davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

ricketts,, he must be discouraged from
walking or standing until diet. cod liver
oil and sunlight have made his bones
strong enough TO bear his weight with
out bending.
Between 10 and II months the baby
will be walking with the support OF
chairs or a friendly hand. He'll adore
this new accomplishment and Is very
likely to become so intoxicated with the
delights of walking that he'll walk until
he drops. Naturally, he must be guard
ed against harming himself through this
new achievement.
The average age for walking is be-
tween IL and IL months The thin, &C
tive baby will walk before the heavy
baby, all other factors being equal.
Walking later than this may indicate
one or more of the following things:
Rickets, serious illnesses the first year.
an inadequate prenatal or first-year
diet or lack of opportunity to walk.
When baby walks much later than the
average, one need not tear ones hair
in despair so long as the baby is as well
as a good diet and good care can make
him, but it is wise to consider these
facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Waee.Earning Women Are Declared
Qualified to Make the Best Wives

Then the girls married-big weddings.
Pa Boyd boosted to our own dads that
he was cleaned out Of his last nickel
but the girls had done well and that
was the main thing"
It seems that the husbands expected
the girls TO get their breakfasts. One
of them wouldn't even hire maid
land Jean never even washed her own
pocket handkerchiefs, says Ma Boyd.
And Barbara's complaint was 10 the
effect, What's he think am, anyway?
He expected me to stick in this house
all day and sit by the fire all night
while he read his paper!"
Boiling 1t ali down, here are two girls
who had never earned penny IN their
lives, took the necessities and luxuries
of life so for granted that thank you"
were not even considered. and who,
nourished in the legend that wives
were to have eternal comfort and ease
without paying any price in return, are
sure that they are abused because their
husbands believe that marriage Is a
two-Sided game.
If / had son, I'd gnash and wall
and tear my hair If ne ever married a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

And remember that it is often pos
sible to put up just few jars of some
one of these preparations without
spending an entire day in the throes
OF canning. Some women have knack
of doing quite bit of canning as part
of the days work. You can prepare
the materials sitting in the cool Sc
clusion of your own veranda or gar
den or before an awning shaded win
dow OF your apartment. Later when
you are getting dinner ready you may
put the concoction on to cook, giving
II an occasional stir as you go about
your other duties.
Jars may be washed and steriliZed
after you have finished washing dishes
and the rest of the putting up" proc
ess isn't difficult.
tCopyrght. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Raspberry Sponge
Delicious Dessert

Soak one-half box of gelatin In
enough cold water to cover 1t for one
half hour, then stand it over hot water
until 1t is thoroughly dissolved. Strain
over small cup of sugar and add to II
a pint of raspberry Juice.
While this is cooling beat the whites
OF four eggs to a stiff froth Stand
the fruit and gelatin mixture in a pan
of ice water and stir until it is chilled /;
then turn In the beaten eggs, stirring
constantly so that the gelatin does not
narden on the sides and bottom OF the
bowl
When the eggs have been stirred IN
thoroughly and the mixture begins to
thicken, pour 1t into a mold and stand
m cool place until firm. Serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

girl who had never had her own job
and earned her own living.
There is much talk these days about
the troubles made in modern homes by
modern wives-girls who, having gone
out TO work every day, rebel at the iso-
lation of home life, regret their pay
envelopes, and raise cain till they're
back TO the job
But for every one such cause OF mar
tial trouble there are a hundred cases
Of the stay-at-hone girl who, sup
ported by loving daddy, doesn't know
what 1t means TO get and keep a Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Gooseberry jelly.

