davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
NY Neighbor Says:

When SCOT accumulates In the
chimney, place a piece Of zinc on
the hot Goals In the kitchen stove
or furnace. The vapors arising
from this will carry of the SCOT
by chemical decomposition.
The chamois in which silver II
stored away should be frequently
washed II the silver Is to be kept
bright.
II your soapstone tubs have be-
come dull and scratched on the
outside paint them with black
coach enamel. Buy a pound can
of enamel, thin it with turpen-
tine and q very little linseed oil
to give 1t q gloss.
Gas ovens will not rust II the
oven door Is left open few min
utes after the gas has been
turned OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

was pulled UP to the center Of 0 chair.
the feet placed on the croSsbars and the
knees held firmly together TO keep the
upright in position.
Today q small lamp. made perhaps
from pewter stick which has been
electrified, Is set on this table beside Q
chair or sofa, where 1t lends that air
of quaintness so desirable in the hy-
ing room.
This stand Is made Of maple. stands
20 inches high and has tap - inches
In diameter, just the right size for
small lamp and book or two. lt Is
faithful reproduction of the old ones.
Beside q maple bed it would hold a
tall. slender lamp and bud vase. as
well as q tiny sewing kit without
which no guestroom is completel, very
charmingly.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Silver Sponge Cake.

Beat five egg whites until stir and
dry. Beat in gradually three-fourttA
cupful Of sugar and half a. teaspoonfui
Of cream Of tartar ntSed together. sift
three-fourths cupful az pastry floru
twice and fold into the mixture With
one teaspoonful Of vanilla. Fill butt
tered small pans two-thirds full of the
mixture, sprinkle with powdered sugaf
and bake for about IS minutes in a
moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
THOUSANDS WONDER WHY They SUFFER
Constipation Is Often the Cause - Prevent It With
Kelogg's ALL-BRAN


The first symptoms Of constipa-
ton may pass by unnoticed. A
headache, fatigue, bad breath,
spotty complexion are some Of the
signs. If allowed to continue, seri-
Gus results follow. For constipa-
ton ruins health, steals beauty and
may cause serious disease.
Constipation must never be neg
lected. Rid your system Of its poi
sons with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
"a delicious, ready-to-eat cereal.
Doctors recommend it because it
works as nature works. Guaran-
teed-eat two tablespoonfuls daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
ALL-BRAN is 1909 bran and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

are likely to find difference In the
physical and mental condition Of sew
eral persons born on the same day, just
as you are likely to find difference in
the condition Of two automobiles placed
in use on the same day.
Some people age. faster than others,
1t all depends On heredity and exl
perience. A single experience may tur11
the hair gray or give person diabetes,
There are many causes for growing
old before ones time. The one direct
factor concerns the glands of internal
secretion. not a great deal is know
about these glands, but enough q
known to show that they are verj
closely related to conditioning tlaosl
factors which give the characteristic
physical effects of age, such as loss Cd
fermentation in the hair, wrinkling d
the skin, loss Of strength and vitality
nervous disorders, general debility, etc
rs (Copyrigsat, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Noodle Ring-Crab Meat.

Cook three-fourths cupful Of noodles,
broken in small pieces, in rapidly boil
ing, sailed water until tender, or for
about Is minutes. Drain In q colander.
Beat three eggs until light, add q small
pinch Of salt, q few drops Of onion
juice, two tablespoonfuls OF grated
cheese and half a cupful Of rich cream.
Beat slightly and add the noodles.
Blend the ingredients with fork and
turn into buttered border mold. Set
the mold in pan of boiling water and
bake at medium heat for IS minutes.
Turn from the mold onto q serving
platter and I'LL the center with creamed
chicken, crab meat or mushrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

I have some remaining remnants Of a
sents OF shame even If you haven't, I'm
going to call him up and tell him not
to expect us.
Which she did, saying. Hello, is this
Mr.. Smiley, we'll Mr.. Smiley I'm very
sorry but my husband Is unable to get
up there this evening but he'll drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Home in Good Taste
BIZ SARA HILAND.

