davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
KHAN FACTOR AGAIN
ARISES IN INDIANA
Jewett Revives Issue in Candidacy
for Governorshir-Watson
Backing Seen His.
Special Dispatch 10 The star

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, January II L.
Despite efforts OF Senator James r.
watson and other party leaders, there
are strong indications that the Repuh-
'lcan goVernorship PRIMARY campaign
III Indiana will develop into a bitter
Khan and anti-klan struggle.
That the ku klux Khan. which the
political leaders thought had been
shelved after the long series of indIct-
mentS against officials had been re-
turned this Fall by the Marion County
grand Jury. viii be factor became
almost certain when Charles w. Jewett
former mayor of indianapolis nm.
nounccd his candidacy this week for
the Republican governorship nomina-
ton on an anti-klan platform .Ievrtt' \
TRADE against the Khan Is destined.
most observers believe. 10 drive the
Khan and It's ally. the Anti-Saioon
League, into the camp of Frederick T.
SclioItemeier. secretary OF state. who is
preparing also Ia seek the goVernorshlp
nomination.
Jrwett who thought at nrst he would
seek Ia run for tho senatorshtn nom.
nation against Senator Arthur Il
Robinson, stepped into the governor
ship race when NJ bert Thurman, col.
rector 81 internal revenue, announced
that he would not seek the place. Thur
man, close friend and conndante Of
Senator Watson. side stepped the con-
test In order 20 promote harmony. he
said He would have had Senator Wat
nn'a open support II he had remained
IN the neld. according Ia his friends.
A good many look on Jewett as the
man who can cement the time honored
Watson and New factions In indiana
lie has generally been regarded as be-
longing Ia the element led by Post.
master General Harry Il New, but IN
the last scnatorship campalgn work. ed
III behalf at Senator Watson The
watson followers are ioath Ia accept
him AZ their stanuafdrbearer, hut az
between SchufIemerr and leNett the
hulk NJ the Watam faction viii NO Ia
JrNrtt, II Il helieNrd
HAROLD &, FEl0nTNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Discord on Hoover Delegation Vanishes
As Kentucky Republicans Join in Farley

number proposed that Gov, Smith also
be requested 10 address the Legislature
The subject was dropped This may
have been unintcntionai. but. at any
rate. Senator w Vernon Richardson OF
Danville, Democrat. presented Friday n
resolution asking Gov. Smith Ia come
10 Frankfort to give the Kentucky
Legislature his views This was passed
unanimously. Senate Republicans re-
ciprocaiing the courtesy OF the Demo-
Gratis In the Hoover matter.
RUSSELL BRINEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Guy Election Passed

tNN the >ttcNd N@av sn >slcvx>sSs,,A Mel
~'utnt Australia, has pa>S,,A tsS annual
election sN cay CAanVt,N2N When the
h'sn'nA'hNS el,NAed teSentN AL tnA W
ehhis me,nAsgS ut the CounSa haS h,en
tehHnsnstsd without Ns4NNsiti,n faeGv
nave @'en sMsN ls,1IS Al eNeleStNSlls IN
Tie last few yeAls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
HAROLD g, rEi0nTNER,

There seems to he little danger oi il
iaad shortage IN this country IN the
neat IN years q Government stNtistl
clan and food expert declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Jhtfe Dlt NJ Ave farmers Who receive
government agricultural bulletins make
practical Use III the Information hi
lAsm. u survey Ut 1000 farms shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
SMITH DOOMED ON COAST

Gen Francisco Democrats IndeTse
Nav Yofk Governor.
9shN FRANCISCO. January II NJ
lj0* Gmln ~ New Yors Was rs
Fofsed fof ne DenDcTatlc presidential
Domination - meeting ~ San Fran.
siseO Democrats is@ night iij wbIch
plans we're Isld " te}tye Tie LD9lWis
Gun here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Vigorous Campaisueg.

