davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
COMMUNIST NOMINEE
FORESEES AN "UPRIS!NG'

Candidate for President Denounces
Other Parties. Predicts Campaign
Will Array Labor Against Capital.
BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, September 90
Benjamin Gitlow, Communist candidate
for President, In an address here last
night attacked the Republican, Demo-
cratic and Socialist parties, Wall street,
the Supreme Court and jails.
Gitlow said that Communists In the
United States do not hope to carry
their policies through the ballot box.
but that campaigning will afford an
opportunity of melting workers to an
uprising against the capitalists, to have
them rise and s9ze the tools of pro-
duction."
! He said he intended TO bring RUS
sian bolsheyism to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
DEMOCRATS PATCH UP
NEVADA DIFFERENCES
Pittman and State Committee
Reach Agreement on Cam
paign Personnel.
Special DISPATCH to The star

special Dispatch TO The star.
RENO. New. September 29-Differ-
ences of opinion regarding the conduct
of the Democratic campaign in Nevada
between Senator Pittman and members
OF the State central committee were
adjusted this week and Democrats
finally got their campaign under way,
after marking time for a month. Ex-
pecting Joseph T. Robinson to stir
things up when he reaches Reno to
speak october II, Democrats are now
making extensive plans for receiving
the Vice Presidential nominee and one
of the largest political meetings held
here since the visit of President Wilson
after the close of the war is predicted.
Pittman's difficulties, which threat
ened to disrupt party organization, cen.
tered around the personnel of the ex-
ecutive committee appointed to conduct
the campaign.
Republicans were prepared to take
advantage of the Democratic difficulties
and gained some ground while The
Democrats were idle. Sam Plat, H.
publican nominee opposing Pittman for
the Senate, r. making an intensive
campaign EDGAR REINIIART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Blease Would Bar Anti-Smith Voters
From South Carolina Primaries in 1880

COLUMBIA, S. c., September 90
Senator Blease is the author of a prop
mittee which will prevent many who
might otherwise vote against the ma
tional Democratic nominees in the gen.
eral election in this State It is to
require all who participate in the
Democratic primaries two years hence
to swear that they did not vote against
the national nominees In 1928. This
will not apply to those who do not vote.
but only those who vote against the
nominees.
A the Democratic primaries really
,''"a'' o'r7'i"n this State, many who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
and Conjecture.

Der, goes in the forthcoming election is
particularly important in view of the
fact that the La Toilette vote, plus the
Davis vote, in nine or ten of the States,
would have defeated the Republican
candidate in those States four years
ago. 1t is this La Toilette vote, and
what it may do, that makes Wisconsin
for example, doubtful State this year.
The same is true of Minnesota, the
Dakotas and several other States. In
most of the Western States the Demo-
cratic party has been fiat on its back
for the last eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

might wish this year to vote against
the nominees will not be willing TO be
excluded from the Democratic primaries
two years hence.
Regular Democrats are organizing
throughout the State and are taking
unusual measures to bring out the vote
in the general election this year. And
as that event approaches it becomes
more and more evident that the protest
against Gov Smith is to be nothing
more than gesture this year. The
only thing that disturbs the leaders OF
the Democratic party is whether the
riff in party lines will become per-
manenA FITZ HUGH McMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
MCCORMACK THANKS POPE
Converses With Pom tiff After Re-
ceiving Title of Count.

ROME, September 30 tP.-John
Mccormack, the Irish tenor. today
thanked Pope Plus in Italian for con-
ferring upon him the title of papal
count. The signer, his wife and daugh-
ter were received by the Pontiff, who
impaired an. apostolic benediction to
the family group.
In response to Count Mccormack
expression of gratitude, the Pope
thanked him for the many generous
contributions he has made to Roman
Catholic charities In the diocese OF
Baltimore or through offerings made to
the Holy See itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

More than 10000 school children
"isited Philadelphia Commercial Mu-
scum during the last school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Hoover Holds Advantage Preliminary 7abuaton Probable Eector
THE LINEUP TODAY

Electoral Votes of the States Classified on Basis
of Present Political Outlook
and Conjecture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
by NanCU fart

