the recent tri p%artite Naval Conference
at Geneva and said our efforts at Geneva.
to bring down the size Of Warships and
guns If successful would have prevented
world competition in armameuts | can
not say what may be the next practical
step to the question to be made, but
nothing in the course the Government
has pursued since the war can lead the
people 10 think that when anything
practical is to be done, Great Britain
will not be in the van Of progress.
Montreal, Jan. 1lth--The Ocean Domi.
Mon steamship Corporation announce
that they have taken over, as from
January LIST, the service formerly carried
on by PicktOrd and Black, Limited, from
ST John N. B. and Halifax to Bermuda.
the WindWard Islands, Barbados, Trlni-
DAD and Demerara, and that they have
consolidated the service with their own
Canada West Indies service. Fort
nightly saiIings will be maintained and
Pickford and Black will act as Halifax
agents for the Dominion Line.
, 1928-01-13
Frcs, 540.65

Frcs, 540.65
REMARKS.
The above refunds are in accordance
with past custom of renting the duty
paid on wine imported for sacramental
purposes and fuel oil imported for use by
sugar factories in connection with the
manufacture of suga'.
Proposed by Government
January 3. 1923.
Despatching Secretary FoGWeLO in in
Producing the Money aIII said. Mr.. Chair
man, | do not think any further remarks
are necessary than those contained in the
bill. (The speaker iead the remarks to
the bilD.
ITO be cOntinued.)
, 1928-01-13
OI -

The U. s. S. "Grebe'' arrived here at
noon yesterday from ST. Thomas with
the following passengers: Mrs. H. E,
Russell, Mr.. A. LindboFg and 3 children,
Father Swinson, Mrs. Swjnson, Theresa
Seeley, Leslie MGR g anG ere enlisted
man. The ship returned to st. Thomas
at $50 p. m. The first seven Of the
above named passengers returned with
her and in addition Judge C.. Il. Gibson.
Rev. and Mrs. |. 6. knight and Zellma
Alberty,
The death sentence by hanging was
pronounced by the Judge Of the District
Court in this town yesterday morning on
Joseph Braffaith murderer Of Peter King
in Water Gut on last New Years Day.
AS be pleaded guilty there was no jury
trial. Braffaith had a previous Grim
inal record and his ~remorseiess and
, 1928-01-13

t3UUIGT!
Despatching Secretary ForwcJD: Mr..
Chairman, that figure of S4.00 | might
say in an average obtained from differ
ent sources as to the cost of importation
of labOrers. The transportation cost in
one case was given as So. 90 and in ano-
Their as Sc. SO per person. One source
gave no overhead in connection with it
and another stated that the cost.of recruit
ing is 81 90 per person. The bill provides
%Or two thirds of the expenses and we
figure that two thirds of the cost Of trans.
portation will be LOO per person.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen): Mr.. Chairman. /
thank the Despatching Secretary, but |
am sure if the matter was taken .up with
the Governor he would see that the a.
mount Of S4 90 is not sufficient to cover
the transportation charges of one labor
er imported into this island. This amount
is too small, ard if the bill is to be of
any use the mount must be increased.
For this reason and for the reason that
members have not had time to study
Il amendment l propose that the bill
go over to a committee of 5 members.
The Chairman put the motion TO the
vote with the result that s members vot-
ed for: none against.
LIST Appointed Member (Stakemann)
Mr.. Chairman, | want to ask Govern
ment if the So. 90 proposed in the amend
ment is two-thirds of the expenses or
!. two-thirds Of 100 will be paid.
ching Secretary {F0uweD Mr..
\, $500 is the amount that will
rom the immigration Fund.
.amber for Frederiksted Town
M: Mr.. Chairman. | happened to
sent from the island and therefore
did not attend the last meeting, but |
hS'e read the Colonial Council Proceed
) with great interest and | hope some
ny will be done
d N'"ber for Christiansted Country
ct ;kSOn); Mr.. Chairman, a point
chairman: Members will please
lat we are at End discussion.
The Chairman remarked: The Com
mittee will be appointed after the recess.
Item 8.
Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 10, draft Of
Additional Money Bill No. l, to the
Budget for the Municipality of St.
Croix for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1923, providing for refund
of Import Duty paid on wine import
ed for Sacramento purposes, etc.
Colonial Council Ball No. 10
, 1928-01-13