ThS Texas soNeCONC = \ NtSNInli>
Camnaignec, despite his Youth AND tWc
wears aSN ne shattered = pgvcEGSc! A.
Well rooted In rt\aS ~ tas '>AsSI
south dncgr.uc BY defeating u sNNr:-
nor tAy n second serm \ woman sr>rt~
40, ~ that reNaN Democrats ar N>'w
concerned With these QUcSIlNas> l. thStr
\ chance the sNIelUNr may SCI y c>sa~
siderable showing TOWARD tS' pye>SSc,}~
tial nomination. !, \, Smith Is l,cnss
mated Viii Mo>,Sy " sNcn t0s NVe
pyt Stdential nomination. Wlk Rt aSt>pg
the nomination. at>ns wsSh smith II
Smith Is nominated. Viii Is MAKE \
ushs IN TEXAS against his >uHsN>E. -
pry'SrNt lra,tyt Vt tAe lNAg{N IN tNe state.
As for tNe Republicans. tNr1r ptN>STaW
Is eat and dt,NG The leaders have
chosen E,rt Worth {ar IN state r,>N.
tcntINn ClN, ANA dSleSa,tN NIL ~
pledged - itNoNvy IyNM thS asst ~ tN'
,aNt hlllNt. THE Republican INTEREST -
THIS that Win NitNNTy and SMITH .Ne
ONntNecS, u cNnS.,tStA ele NpySnkluls 1T
the late 500 ooN M klu\ Khan NpgeN
and laT number III NNUr~ ,lvS Notes
Will 50 Io the Republican ,SSdes ~ ueNt
NatemeNF'a genera! rt,'>tlNN ~ tAat. ~
tepated elsewhere and Shaysd ey Gov
MtS'ttN. tho WetvdEN lSSue, Whts>e nsyPiaI
horns arr alwAsN p0uetuytaS the iran.
QulllsN ~ NE lA'n,tNcTattr Camp II X,
ms Cedied to the aNtute Republican
,eade'S As 4 move NJ strategic prenaya.
uen Tor which the mS>St SAusN,ne hnlN,
Wnuld ~ ~ MAKE IeNAN \ TEAL {wN.
lAtt State thsS wear
y RAYMOND BROOKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Query, Glow Much of the Love- Making Should a
Woman Do?" Is Answered.

YEAR DOROTHY of
~ in in
He
rather like
misunderstood What would advise do? MARY ANN.
in
where between the cradle and the conn? ask
that has nothing with
This dcu question
0 nal
Theoretically Is the and the pursued
hunsman and the bird difficult
This theory the
houted
II =
Men
them and at least. let's them Barkis willing
But while
who
in spite OF themselves
So the only advice that
the
OF your heart but hidden
Let him that like him him
Unless indeed he is OF the dumb whom
mMhuVe ana 90 all OF the ovenakng DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

The fashions in picture hanging
nuctuate. Sometimes no visible means
of support, even for a heavy picture.
is the vogue. Then the hanging is
said to be blind The hanging
hooks are in the wall so low that they
are completely hidden by the picture.
But again the hanging cord is made
a decorative element. and fancy" pic
ture hanging is stressed. This re.
verts to the Victorian era in compare.
lively late decoration periods. 1t was
not begun then. but at a very much
earlier age when walls were so plain
and severe that they We're beautified
not alone by the handsomely framed
paintings. but also by the colorful
heavy cord used in the hanging.
Often great tassels finished the cord
ends.
Today the revival OF this ornate
method of picture hanging brings
back many old modes. These can be
used effectively when walls are PAINT
ed, are in plaster finish. or are done
in a paper devoid OF design, or In
which the pattern liz an indistinct
tracery merely in a halftone that does
not prevent a plain" effect. Fancy
hanging is in poor taste against fig
ured paper In which the pattern inter
feres with the distinctness of the cord
silhouetted against il.
One attractive fancy style Is TO have
the coiorfui cord caught together not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
THE ORNATE METHOD OF PICTURE AND MIRROR HANGING Oh
WHICH THIS is AN EXAMPLE. is BEST WITH PLAIN WALL
TREATMENT.

far above the frame and to have a
short cord with a tassel depend from
the angle. The cord extends upward
to the picture molding in a straight
line.
Another style is to have the cord
extend In straight lines from each
side of the frame TO the molding and
also TO another picture hook midway
on the molding between the two side
hooks. This makes the cord form an
angle from the picture to the hook in
the center. while the cord forms two
straight lines upward from frame to
ceiling. 1t Is merely combination Of
the two usual forms OF hanging pic
lures. and Is not at all complicated.
though the description makes 1t seem
so.
A third method Is to use the straight
side cords and have each so long
that 1t comes part way down again
from the ceiling. The ends must be
finished with tassels. balls or some
ornamental motifs. Or the cord may
come from the sides TO q single pic
ture hook and then fall down from
this sharp angle far enough to dis
play one or two tassels q little less
than half way from the top Of the
picture frame TO the ceiling. II there
are two tassels or motifs. the cord
ends should not be the same length.
One taRsei win be somewhat lower
than the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
BEDTIME STORIES ,, +. 1 sssesss