Mix together cup of sugar and four
cups of berries. Add two quarts of
water and simmer gently until the
fruit is very tender.
Have ready two ounces of gelatin
dissolved in cold water. Strain the
hot fruit first over cup of sugar and
then pour this mixture over the dis
solved gelatin. Add enough boiling
water TO bring the amount Of jelly to
quart and half
Pour into mold and allow to harden.
Turn out on a dessert dish and garnish
with unsweetened whipped cream.
SegmentS of orange, freed from seeds
and skin, may be used TO garniSh the
jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Milkless Diet for
Child MAY Be Safe

We have heard so much in favor Of
milk diet for children that we some
times seem to feel that it is impossible
to feed children properly without q
supply of fresh milk. 1t is not so easy,
surely, But 1t is quite possible to keep
up high standard of health, at least
for short time, If children are in nor
NAL health.
But remember this thing. II you cur
tail the amount Of fresh milk in your
children's diet you must be sure they
have plenty Of fresh fruits and vege-
tables. They should also have good
fresh butter If possible The reason
why fresh milk is so necessary in the
feeding of infants Is because they are
not old enough to take the food ingredi-
ents necessary from fruits and vegs-
tables
1t is mistake to let the child de-
prived of milk to make up on breads
and other starchy foods, because these
do not form a substitute for milk when
taken alone. There should be abundant
use OF raw, fresh fruit and vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

veying this entirely new world of which
he is now in possession.
OF course. it is fine and wonderful Tor
him to make use of his legs, but it is
many months before he should be walk
ing. and the baby of 8 or months is
seldom strong enough TO bear his own
weight without injury Let him pun
himself up for exercise, but after a few
moments of standing seat him gently
again.
If standing occupies too much of his
time. and even If it doesn't, put him on
the floor on quilt and let him creep
He may creep in time honored fashion
and sit down and pull himself along
using one leg as propeller. Using both
legs is better for the child, but creep
ing in almost any style comes before
walking and is a healthful prerequisite
to it. / deplore the tendency today OF
putting 7 or 8 month old babies in
walkers which keep them on their feet
all the time. running all over the house
when they should be creeping about,
giving their legs more natural eXer-
else. Mothers are always concerned
about the danger of bowlegs at''this
period, especially IL baby is fat. The
child who hasn't ricketts, is not harmed
by early walking. and the rickety baby
seldom wants to stand or walk. But If
the child is thin and is known to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

tt is always a distinct surprise to
,young mother to discover that the baby
is capable of raising his head. He first
displays this ability when he is turned
: on his stomach on the mothers knee
during his bath or while being dressed.
A shoft time after this. at weeks or
60. he viii be looking around from side
to side when he gets this same oppor-
rtunity
BY the process of lifting his heavy
head up when 1t falls forward, he learns
t4he trick Of balance and gives his neck
muscles the necessary exercise, so that
he is able to hold his head erect at 3
months.
It is at this time that new mothers
ARE always consumed with the desire to
prop baby in a chair or buggy and let
him sit up, since he seems SO over
loved at his new ability, So she fills all
the bahy'S back curves with pillows and
allows him to sit there. bent over like
q figure c. unable to lie down because
of the many stufflngs and bearing. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Skin With0nt Hair

''I've tried other methods. but give al
praise to Del-a-tone. It's far better than
shaving or pulling hair out by the roots,
and it tends to discourage regrowth. -
Adds thattouchof daintinesss 50 essential
to feminine charm. The new Del-a-tone
Cream is snow-white, fragrant, and ready
for immediate use. Retzrds rcgruwth.
Removes hair in only ) minutes from
arms, under arms, legs, back OF neck or
face. Leaves skin smooth, white. dainty.
Della tone Cream or Powder at your
dealers, or sent prepaid, IN plain wrapper,
in U. S for $1.00. Money back if desired.
Ii YOU have never tried Del-z-t tone send
coupon for 10c package FREE.
. Miss Mildred Hadley,
. The Delssons Co. Dept NJ rk Ea
. III n. Michigan Ave. TRIAL.
. Chicago. L. .O- Sos
Please send ne FREE, prepaid in plain wruz- =
. per. ten cent size have essckrd herewith. m
. CDei-s-tone Cream -Dei-a-tone Epowdsra 2
4 NSAf0s
ss1ass asa . - q . sHaaasRaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

large platter TO place in the NH die of
the table IN the center place little
mound Of whole pickles and stuffed
olives On each side of this tthe short
way of the platter place overlapping
slices Of Swiss and Longhorn or Ameri-
can cheese.
Now to the right and left of this
eenterpiece place overlapping slices of
boiled ham or tongue or liver sausage
or bologna or veal loaf Use two or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

approximately $4,000 a year is nh
tanned from the sale of CLEAR" waste
paper gathered from New York.s enho
ways. This sum represents hut a sn,aIl
proportion OF the amount spent to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Paris consists Of long straight coat of
blue lined with blue foulard with small
white polka dots There is a frock of
the same blue and white foulard deco
rated with four-inch tasselS made from
pleated red, white and blue silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Absorbs Sunburned,
Freckled Skin