Long, long ago, before such modern
discoveries as electricity or gas for
illumination had come about, candles
furnished the sole light for reading or
writing. For convenience the candle was
placed on o special stand.
In order to give the best light to
the reader or writer the candle stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

small pieces. A pound or two Of sugar
will make batch Of delectable sweets, !"
as the English call candy, and the
amount will be sufficient for many
helpings even for a large family. Since
homemade candy is so tempting, some
recipes are given today. Sugar Is the
basis, variety being gained by chocolate,
nuts, etc.
Nut Penuce.-one pound q cups
sugar, " Of granulated and " OF dark
brown sugar; l rounded tablespoon but
ter, / cup milk, q cup broken nut
meats, walnutS or mixed nuts. Put milk
and sugar in saucepan over the fire
and stir until dissolved. Continue STIR
ring occasionally until the candy makes
o soft ball when dropped into cold
water. If candy thermometer Is used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

when eaten regularly adds neces-
sary roughage to your diet. Serve
it with milk or cream, fruits or
honey. Use it in cooking. Recipes
for delicious mullins and breads
are on the package. Mix it with
other cereals.
Your grocer sells ALL-BRAN.
Hotels, restaurants and dining
cars serve it. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Ml@ lg.!.f',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

And she hung up, pop saying. Dc
yuo meen to say you axually feel better
now that you've told another lie?
and ma sed, did nuthing Of the sort
anything of the kind. you wait and see
Meening she would make pop go, and
pop sed, Yee gods, and quick got be-
hind the sporting page as If he thawt
so too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

Sugar Is q food rather than Q stiYn-
ulant and therefore comes under one
of the essentials for normal naenuS. It
can be eaten between meals Tor nour-
iahment. In which case candy Is the
and has its appeal TO adults no less
than children. It Is an energixlng food
G such quality that It Is effective IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

@ augn, s wse wro hox e. LIE wa
Ss a ssss @
s' you ,' .'
P.ns y ss. 81 sss little 1d n
~ s:
Ssa h @ control that she would have
= : 81 @ = Ell
@
| nc 6 s 9 sf9s as Z sf Sss YOU Ed Keep I'll s1ss
YOUR % comfort sas :.sa thu
Aner are your plight and LIVE In deadly fear Of their children
e.: sss :1:s :'S @ @ % q &
sam T s E nor , e @ ss 81 slowing 3 am ,s @
oss S ~st
uv s d % as: : e so 1ss Who or
:aS ' Who ssn ssas as
ss s s % sSsas they WEI" meek hH" bringing creatures to
r,.. rss av:s sn sy @ h s s
s9 ; : . PEOPLE % R sse ssss sas
FL ~ 81 1: ssss: + s s 4s9 their them
s ia s;ss &C.
place
chances that she wont
aa asd sn n S ss van o hs
q
take Of herself and she will be all right and will
parted
and s Y:E' ns % he
ERIN n
1t will get its come-up-ance. DOROTHY
DEAR neghbo q healthy
child that
this infant terrible
mahoany s GRIND
the visit
trouble that much better trained than this
What DO you think OF this idea? MARTHA.
could stage andcat fight and set the
agree children They better
Injured to their noise So are pets Tor that matter
typewriter broken
midst rush story by small boy whose conpn nonr ny
hng infants whose mothers
remember lady and what did
to between this
So little children and the
membranes welcome DOROTHY DIX
her my absolutely alone saying that
a reputation Would 1t? RUTH
thought Of
conduct dignity
business and make advances toward strangers you
safe had dragon along to guard
withdraw objection aunt
delightful than California and will be
education something
'' : - - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

At Ann Arbor, Mich, fraternity and
sorority property Is assessed at 81 .Soo,o 600.
The Chamber Of Commerce Is opposed
% the movement to make these buildings
tax-exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX
Who Is to Blame for Bad Tempered Daughter
Terrible Tales Of Juvenile Wrecking Crews.
Perfect Propriety.
Perfect Propriety.