ily. reminded Farmer Browns Boy of
Shadow the Weasel. Il wonder" said
he, III that little scamp can be over
here. II In a long, long time since
I've seen Shadow the Weasel. There
can't be q ferret, because no torrents
are kept anywhere in this section
OF the country. III have to find out.
II that little rascal In on the job here
I'll have 10 watch out for my chick.
ems. 1t won't do TO have him get into
.he henhouse."
Meanwhile Robber the Rat and all
his relations were having a. terrible
fright Not even Robber himself. the
oldest, biggest and fercest Of the
tribe. dared face shadow tho Weasel.
The word was simply passed TO young
and old 10 run and hide.
But why should we hide?" cried
one frightened young rat.
No one stopped To answer the aues.
ton. You see. all the old and ex-
perienced rats knew that II was i'm.
possible 10 hide from Shadow the
Weasel. They knew that he could
get into any place they could get into
and they knew that his nose could fol.
low them. Robber himself passed the
word among the rats nearest him to
scatter In different directions. III
We all go In the same direction" sald
Robber, that fellow will kill all of
us. IL we scatter In different direc.
tons he can follow only one at a
time"
Now this was the very best of good
advice. Robber the Rat has q wise
head and In quick OF wit. You may
be sure that he saw 10 II that no
one went with him excepting Mrs.
Robber. When other rats started Ia
follow he just turned and showed his
teeth and they promptly fed In other
directions. Meanwhile Shadow the
Weasel was having a wonderful hunt.
He was enjoying II He liked To hear
the squeaking Of the frightened rats.
for you know he In by nature very
fierce. For his size he in the fiercest
~ all the people. big or little, OF the
Green Forest or the Green Meadows,
When at last he grew tired he de-
cided 10 curl up for q nap there In
the barn. Then abruptly he changed
his mind. He would EO back IN the
Green Forest. And back TO the Green
Forest he went. Then peace once
more reigned in Farmer Browns
barn.
fcopyrlKht 1923,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

around the yard and house, takes
care Of the furnace, helps the maid
with the dishes. waits on the table
and answers the phone and doorbells.
That's just little side work. His
main job Is supposed to be chauf-
Touring"
1T looks to me, old timer" said
the friend, that what you want IL a
general houseman to do a little chauf-
Touring on the side"
-
To the average man and woman the
first trip abroad il q glorious adven.
ture. To visit the capitals of the Old
World and browse through curious
sorts OF places. rubbing elbows with
picturesque people. In thrill that
comes but once. the first time. The
return home il usually not less ex-
citing. To see the old gang again;
to relate strange tales and possibly a
Few pardonable exaggerations IL an
experience. indeed. to be envied.
Yesterday the chief of a Govern.
ment bureau was speaking to the
writer concerning a friend who had
arrived from Europe a few DAYS be-
fore, but who, up to that moment. he
had not heard from. The subject had
scarcely been changed when in walk.
ed the returned traveller.
Expecting him to sweep in like a
cyclone. we moved aside. Instead OF
wild shout OF greeting, the young
chap sauntered most nonchalantly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD A. CRAIG.

January I. 1802--It was announced
In the National 1ntelligencer today
that the House OF Representatives has
directed that places be provided on
the floor for stenographers and re-
porters of debates. The Speaker of
the House will. assign the places.
When Congress was meeting in New
York the custom was begun OF giving
seats on the floor to representatives
of the press near the Speakers ros.
trum, but owing to lack Of space this
custom was given up when Congress
moved TO Philadelphia. At that time
only two representatives Of the press
attended the sessions.
No official reports Of debates in
Congress are made. No record Is
available, except such as may be
found In the columns Of newspapers.
or in the notebooks Of stenographers,
or the occasional publication in book
form of condensed account OF the
proceedings Of a single session. or Of
an entire Congress.
January Z. 1847-The National Era.
Official organ OF the Abolitionists, be.
gan publication in Washington today
1t is to be published once every week
Although slavery prevails here by
law and custom, the new paper has
not yet aroused any open hostility. II
Is true that when Benjamin Lundy
established the first anti-slavery paper
here. Is years ago. no one interfered
with him, but since then the slavery
issue has grown tense and ominous.
MIR. Lundy's paper was called the
Genius of Universal Emancipation.
and 1t continued TO be published here
for about two years. This was re.
garded as a personal enterprise, but
the National Era Ia q national party
organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
DAILY DIET RECIPE


Eggplant. ~ pounds.
Grated onion. | tablespoon,
Butter. tablespoon.
Flour. | tablespoon.
Milk. u cup,
Salt. l teaspoon.
Pepper. n teaspoon.
Nutmeg. " teaspoon,
Minced parsley, teaspoon.
SERVES -FOUR PORTIONS,
Cook eggplant without peeiing In
boiling water until tender tahout 20
minutesl. Drain. peel and chop me,
Return % saucepan, Aid grated
onion, salt, peppers and nutnes.
Rlend -four and butter together and
add milk and then add this 10 the
eggplant Simmer Ave minutes and
serve hot. saraishlng with the minced
parsley, The eggplant contains iron.
lime and vtamin h, So does the
onion and In addition A. Milk has
lime and A and H. so has butter,
The parsley has a trace NJ iodtn and
vitamin n, Recipe can he eaten by
adults ~ normal digestion who are
OF average. under or over weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday. January s.