To remove tan. sunburn. liver spots.
pimples. large pores. etc, It is best TO
Nzed wax Purchase an ounce At any
drug store and use as directed. The
wax ahSorbs the thin outer skin geatly
freckied, Redeemed or biemiShed mask
The under skin is then revealed smooth
and velvety -Soft. with a delicate peach
the hidden beauty. To quickly remove
wrinkles and restore facial contour, use
as an astringcnt l ounce powdered sax
olite and half pint witch hazel.-Ad-
versisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Much of the travelling by railroad in
India is done at night, for it is then
comparatively cool and comfortable.
Travellers carry their own bedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

AN you afford to can fruit and
vegetables? This is question
that you ought to consider
- very carefully before you start
out on your Summer canning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
HOUSE PASSES
AGRICULTURAL
APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON March 3 tP)-Con-
gress did "a little one-barrel legislat-
ing today The house, two or three
dozen assorted members - scorned
bright weather and the lure of the
golf links long enough to push through
the $143,000,000 agricultural appropria-
ton bill. The senate was not in SeS-
sion.
Few committees were at work in
either branch. The house merchant
marine group, however, again got be-
hind the proposal for redistribution
of rladio hroadcasting power and wave
length privileges on a basis of equali-
zation in accordance with population,
and decided to make it rider on The
bill for continuing the radio commits
sion another year
The only senate committee holding
hearings was that dealing with the
railway consolidation problem, and it
decided to pass the Fess bill over to a
subcommittee for further treatment
1t also decided to take up the highly
controversial Esch denomination to the
interstate commerce commission next
week for action.
A favorable report on the Caraway
plan for curbing speculative operations
in cotton and grain came out of the
senate agriculture committee to take
its place next week on the now closely
pruned calendar When it will get up
for senate consideration nobody knows.
The house immigration committee met
long enough to decide that it would
like to hear from Secretary kellogg on
international aspects of the Mexican
quota restriction plan, and also to
talk it over with Secretary Davis of the
labor department. The committee
heard a lot about alleged leakage of
communistic ideas over the southern
border, from proponents of the re-
striction plan The senate committee,
which is mulling over the same thing,
begged down and decided to defer
hearings until the middle of next week.
The house tackled a $280,000 increase
on the agricultural bill to expand
demonstration work, but for the most
part listened in bored silence to the
required reading of the measure. Jones,
democrat, Texas, took another Whack
at department of agriculture "guess-
ing" at cotton market fluctuations and
had something to say about the al
legged 100000 bale concentration n).in-
tanned by unnamed interests as mar
ket club, but never to be used other
WISE He made no attempt to deal
with the subject otherwise than vocally
however. One bill came from Repre-
sentative. Newton, republican, Mime
sofa, proposing to restrict the power
of the interstate commerce commits
sion to fix la minimum freight rate.
Still progress was made. The house
is ready for next week with clean
slate. That's what prompted its self
denial in sitting Saturday rather than
golfing, or whatever it is members of
congress do when not legislating.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
PHOENIX NOMTNATES
MAYORALTY CANDIDATES

PHOENIX, Ariz. Mar. (R-V. o.
Wallingford and f. j. Paddock, to-
gether with he tickets which they
headed as mayoralty candidates to-
day were nominated by the electo-
rate of Phoenix to be candidates
in the general city election April
3.
Nominated for the commission
with Wallingford We're o. L. Boeh-
mer and j.. c. Graves. With Pad
dock, James "A. Goodwin and Will
liam Roer were nominated for com
missioners.
Following are the latest totals
for mayor, Il complete and one
incomplete precincts reporting:
Wallingford 2674; Eugene Hack
EFT 1924; Paddock 3219.
Totals for commissioners, 10 COM
plete and two incomplete precincts
are:
Morgan G. PrattI1454; Boehmer
1856; Roer 2618; Goodwin 3179;
J. II. Kinney 1926; Graves 264S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
NC NARY -HAUCEN
BILL WILL BE
PARTLY REVISED