Two serving secrets that are time
savers for the home-maker may be
summed up in these few words:
Prepare foods beforehand whenever
possible, so all the fusyy work is done
Guiing the "cleaning-up" part of the
day. Then when ready to serve, one
need only hit the dishes out of the
oven or refrigerator and place them
on the table.
Escalloped and casserole recipes,
meat loaf, custards and tapiOca des-
serts lend themselves well to this
scheme.
Another shortcut is offered by the
compartment plate. Meat, potatoes,
green vegetable and salad can be
aIT,tlctlcally arranged on the plate.
Then when dessert is in order there is
but one dish to remove from each
place. This adds tremendously to the
efficiency OF a meal, and makes easy,
pleasant service for all concerned.
Ham and Chicken en- Casserole
In well-buttered casserole put
diced chicken and ham Mix with
cream sauce; cover with grated cheese
and crumbs and brown.
FOR cream sauce use: 2 level table
spoons of butter or margarine, same
OF flour, l cup milk, salt and pepper.
Blend as usual
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27

ter off than if they are watered a lit
tie very day. Try this experiments in
your garden. Take the nozzle off the
hose and let it Tut ten minutes upon
the cultivated ground in the garden.
then dig down and see how far the
water has gone. By trying several
experiments of this nature YOU will
know how much watering is necessary
to wet your plants right.
As to cultivation, if you do it right
you will never allow a crust to form
but always keep the surface loose and
the plants free from weeds. Doubt
less everyone knows how to cultivate
but very few gardeners do nearly enuf
OF 1t. Roses, for example, respond
best If they are cultivated every day:
IN fact, the best growers always do
this. Several years ago / tried the
experiment of taking two plants of
IRIS planted side by side. One / cul-
tlvated every day, the other but once
week; as they came into bloom. the
one cultivated every day had nearly
twice as many blooms upon it. and
they were of much better quality. I
nave tried similar tests with other
flowers and the result is ALWAYS tbe
same-the quality of the bloom Is inn
proved greatly by liberal cultivation.
VI course you cannot expect to pet
cholce flowers from scrub plants. but
you will be surprised at the difference
goou cultivation will make.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
Condiments.

Most people use spices and sauces
OF varying potency, not because such
things possess any nutrient value,
but to compel the stomach to toler-
ate an over-feed. The normal,
healthy human being does not need
an appetizer; his desire for food is
exactly adjusted to his need of nour-
lshment, and any interference with
1t by its erratic host will, in time,
bring punishment in the way of indi-
gestion. Fully as many people abuse
condiments in excuses as poison
themselves by tobacco or alcoholic
stimulants Just matter of time in
action is all the difference: il takes
the spice brigade a bit longer to kill
or disable its victims.
Visit popular cafe, and watch the
tubby men blackening big juicy
steaks with pepper, or soaking them
with highly concentrated solutions, to
force their great, sagging stomachs
to combat the extra burdenl They
Olly lallLlllS SlOWly-W2IunH
vital flame-the fire that has been
tirelessly overfed.
Most condiments act by immediate
irritation, the contact with the sur
face exposed. Put some salt In your
eye; some mustard; some pepper, or
any compound containing it; besides
causing pain, it stimulates copious
secretion-doeS it with violence suf-
ficient to disable the optic temper
arily. Only a fool would put red
pepper in the eye. but they do not
hesitate to drop the Goals into the
stomach; the effect is the same.
The physician employs condiments
as medicine, and wisely He wishes
to restore the debilitated organs by
gentle stimulation; besotted
stomach may be improved by mod
crate stimulation, but is made weak
er by the repetition of bigger and
stronger doses of the stimulant. Our
actual use of condiments is, perhaps,
ten times in excess; a wise plan
would be to reduce both food and
condiment Systematically.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27

She: 81 hear you get your hair cuts
at the barber college"
He: "Well, we college men must
stick together"
There was a little girl
Ara she had little curl
Right III the middle of her forehead
When she was good,
She was very, very good
And when she was bad she was
Quite a jolly companion, don't you
know.
There was young maid at Bryn
Mawr,
Who longed like the deuce for a cawr;
She'd pull out her hair,
Grip the back of chair,
And hitch her good luck to a stawr.
On a busy day a woman walked in
to the office of the court rooms at
Atlanta, Ga. and, addressing Judge
Blank, said:
"A'e you the reprObate judge?"
Il am the probate Judge"
THAT is what | was saying" she
said, land | have come to you because
L am In trouble. My husband was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
Common Sense Pays.