overbparing attitude gained no public
sympathy in this case. This went to the
extent hat his sanity was questioned but
an ~aIienist examination did not disclose
any mental impairment. If carried out,
this will be the first sentence of hanging
in St. Croix since the instruction of 1873.
1t is understood that, according to a pros
vision of the local code a case of this
kind must be reviewed by the Circuit
Court of Philadelphia to have the death
sentence confirmed, or before ii is carried
out.
, 1928-01-13

Mails close at 5 O'Clock this afternoon
via the schooner Resolution" for st.
Thomas and for the Leeward, Windward
and other islands via S. S. Haiti
, 1928-01-13
DRAFT OF ADDITIONAL
MONEY BILL
to the Budget for the MunicipaLtW
of st. CrO1G for the fiscal ye0r from
July I, 1877 to June 80, 1928.
For refund of import duty paid on thu

For refuud OF import
following:
3 cases Wine imported
for S~acramentel pur-
poses by the Lutheran
Churches in ST. Croix
2 Bbls. Wine imported
for Sacramento pur-
poses by the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic
Church, Christiansted
2 cases Wine imported
for Sacramento pur-
poses by the Moravian
Church, Christiansted
80 Drums Fuel OH I'M
ported by La Grange
Sugar Factory Inc du-
ring the months Of
January and February,
1927, for use as auxilli-
airy fuel in connection
with the manufacture
of sugar. .....
, 1928-01-13

An engraving of the Constitution"
(OId Ironsides) the historic U. S. naval
played in the post office here. This copy
was sent the postmaster by the Amer,
can Colonial Bank at San Juan, P. R.,
depository for the Federal Government,
in the form of a calendar for the year
1928 The circular supplied with it is,
however, in the Spanish language.
Pictures of the frigate are being sold
by the Constitution Campaign Committee
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

consider announcements for the
commencement exercises In June.
s The pupils Of the sixth grade,
Richholt school, have finished MAX
Ing product maps Of the north Gen.
trail section Of the United States.
- .
Thelma, Celester, Gertrude and
Lloyd Wilson have been admitted
to the Richholt school after return
ing to this city from oakes.
The second grade Of the Will
school m-de February booklets from
interesting historical pictures fur
nished BY Rufus Lumry.
The primary division Of the op-
portunity room Richholt school, Is
making primers from Z vocabulary
Of words and sounds.
The third grade Of the Will
school annex Is conducting 4 model
grocery store. in connection with the
study of arithmetic.
Leona Ellison, . seventh grade
pupil ct the Will school, is now
making her home in Rochester,
Minnesota.
Mrs. A. w. Stadler was q guest
in the first grade room Of the Will
liam Moore school Tuesday after
noon.
A set Of Golden Books of Songs
for boys voices has been purchased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

by the Will school for the boys glee
club.
Miriam Smith Of Ontario, Can
ada, has entered the second grade
at the Will school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris Wis.
tied the William Moore school dur.
ing the past week.
Mrs. E. +. Beatt was a guest in
the first grade room at the Rich.
holt school recently.
Mrs. H. NJ. Berg visited the first
and fifth grades Of the Richholt
school this week.
Florian, Magdalena, Florence and
Annie Eminith have entered the
Wachter school.
The IA geography class at the
Will school has begun the study of
Australia.
Maxine WEIGH has returned to the
Wachter school after a two months
absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08
AT THE SCHOOLS:
Seventh and Eighth s
Grade Honor Rolls
Announced This Week