NEAR q suuy
likely
think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
What hare
Stockings
Ito M 7evtb
\ lIooth Paste?

You can for instance, get an
extra pair or two with that $3.oo
you save byusing Listerine Tooth
Paste. Its cost (lst a large tube)
is about half of that of the ordi-
nary dentifrice. And millions,
both men and women, having
proved thatitcleans teethwhiter,
in less time, are glad to take adj
. vantage Of this economy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
8 NEGROES ARE
 NOMINATED FOR
 U. s, MILITARY
Two Are Proposed for An. napolis and One for
 West Point

WASHINGTON, May Flor the first time in years, two negroes have been nominated to take the entrance examinations at Annapo- lis Naval Academy and one for the West Point Military School
 They were named by Represen- tative Oscar DePriest, of Illinois Republican, the only negro in Con- gress, and are Laurence Alexander Whitfield and Claude Henon Burns for Annapolis, and Alonzo Souleigh for West Point, all of Chicago.
 If any of the three, or all, fail to pass the physical and mental tests, alternates will be named.
 There have been several negro candidates for the United States military schools in the past, not ably Col Charles Young, who grad uated from West Point and after that became Military Attache in Liberia. He died several years aga and was buried in Arlington Gene tery.
 Other appointees failed to grad uate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
FAST MILE WINSFAVOR
 FOR DERBY CANDIDATE

LOUISVILLE, May 7-The reason why Lord Braedalbane, colt owned by Desha Breckenridge and trained at Lexington, Ky, suddenly leaped from a 200 to shot into one of Kentucky Derby favorites, is out.
 It has been told that Lord Braedalbane worked a mile over the old Kentucky association course at Lexington recently in TAO 2-5, the fastest trial from a time stand point ever recorded by a Kentucky trained horse at this season of the year.
 AS result of this performance odds on the Breckenridge colt sud- denly came dashing down in the winter books, and some bookmaker3 went so far as to refuse lets on him.
 Lexington, when fast, is a much faster course than Churchill Downs, probably being about a second to the mile faster. Even at that, a mile over Churchill Downs right now in 1:42 2-5 would be a mighty fast mile. Two years ago the fa- nous Osmand and Chance Shot, working in April, turned the mile in 1:42 3-5 at the Downs and were all tuckered out at the effort.
 From all reports in this vicinity, Blue Larkspur, owned by Col E.. R. Bradley and training at the Bradley farm near Lexington, will go to the post the favorite, unless something unforeseen happens.
 Blue Larkspur has been backed down from eight to one to four to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
By JAY R. VESSELS GA. P. Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, May 7-Nine years make a lot of difference in ones waist line-they have made lot of difference in the circumference of Babe Ruths but they haven't made any change in his mighty cut at the ball. It's the same old Ruthian wallop.
 The Babes legs, gradually yield ing under the crush of their 215- pound burden, are slowing up a bit, but that matters little to the home run king. He gets his swing from his massive shoulders and if the drive he hit into the LEFT field stands for his first 1929 homer means anything, those sturdy shoulders still can produce ter rife blow.
 That Ruthian punch will be more welcome than usual to the Yankees this year, for the worlds champions pitching staff is hav- ing trouble getting started. Yet, as long as the Babe is available to help throw grief into the paths of the enemy hurlers the Hugmens public probably will manage to sur- vive the strain.
 The Tanks, without effective pitching are no worse off than many major league clubs who in addition to having no depend able flippers lack Bambino to help keep up their won column side of the standings.
 What the Babe is interested ir this year is his own home run ac- count. If it is up to it's usual standard, the 35-year-old sluggel will be in line for another fat con tract when the time comes around next winter.
 Here is Ruth's home run stand ing for nine years he has beer drauino nav from the Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
American League
ATTENTIONS.