An old friend of mine had a
hernia--he called it rupture" For
many years this minor affliction
had been with him. Assured that
a simple operation, and that only,
would cure him permanently, he
testify replied that he objected
to carving" 1t was pathetic to see
him draw from his pocket a half
dozen lurid circulars, adjust lis.
glasses, and read-read the glitter
ing offer, "a cure, or your money
back" Could anything be fairer?
One day he came into my office,
carrying small package. DOC"
he announced, Give got this outfit
but he SEE to get my physician
to put it on for me!'
read the instructions" which
assumed that your doctor is an
intelligent person." o, the irony
the immaculate gall of it! But
this old man had trusting faith in
me-with certain limitations, and
loved him.
/ unpacked the thing-found a
few strips of adhesive, a small pad
with about a cents worth of no.
KUN on it, some pieces of cheap
gauze, and big, black-letter in
structions and cautions. All of
which l observed to the letter,
and to my customers delight. He
hE5 spent some ten dollars, and
had right to the benefits, if any.
1t didn't cure him. 1t didn't bene-
At him. He didn't get any money
back. He was informed that "evi-
IDENTIFY the pad was not properly
apphed-in view of which we will
sell you another for half pricel"
No, dear reader, this is not a
fable; every word of 1t is true. Bue
1t has a moral: The only way to
convince a fool, Is, to let him get
stung. The pity of it all is, that
the thousands of dollars spent an.
nually for "hokum" is extracted
from lean pocket-books.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
M25l&1tIkncsI
Readers desiring sdHssS <AAMwN9
MSs 70 Of das MsAIISN<

Talk until you get your balance
and don't ask yourself if it is worth
while saying. Remember that all the
original things have been said ages
ago.
Don't avoid people. Talk to every
body. Each contact will develop a
new idea and it won't be long until
you will talk with confidence and
your ideas will flow so rapidly you
will have to talk long and fast to keep
up with them.
A question is always a good talk
starter-and the weather is as good a
topic of conversation as it ever was.
And don't forget for an instant that
it is just as much of an art to be a
good listener as it is to be brilliant
conversatiOnalist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27

nibal chief dropped him into the ket-
tie.
81 need a rest" remarked the hard
working student. Herewith, he walk
ed over to his desk calendar and took
a day off.
"He's a hard-hearted brute"
GLOW Gomez"
ellis wife said she was going home
to her mother and he laughed out
loud"
"Why?" -.
''He knew that her mother had gone
home to grandmother the night be-
FORE"
The little moths are never gay,
They don't dance at all.
| wonder what they do when they
Attend camphor ball.
We do not print this for its wit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
UOHr
slower
G9FUezz
ByR0lndine q Kare
GARDENING A PRACTICAL ART
By Romano 3 Ware

GARDENING A PRACTICAL ART
Gardening is ranked among the arts
and it is deserving of the honor. Also
it is a sport and most fascinating
one. There is always something new
being learned about flowers, and the
gardener has a wonderful opportunity
to create beautiful pictures. But if
you would be successful with flowers
you must not overlook several COM
monplace but important things.
In my garden experience | think the
two things that are the most import
ant and the most neglected are suffi-
cient water and regular cultivation. If
your plants do not get sufficient water
they will not do right. / do not mean
that they should be sprinkled every
day, but that they be well watered so
that they are wet clear down to the
dePns OF their root system. If this is
well done even once in ten days and in
the meantime they are cultivated to
conserve the moisture they will be bet
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
Pictures Invade the Kitchen

Since kitchen and cooking equip
ment have become so coolrful, pic
lures have come into the kitchen, too.
Cherry scenes they area sunny road
winding over country hills; a glimpse
OF an old-fashioned garden; a holiday
at the beach, perhaps. They help
Wonderfully-during working hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27