The honor roll for the seventh
and eighth grades Of the Will school
is announced this. week with rs pu-
pills from the seventh grade and II
from the eighth winning laurels.
The following pupils merit the place
Seventh grade Mary Bankston,
Peggy Bergeson, Claire de Roch:
ford, Evelyn Ellington. Evelyn
Hannaford, Kenneth joslin, Frances
~ .c~vas, Marie Nixon, Lloyd Ode;
Wallace Peterson, FredA SchIicken-
meyer, Virginia Smith, Richard
Tiedman, Beatrice Water, Neva Vet.
tel and Eva vogel. !. -.
Robert Edick, Karen Jacobsen,
Leona Jordan, Annette Liebore, VII
liam Little, Willowbelle Matscheck,
Lloyd Murphy, Alpha Nelson, lone
Noggle, Helen parke,. Russell Sax
vik. Charlec Shearn, Robert Stack
house, Omer Walla, Marian Wofner,
Joseph Wright.
H. o. Saxvik addressed the Par.
ent.Teachers association OF thu
Richholt school Monday evening on
the growth Of the city schools since
1917. A musical programs was fur.
nished BY Misses Vivian Coghlan,
Maxine Pickles, Mary Margaret
Weist and Gladys Risen. A group
OF fifth grade pupils sang several
songs. About 10 new. members
were admitted to the association
that evening.
The fifth grade Of the William
Moore school has finished making
February booklets composed Of the
histories and lives Of great men
whose birthday anniversaries come
in February.
Palmer Progress pins were
awarded to 101 pupils from the sew.
cnth and eighth grades Of the Will
school who passed the required ex.
animation.
). Loretta Asselstine and Herbert
Asselstine Of the Will school have
returned to their home 1t Moffii
utter spending the winter months II
this city.
About 81 new books were received
in the Richholt school library this
week.
The senior class Of Bismarck high
school held = meeting this week "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08
Blessed Overnight Relief
FOR BURNING
ACHING FEET
II DAYS Free Trial

Here's the sensible quick way to
lasting foot comfort that thousands
say is far better than anything they
ever tried, 50 if your tender, burn
ing feet are keeping you in constant
misery go right to your druggist
and get tube Of Joint-Ease. Rub
it on tonight and tomorrow morn
ing have feet so free from distress
and burning that they'll feel fine
again. Only GO cents q tube-
FREE Send name and address
for IL day trial tube to Pope Labor
atorics Desk 10 Hallowell, Maine
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

George Lein has returned to the
Will school after a two months
illness.
James Estes has transferred from
the Will school to the Richholt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURIES
New Salem-Mildred Klusmann,
five-year.old daughter Of Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

| Mrs. C. C. Klusmann Of New Salelh,
narrowly escaped serious injuries
recently when she ran in front Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

ono automobile in lodging another.
The car struck the child and she
was thrown to the pavement. strik-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

ing her head. She suffered bruises
about her head and body but no in
ternal injuries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-04
CROUCH is. TOLD
TO WATCH STEP"
Threatened for His
Activity in Porter Case

An unsigned letter from Butte,
Montana, addressed to Paul Crouch,
in care of the Daily Worker, warns
the young Communist that he had
better watch his step" on account
of his interest in the fight for John
Porter's release.
The threatening letter, as written
and punctuated, reads:
Montana
paul Crouch:
81 note where you DEMAND the
release of John Porter if the Bosses
don't seem to wish to care for your
DEMANDS what are you going to
do about it. -. You | suggest
watch your step or you will go
where John Porter l hope will go.
You can demand till your head falls
off and the Cutler Club of Butte will
not care d."
Commenting on the letter, Crouch
said:
IF the writers of the threat were
not too cowardly to sign their names
and address, with all the powers of
the capitalist government behind
them, would write the Cutler Club
that what we will do when the
bosses do not care to grant our
demands, as they certainly do not,
is to bring the case IN the attention
of the workers until the protest be-
comes so great that the authorities
release Porter or are sorry that they
did not do so. | would inform the
Cutler Club that the power of the
workers was sufficiently great to
force the government to force the
government to reduce my sentence
from 40 years to years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-04
PIONEERS ISSUE
ANTI-WAR CALL
Urge Children to Fight
American Imperialism