For Carpente- WorK ot any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
IN BAD REPUTE,
 so NE RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, May 7-Perrs w. Howard, negro National Com mitteeman of Mississippi, has re- signed as Assistant Attorney Gen. oral. Howard was acquitted of charges of receiving money to in fluence Federal appointments. His resignation was not requested but action was taken on the statement of President Hoover that the old organization in Mississippi no long CT commanded the confidence of the Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

New, select line Of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
GAMES MONDAY National League

Pittsburgh 4; Boston 3. Philadelphia 2; Chicago l. New York 3; St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 12; Cincinnati 3.
 American League New York '; Chicago 6. Detroit 8; Boton 4. Washington 13; Cleveland 5.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following sched- ule for this week:
 Seattle at San Francisco. Mission at Sacramento.
 Hollywood at Oakland.
 Portland at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
D0HENY BUYS FALLS RANCH

ALAMOGORDO, N. M, May IT, The Three Rivers ranch of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of h. terior, was sold late yesterday to Edward L. Doheny, oil magnate, for $168,250 to satisfy a court judg- ment. Doheny's representative was the only buyer
 The ranch figured in the oil leasing scandal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
BOB MEUSEL
 MAKES HOMER
 WINNING GAME
Takes Ten innings for Yankees to Defeat
 White Soxs

CHICAGO, May 7.-The Yankees yesterday afternoon pounded out the third straight victory over the White Sox by a score of to 6. The game was won after a torrid 10-inning battle.
 Bob MeuelS home run in the tenth inning with the bases full was the deciding factor.
 The game was practically a pitchers duel between Fred Heim- ach and Bob Wiland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

Old papers at the Emp,rs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

BIG GRID PROFITS AHEAD
 MADISON, WIS, May Wis consin's football is in the big busi- ness class. An advance estimate of the 1929 profits indicates that about $38o,000 will go into the school coffers next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
RICE BECOMES PRO

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May IT, Charlie Rice, former three sport star at the University of Tennessee has signed to play professional base ball this year with the Meridian, Miss, club of the Cotton States league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
NOTICE LEGIONNAIREs

All members are requested to at tend the meeting of Mooseheart Legion No. g in Moose Hall to- night. GRANT BALDWIN,
 adv. Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

ono in a number of the big win ter books.
 Rougish Eyes and Clyde Van Du- sen will be close up in favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
MUSS0LINI AID
Gets 3O-YEAR
TREASON Term
Cesare RoSSi Found Guilty
of Conspiring Against
Present Regime.
Enitcd Prcss

BIZ United Press
ROME, Sept. 28.-Cesare Rossi,
former chief of Premier Mussolini's
press bureau and once a powerful
figure in the Fascist ranks, was
found guilty of conspiracy against
the present Italian regime Friday
and sentenced to thirty years i'm
prisonment.
Rossi's trial before the special
military tribunal in defense of the
state, lasted only about three hours
during which the former printer
was charged variously with melting
movements against the government
and plotting the death of his former
friend, Mussolini.
The tribunal judges deliberated
only twenty-five minutes. The YER
dict compels Rossi to- serve three
years Of his thirty-year sentence in
solitary confine"- en- and banishes
him perpetually 4ro1n holding public
office.
Prosecutor Michele Isgro's sum-
nation characterized the former
press bureau chief, who resigned
and fled the country in 1924 shortly
after the assassination of Deputy
Giacomo Matteotti, as a Judas,
whose treachery was too repulsive
to deserve mercy. The prosecutor
said Rossi was not repentant and
did not follow Judas example of
committing suicide.
He charged Rossi was the plotter
of numerous plans against the life
Of Premier Mussolini.
Rossi was acquitted of completely
in the Matteotti crime, and, in turn,
charged MuSsOlini had directed the
Tcheka organization to carry out
the murder The prosecutor elabo-
rated on this.
Rossi's attorney, Aristide Manas-
sero, contended that the defendants
offenses should be examined solely
under their judicial aspect and that
they were covered by Article of
the law in the defense of the state
which inficts milder punishment
than under Article which the
state charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Indy TO MAKE
RESEARCH TRIP
Scheduled to Chart Jungle
Regions From Air.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Col-
onel Charles A. Lindbergh, soon
after he returns from his present
South American trip, will take to
the air on a scientific research ex-
petition over Central America and
parts of Mexico.
Accompanied by Oliver Rickert
son, of the Carnegie Institution,
Lindbergh will search for ruins of
ancient Magyar cities in hitherto
unexplored sections of Guatemala
Honduras, British Honduras, and
the Mexican provinces of Yucatan
and Quintana Roo.
This announcement was made
Thursday by the Carnegie Institu-
ton and Pan-American Always,
Inc, which are financing the ex-
petition.
The jungle regions will be
charted from the air and aerial
photographs will be- taken in un-
discovered areas of Magyar cities
already known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