Astrolcgers read the planetary signs
for tomorrow as rather unfavorable
the early part OF the morning.
Rebellion against old, established
lines OF thought Is likely to be strong
under this planetary government.
Churches may confront discouraging
financial problems, but they have the
assurance that trend of religious
thought will mark the year.
In the evening the rule of the stars
Is favorable to music and to ritualistic
church services. which may not be
we'll attended during the usual hours.
Stormy debates in Congress may be
expected in the coming days.
Better understanding OF the young
and a less pessimistic attitude toward
their changed ideals and activities are
The seers predict a middle,cf.the.
road tendency in thought, making for
more conservative policies for the
young and more radical tendencies for
the old.
Better understandings are to be
reached between persons who hold ex.
trcmes OF life standards, astrologers
prognosticate. Capital and labor. sci.
ence and mysticism will reach com.
mon ground.
Brotherly love will have more
general acceptance than formerly.
Great changes In the government Of
Great Britain are presaged by the
seers.
Persons whose birth date 1t IL have
the augury OF year in which new
friends and new interest gain domi.
nance. '.s.
Children born on that day probably
will have inventive and resourceful
minds. The subjects Of this sign may
have reverses. but they prosper in the
end.
(Copyrixht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Cut loaf of sandwich bread length
wise into four slices. Cut Off the outer
crusts. Between each slice put thick
layer OF cottage or cream cheese.
Cover the top and sides with a thick
layer of tomato aspic jelly which has
been allowed to cool but not become
stiff. Use n broad knife or spatuia TO
manipulate the jelly. Serve In cubes
or any desired shape on lettuce with
mayonnaiae.
To make the tomato aspic jelly cook
together two and one.haif cupfuls of
tomato with n stalk of celery. two or
three cloves. salt and pepper. one slice
Ut onion, a bay leaf and two table.
sp0onfuIs OF sugar. then strain In two
tablespoonfuis Of gelatin soaked In
one.half cupfui OF cold water and
dissolved over hot water. Add ane
and 6ns.haif tablespoonflis of vinegar
and pour into n shallow pan. When
beginning 10 sst put In asparagus tips,
olives or other cooked vegetables
sliced thin or diced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
MILADY BEAUTIFUL

By LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss Leeds: ID 1 am II years
old. feet A inches tall and weigh
1e% pounds. have a long face, light
blue eyes and dark hair. How should
I dress my hair becomingly? t2) My
Adams apple Is prominent az well as
bones OF my body. How can I make
them less conspicuous? 90 What style
and color OF dress should l wear to
formal party? BABS.
Answer--t1l Your weight il correct.
II your hair Is long. part It in the mid.
die. wave IL little and arrange in a
small coil At the nape OF your neck.
IL IL IL bobbed you must try q long
Dang over your forehead. Wave the
side hair and arrange IL to cover your
ears. CD As you grow older you will
probably put on more weight 30 that
your bones will be covered better. Hold
your chin level and your neck erect
TO make the Adams apple less notice.
able. 80 You may wear a sleeveless
round-neck frock with a straight
bodice and bouffant skirt. Chiffon in
turquoise blue with silver lace on the
underskirt would be pretty.
Lois LEDs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

h his friends desk and merely 'saiA
well, well. well" exclaimed the
bureau chief, Welcome back to our
city. It's silly to ask IL you had a
great time on the other side. aiknow
you did," p, u
"Yes," was the listiess response.
Where did you go?':
around"
I'm bet you saw q lot Of etrsngll
people" -
Some"
See any beautiful wonnen7,. 81
"a few"
Many Americans over there?"
II heard So
Glad to be back"
"Yeah--well. sIong" And he
strolled out. The bureau chief shook
his head sadly and rnurnnured, Hoy
do they get that wey?"
- ~
n Warrington attorney says. The
other day / believe you mentioned
tact a. an essential element in the
successful mans career. Nowhere IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Finally there was called 10 the stand
youth visibiy frightened at the
ordeal which he was to face. The
lawyer. quick 10 discern his victims
fear. began loudly, What is your
name" Smith, responded the tren-
bling fellow.
"Oh. Smith. en-? Well before
begin shouted the attorney. LIE, me
ask you. isn't IL true that your
father IL known as the most motor
ious liar in this country? Isn't 10 q
fact that he il regarded az a good-for-
nothing loafer and a rascal
81 don't know sir answered the
perspiring young witness You'd better
ask him. Hes sitting right over
there On the jury
The result may be left t. your
imagination. Tact is indeed the ell
of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