Nor its poetic grace,
We don't care what it saws a hit
It's just to fill the space.
Judge: auto goin fast?o
Officer: "Goig SO fast the bpll d.
on the seat beside him looked Tlk s'S
Daschund!' mt d
Keep off the grass-yOuT dull tbs
blades. '''
The Hibernian laborer paused IN
front of the book store and a sion II
the window caught his eye:
Dickens Works
All this week
for
Only $500
"The divil he does!" he exclaimed
"the dirty scab."
Married Mans Motto: "United We
stand, divided we'd stand better"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27

If he has lost interest in you, there
isn't much you can do to revive it. 1t
is evident he has transferred his af-
fections and if you are wise you
will let it go at that. And who knows
perhaps when he sees that you don't
mind his indifference he will be more
interested in you than ever.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
FORGET IT!

Dear Miss FlO:-
For the last year and half have
been going out with man who works
in my office. We have always been
very good friends until recently. Now
ne is going out with another girl in
the office. Please tell me what to do.
We aren't in love with each other
but miss his ccmpaniOnship.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
Milk Brightens Silver
When the Pans "Stick"

Never scrape a scorched pan. Just
sprinkle baking soda over the spots
and set aside for a while. The food
VIII soon loosen up and tie pan may
be easily cleaned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
For Sparkling Windows

A few drops of vinegar added to
the water when washing windows
gives fine brilliance to the glass.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
OVERCOME SELF CONSCIOUS
NESS

Dear Miss FIO:-
Please tell me how : can overcome
sell consciousness. am a young man
of twenty twO-fairly intelligent but
people with whom 7 come in contact
would never guess it-fOr when | am
out I'm afraid to open my mouth for
fear I'll say the wrong thing. l sell
dom think CT anything worth saying
but when | DO, | don't know how
to start. How can | overcome this
handicap? n. X.
For goodness sake-don't take it so
seriously! Nobody is going to remem-
Der year from now, or a week from
now, or even a day from now, if you
Go say the wrong thing. There isn't
any body living who can boast never to
have dropped some untimely remark
that he Immediately regretted and
blushed many times remembering it.
Don't think about it. Don't make
such an effort to talk, and you will
find it a great deal easier. Every
time you have a stage-fright when
you are in a crowd-start talking. Say
something-say anything. It's the
only way to get over your trouble.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
Does Your Oven Scorcb Cakes?

If bread, cakes and biscuits have
habit OF scorching in your oven, set a
small pan of salt under the tins and
note the improved baking.
Milk Brightens Silver
The silver will be much brighter if
you add little milk to the water in
which it is washed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27

studying to be a minister at college
seminary, and he died detesteds and
left three little infidels, and | have
come to be appointed their execution
err"
Little Johnnie put his gun,
Just behind his nurses ear;
Pulled the trigger, just for fun:
Strange that nursie didn't hear!
The autumn leaves are falling down!
The long-faced poet cries.
But would he have them falling up
And cluttering to the skies?
Soal: "What do you expect to be
when you become of age?"
Studs: "Twenty-one."
"How late did you sit in that poker
game?"
"Till about $780,"
"This is the last time get stewed,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
BETTER STUDY

Dear Miss Flo:
L am engaged to a young man who
seems to be very nice. and has always
treated me with great respect. love
him dearly, and he tells me that he
loves me. My love affairs with him
seems to be different from all others
| have ever had although | am only
seventeen years old. He is twenty
one. Do you suppose this is puppy
love affair" or true love?
In the meantime have planned to
finish school and go to college, but
he objects to this. He says it will be
too long to wait. Which do you think
is best for me to do, give him .uD and
go to school. or do as he likes. Will
he wait for me if he loves me truly?
PEGGIE.
Dear Peggie, think you should
continue your studies At least fin
ish school even if you do not go to
college. The young man, will, be-
lleve wait for you if he really loves
you.
You will have many advantages if
you continue school and | am sure
you can get the young man in, uues-
ton to realize that. Show him how
sincere your desire for education is.
! Explain to him that you feel YOU
can be better wife and mother if
blessed with the advantage of a good
general knowledge.
I'm sure if you reason with him. he
will promise to wait for you. Do not
be defiant about it, but hold your
ground as well as you can and he NAV
come around to your way of thinking.
A TARDY CORRESPONDENCE
Dear Miss Flo:
L am a boy in my senior year in
high school. Like a girl very much.
Each time | write her she waits three
or four weeks to answer, giving some
foolish excuse.
What could you advise me to do?
Do you think she cares very much for
me? do not love her enough ever 70
marry her. A. nj.
Dear A. M, you seem to be quite
puzzled, but can't you stop to realize
that many people always DELAY an
swering letters, and this does not
necessarily mean anything. Some peo-
pie answer letters as soon as they get
them, others keep putting off answer
ing.
There is nothing about her delay
IN writing that should make you think
she does not write because she does
not care for you; on the other hand.
If you do not love the girl enough ev-
er to marry her, and are positive of
this, why be so concerned?
AS long as you and she are Just
good friends, there is no reason why
you cannot pardon a little hardness
In answering your letters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
REA llneThERAR alllEaY ConPAtY