The Young Pioneers, in prepare
ton for their activities for Anti
War Day, August 4, have issued a
leaflet to all the children of New
York from their office at 1928
Union Square. The 1eaflet reads in
part, as follows:
Fourteen years ago, on August
4th, the great World War began.
Millions of workers were killed and
wounded. Many millions of work
ers' children were left in the streets
to die of hunger. Many more mil
lions of children all over the world
were forced to work in the factories
and mills to take the places of their
fathers and brothers.
"Today there are thousands Of
marines sent by the United States
government in Nicaragua and
China These marines have been
sent there to rob the workers and
their children of their freedom.
These marines have been sent there
to murder the workers and their
children because they want to be
free from the American bosses and
have a government like the workers
In Russia, workers and farmers
government.
"The Young Pioneers of America,
an organization of workers chill
dren, calls on you to help in the
fight-Aganist the send of marines
to Nicaragua and China; gaainst
the training of workers children to
fight against the workers; against
any attacks on the Soviet Union ;
against wars run by the govern
ments of the bosses; against the
Boy Scouts and other militarist or
CARNATIONS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-04
Actors Equity History to
Tell Story of Organization

COME time this fall the history of
the Actors Equity Association will
be available in book form. The book
is now being published under Off
cial auspices. Alfred Harding, as
sistant editor of the union monthly
journal Equity, is the author. The
volume is going to be very COM
prehensive story of the rise of the
actors union and its early strug-
giles. just to show hmow improved
is the status of the actor since the
organization came into being, the
book will go back and tell how ac-
tors were treated in the old days
following the Civil War.
Companies were disbanded hun
dreds of miles from home without
their wages and no funds to return.
And their pay, when they got it,
was very small indeed. Five weeks
notice of discharge-the present
rule-was unheard of: the actor was
fired at the managers whim. There
is on record the case of an actor who,
in one season. rehearsed twenty
three weeks and received, in all four
days pay. He appeared in three
plays, two of which ran for one
night and one for two nights
The first association of actors.
was formed in 1894, and was called
the Actors Society of America. The
group heidi together for some time,
but were not strong enough to i'm
prove their working conditions.
In 1912 a meeting was held at
which the disbandment of the So
ciety was discussed A group of six
men held the organization should be
continued. and these formed the
nucleus of the group which founded
the Actors Equity Association. The
six men We're Albert Drumming,
Charles D. Coburn. Frank Gilmore,
Milton Stills, Grant Stewart and one
other.
Women members were not admit
ted at first. After year this policy
was changed When the organiza-
ton was in running order a separate
branch for the chorus was organized.
The past month new branch,
for colored members of the profess
sion, was being discussed, and is
now on its way to realization. The
when issued, should prove
reading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-04

HANdOnTS.

Little children in the kindergarten
who still believe that big business
stands by and let's the democrats and
republicans elect president with
out a hint or two should take a
glance at statistics. Even conser-
vatives admit the lowest price on a
vote is dollar. It takes 10 to 20
million votes to win a presidential
election. Where is that mountain of
money coming from? And when it
comes it demands an understanding
e You dwont need a slate to figure
g this one out.
A few weeks ago Governor Nc
z Mullen of Nebraska was a brand
that threatened to set the whole G.
o. P. playhouse on fire. He wouldn't
have Hoover for a nominee and
threatened a crusade of 100000 rich
farmers on Kansas City. He said he
would stick like a mortgage to the
farm issue. The other day Hoover
talked with Mc-Mullen. He told him
a few secrets relative to the penalty
for fighting the G. 0. P. and the re-
ward for sticking close. Now Nc
Mullen says" 1 will say that Mr..
Hoover has quite a comprehensive
understanding Of this issue" Poor
Nc Mullen is little more than a
cinder now.
Herbie Hoover returned from
fishing trip with 1000 word poll
teal speech. Voters who will have
to listen to It should be glad he
didn't go on hunting trip.
]. B. Hume, St. Bartholomew's
hospital, London recently described
the lead treatment for cancer in the
following Words. it) converted
even the strongest patients into
physical wrecks" Members of the
medical trust will take all the money
a worker has to treat a disease
when, actually, they know no more
about it than a plumbers assistant.