sajd Farmer Browns BOY. II guess
the door Of the COW stable has been
lea open and IL swining In the wind.
but when he went 10 look he found
g, tilAt that door also WA closed,
ftilI the squesking continued. Then
Primer Browns Boy noticed that
there were different Kinds Of squeaks.
There were loud saueaks and soft
sqaeaks and sharp squeaks and shfiil
s<y1kaks and harsh sqYeaks. The barn
was just full Ut squesks. There were
squeaks from below and s4usaks from
above Never had he heard ~ many
sq1es ks. Then he hesrd "a rnstling.
u Wa made by the SOUND Of little feet
running.
Rats exclaimed Farmer Browns
10y. That's what IL IL, rats,
should think all the rats In the world
wkre here In this barn, Nov what
can be the matter with them? Those
sFe s<lHssks III fear. Rats don't run
about and squeak like that upisss
they are BADLY frightened, should
think that somebody had turned II
ferret looss in here"
Thinking ~ the ferret. which you
know in q member III the Weasel fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Those who have but little wit
Let terror run away with II.
Shadow the Weasel.

Farmer Browns Boy had gone out
TO the henyard TO see that the hens
had some fresh water. When he
went over TO the barn. after having
taken care OF the hens. he heard
sharp squeak just as he opened the
barn door.
That hinge squeaks like a rat"
said Farmer Browns Boy. II shall
have TO see that IL is properly oiled"
He closed the door and turned away
from IT. There was the same sharp
squeak again. II was quite evident
that IL was not the hinges of that
door. at must he some other door"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Mix one pound ef tonndsteak
ground with ana pound IF lean and
fat fresh pork ground, add ore tea
spoonful Ut stngee, one hate tea
snoonfui 1T cinnamon, twa EGGS, one
large onion. mineed' onchalt tea
spoonful ut eiaSes, three Tablespoon,
suls NJ milk aud salt and pepper 10
taste, Let stand tive and ane,haif
hours hefote walking. then make iuto
ha,ls CT cakes and fry IN hot lard
Cover white frying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

IL more 10 De Ge-
sired than in my
profession. The
following story is
probably fancy,
but it illustrates
the point. A
young ] a ~ yer,
short on expert
ence but long on
conceit. sought 70
make an impress
sion on the jury
and was incIir I'd
to browbeat the
witnesses. Every
now and then the
court admonished
him to cease. but
the young chap
maid slight tced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
NANCY PAGE
Unexpected Sunday Guests
Tax Nancy's Resources.
BY FLORENCE IA GANKE.

Suppose that you had planned to
have a simple Sunday tea with baked
custard as your only prepared dish
and suppose that the telephone an
nounced the imminent arrival Of four
guests? What would you do? This IL
what Nancy did. She opened canned
asparagus. canned Strawberries and
got out the rolls she had been saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Dear Miss Leeds: I'd / have an ex-
treme amount OF dandrufY. / massage
my scalp nearly every day and wash
my hair once every two weeks. Is this
right go l am II years old. 1 feet 10
inches tall and weigh IS pounds Do
you think will grow any ,ailere
TOOTSIE
Answer--(ll Nearly" every cay IL
not enough. my dear. Scalp massage
TO be effective must be thorough and
regular. Massage your scalp every
day for At least 10 minutes. My leafiet
on Care Of the Hair" explains just
how TO massage. Send a stamped
self-addressed envelope for il. Re-
fore YOU shampoo loosen the dandruT
with a nne comb. brush out and then
apply warmed olive oil Ia your scslp.
Cover your scalp with the OH and then
wiring out towel in hot water and
wrap IL round your head to steam In
the oil. when the towel has cooled
wash your hair with the tincsure cf
green soap tprocured NJ the drug storel
and rinse very thoroughly. Often dan
drum is caused by the failure 20 rinse
out all the soap. tsl Your weight Is
good. You have eight years more az
adolescence before YOU. 81 there Is
still good chance that YOU may grow
taller. LOIS LEEnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

NN
a few evenings
off. Driving n car
all day is by no
means easy, not
to mention the
constant care OF
the motor and
body. DO you use
your machine a
great deal?"
mo, that's Just
IT," replied the
owner. 1.-The man
is only required
to take me to my
ONCE and return
I'm the evening for
me. During the
rest OF the time