The popular conception of railroads is that
they are entirely impersOnal- things of steel
and iron, having comparatively little in common
with the communities they serve. We desire
however, to present the Great Northern Rail
way to you as your neighbOr.
The 10000 employees of the Great Northern
Railway-with their families, more than 1OO,COO
perSOnS-are the human factor that ties the
Great Northern with every relationship OF Life
in the communities it serves.
The Great NOrthern's payroll in the State OF
Montana for 1927 was 1885, 1850.
Many of the families supported by this pay
roll own their own homes, pay taxes, spend their
earnings with the business concerns OF your
community, and deposit their savings in local
banks just as you do.
1t is not only through its employees, however
that the Great Northern is linked with your
social civic and industrial life.
The Great Northern paid $52, 19O.3O in taxes
TO Sheridan County in 1927, the check repro
d9ced above being half of the payment OF inc
ad valOrem tax. The Great Northern thus
SHARES directly, as well as through its employees
the cost OF your local government, your nlgr
ways, your schools and other public institutions
During 1927 the Great Northern expen0eS
S4,442,52S.5O for purchases in Montana a
large part of this finds its way back to YOU
community in the way of payrOllS and prOflS'
10 improve its facilities for furnishing tra anto
pOrtatIOn to Sheridan County and to the G S@ -
the Great Northern plans to spend S6,SS4OOUu%
Montana during 1923 for permanent Impl to;Ic
ments. This sum includes $2,643,9OO Tor ra tno
ana other track materials, S19S2, 4OO 1O Los u
new SacO-Turner line, $425,1OO for DrluS'
treStles and culverts and many other lIelii''
The Great Northern Railway is, OF cOur''
your servant But it is also your neIgnOOr'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27

"This is the last time get stewed,"
muttered Freddy the souse as the can
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Does Score

.. S. Zamecnik, well known
composer who wrote and ar.
ranged the musical score for
ParamOalnt's great air spectacle,
s.yVings. is preparing the must
cal accompaniment also for Erich
Won Stroheim's big road show to
be released this spring, The
Wedding March,
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
''FOlies Bergere''
Done Here in
COlOrS

The brilliant annual French
revue, the Folies Bergere, staged
a single performance yesterday
afternoon in the National. when
E. NJ. Newman presented moving
and still pictures of the famous
Paris production. Mr.. Newman
confessed he was a bit dubious
how the combina alton of frivolous
and serious travel pictures would
''go over He soon found out
when the audience numbered it's
applause at his efforts in captur.
ing the wondrous colors of gowns
and scenery in the revue. His
motion pictures OF dance special
ties were also excellent.
He began his lecture with a
trip through the Pyrenees. show
ing pictures Of famous resorts in
southern France, of the primitive
walled city Of Carca ssonne, of
gorgeous scenery through the
gorges of the River T2rn, which
is duplicated in the Grand Canyon
OF Colorado. and of tourists cross
ing the mer de gIace in the
French Alps. At Mines. he showed
q Roman arena in q remarkable
state of preservation, where Har-
old Lloyd and others Of the Holly
wood family perform.
Paris by Night" included the
familiar pictures of the Place de
la Concorde, Champs EIyseea, Arch
de TriomphR.-B. NJ. j.