WASHINGTON March, P-Re-
vision of several features of the Nc
Nary Haugen farm relief bill, in
cluding provisions governing in part
the operation of the equalization fee,
has been recommended to the house
agriculture committee by group Of
leading farm organizations
The proposed changes, made public
today by Chairman Haugen are de-
signed in some instances, the farm or
ganization spokesman said, to meet
specific objections raised by the adj
ministration to the measure.
The committee on Monday will
take up consideration Of the bill in
executive session and Haugen said
that the recommendations would be
voted upon when the committee
reached the sections of the measure
to which they would apply. He ex-
poets the committee to vote on the
bill before the week end.
The farm organizations, among other
things, recommended that investiga-
tions by the farm board which would
be created under the bill, be initiated
operative associations and farm Or
ganizations representing the producers
Of commodity for which assistance
in handling the surplus is sought.
This change is recommended the
organizations said, to remove one Of
the constitutional questions raised by
the attorney general, who objected to
the provision in the former bill on
the ground that it was unconstitu-
tional delegation to unofficial bodies
of the power to determine when the
regulation would go into effect.
Other recommendations were for:
Broadening of the term surplus"
to make clear that any domestic
national surplus. whether it is seas
onal or years total in nature, can be
dealt with by the board.
Authority for the board, under spe-
cific restrictions, to make insurance
agreements with co-operatives on sta-
pie crops.
The farm organizations also urged
the committee to consider the advisa-
bility of giving the board authority
to suspend collection of the equaliza-
ton fee in the event Of litigation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
MUSSOLINI TIRES
OF TALKING In
AUSTRIA DISPUTE

ROME, March 9 LF)-Premier Mus
solini today made vigorous defense
/, of the Fascist regimes policy in the
Italian Tyrol and clearly restated the
italian position that administration
of the district is matter of internal
policy, interference in which by
foreign governments would be in
tolerable.
Making a long awaited reply to
Chancellor Seipel, of Austria, the
premier defended the Fascist gov
ernment's patience and forbearance
in the administration of the upper
Adige region in which therH is a
strong German-Speaking minority and
issues a warming that the IS German
language newspapers published there
would be summarily suppressed in
case of a revival of ''intolerable in
reference" from Austria or anywhere
else outside of Italy's confines. "a
state respecting itself cannot tolerate
foreign interference" said the Italian
premier. "Gr. Fuller, the governor
of Massachusetts, has supplied us
with a striking example on that
subject"
ILLS IC1SIO11CC was W O1lC ukOdCCO-
Vanzetti case and referred to Gov
ernor Fuller's refusal to keep Sacco
and Vanzetti both Italians = from
execution despite widespread move
ments in their behalf in foreign
countrieS).
After declaring that the German
language newspapers in the province
of Bolzano would be suppressed unless
the anti-Italian campaign beyond tie
Brenner pass were discontinued,
Mussolini added:
'It is time to declare that insolent
speeches, odious insinuations and
vulgar insults have only one result
to accelerate the turning of the
FasciSta wise and open an abyss
between two neighboring peoples AS
much as it is in our power we wish
to be friends of the German world
of which we recognize the good
qualities and appreciate the contribu-
ton brought to human civilization,
but on one condition, that our
safety, namely the safety of 42,000,000
Italians, should not be put even
vaguely in question"
'fAfter questioning whether it was
WOIlSL WIl1IC W ACPAy W OI1C 1AuoOAAe Aetli
accusation, Mussolini said that despite
the violence of Austrian criticism, he
would speak with "the utmost calm
but without equivocation," he added:
Furthermore, this is the last time
I shall speak upon this theme. In
the future I shall let the facts do
the talking"
The premier made his address
which was greeted with q storm Of
applause, only few hours after he
had marched in the funeral pro-
cession OF Marshal Armando Dlaz,
whose victory over the Austrian army
in 1918 gave Italy her present north
ern frontier. However, he made no
use OF the significance of the morn
ing's commemoration, confining him
self to a review OF what Fascist Italy
had done for her citizens of German
blood and speech and Italy's aid to
Austria after the postwar debbacle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
MRS. NC PHERSON
WINS DELAY In
M ILLION SUIT

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9 R-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evange-
list of the four square gospel, to-
day won a delay in the grilling
she is to undergo at the hands of
Attorney S. s. Hahn.
Mrs. Mcpherson had been ordered
to appear in Mr. Hahn's office
by Superior Judge Victor r. Nc
Lucas for the taking OF deposit
ton in connection with the million
dollar slander suit brought against
her by Mrs. Virla Kimball.
A stipulation was reached short
ly after the much discussed wo-
man evangelist appeared at Hahns
office Attorney Hahn, Mrs. Nc
Pherson and her new counsel, Jerry
Geisler, set Monday, March 10, as
the date when she will be ready
to give her replies. The reason
given by Mrs. Mcpherson and her
attorney for seeking a postpone
ment OF the deposition taking, was
that the evangelist was working
on her Sunday sermons.
Mrs. Kimball is bringing suit for
81 100000 on charges that Mrs.
Mcpherson through newspaper
statemests and adio-broadcasts dur
the progress of the kidnapping in
vestigation, named her as the mys-
terious Miss X" who, lived for
10 days at Carmel cottage with
Kenneth G. Ormiston.
Mrs. Mcpherson after posing for
photographs when leaving the law
yer's office, said: My only state
ment is that my answer to this
suit is contained in my new book.
The only time have had a hearing
was when I went after it myself
in my books"
Attorney Hahn maintains that in
some of Mrs. McPherson's published
works does she remove the stigma
attached to Mrs. Kimball and that
these works do not cover the period
which he characterized Jas the 10
days missing from the account as
given by Mrs Mcpherson Of her
kidnapping and disappearance in
1926.
Hearing on the suit is scheduled
for April %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
SPECULATINC IN
COTTON, GRAIN
MAY BE BARRED

WASHINGTON, March lP)-Spec-
ulating in cotton and gI,in futures on
exchanges would be prohibited under
bill approved today by the senate
agriculture committee and sponsored
for several years by Senator Caraway,
democrat, Arkansl S.
The measure is far-reaching in its
terms and is expected to meet with
stiff opposition on the floor, but it
has behind it the strength of the pro-
ducers of these commodities who long
have sought such legislation AS ex-
planned by the author, the bill is aim
ed at short selling of cotton and grain
with the resultant fluctuations in
prices, but it does not prohibit future
selling where the person who sells hls
a reasonable right to expect that he
will have possession of the produce that
he sells.
There are two main provisions Of
the BILL One provides a penalty of
from one to six months in Jail and a
fine of from $1,000 to $4,000 upon any
person who sends or causes to be sent
any message offering to nj ke or en-
ter into contract for the purchase or
sale for future delivery of cotton or
grain without intending that such
cotton or grain shall actually be de-
liVered or received.
The other main provision requires
the filing of an affidavit by any per-
son sending ka message relating to fu-
ture sales with the person actually
transmitting the message setting out
that such person is the owner Of the
cotton or garin or that such cotton or
grain is being grown on land owned by
him, or that at the time he has a legal
contract for the acquisition of such
cotton or gr4in.
/ Any person who knowingly made a
false statement in such an affidavit
would upon conviction be punished by
Imprisonment for not less than one nor
more than two years and fined not less
! than $500 nor more than $4,000.
! A penalty of from $500 to $4,000
fine would be imposed upon any per-
son owning or operating any tele-
gIl2ph, telephone, wireless telegraph,
1 cable or other means of communica-
! ton and who knowingly permitted the
use of such means of communication
Z for the sending of any messages for
future sales by persons who halA no
intention of making delivery or feceiv-
ing cotton or grain on such contracts,
The mails also would be closed to
those seeking to violate the act with a
penalty Of conviction.