Missionary society of the Metropolitan
Baptist church. of which Mrs. Maggie
Johnson is president, is presenting Mrs.
Lula Mae Nurse. gospel singer, in recital
at Trinity hall, Twenty-frst street and
Boulevard place, Thursday night. Oct. 10.
at 8.
Mrs. Nurse will be assisted by Mrs. Pearl
Harrington and Miss E. Stella Jordan.
Louisville; William Hines. shelbyville, Ind;
Mrs Pauline Woods. Gladys Thompson, D
year-old singer. and the Metropolitan
Mammoth. Silver Moon and MT. Paran
ouartets. Readings will be given by Mrs
Matte Bohannon.
Church Schedule Given
The Rev. Stephen Gill spottswood. pas
tor of Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion
church. announces the following schedule
for Sunday services: Sunday school. con-
Quoted by william J. Hall, superintendent
at $50 a. m; Bishop of Europe" the
fourth message of series OF sermons on
st paul. by the pastor; Pew rally services
at 3 o'clock. sponsored by 100 captains
DR.. Mary Evans to preach; Varick Chris
tan Endeayor services, led by George
Porter. president; Pleasant Sunday evening
service, with an address. Wesley by
MI Spottswood.
St. Monica's guild, st. Philips Episcopal
church will meet with Mrs. Leila ClemonS'
AIN North California street, Tuesday night
Y. w. c. A. West Side Cubs will play the
Tiger Club in a croquet and horseshoe
tournament on the Abel court. 2l42 ShrlVer
avenue. Saturday afternoon at 2. Tro-
phies have been given by the Mammoth
and Gibraltar Insurance Companies Oh
which c. E. Hayes is president.
Plan Member Drive
plans for the fall membership drive OF
PHYLLIS wheatley Y w. C. A. Oct. IL to
d were made at a meeting a. the branch
Monday.
The following we're named captains by
Mrs S. A. Moten. chairman of the mem
bership department: Mrs. Mamie Wright
Mrs Gertrude Branham. Mrs. Ella Anel'
Mrs. Frances Davis, Mrs. Carrie White
Mrs. Rebecca Dotson, Mrs. j. P. @. wal
lace Mrs. Emma Green. Mrs. Evelyn Wa
ters Mrs. Ada Coins. Mrs. Georgia Robin
son. Mrs. Sallie Phillips, Mrs S. A. Moten'
Miss Dorothy Hanley and Miss Emma Mae
Allison.
A hay ride. campfire wiener roast, stunts
pep songs and games are to be features oil
the setting-up conference of the Girl Re
serves, industrial and business girls, and
the health education department. Satur-
adv and Sunday at Roberts settlement.
Children's chorus has been organized
for Friday afternoon at 3:15; grade
school chorus for Tuesday at 3 and an
adult chorus for Friday night at I O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

GANG ARRESTED
Steel Plate ConfiSCated by
Authorities.

81 CHtteG Press
WINDSOR, Ontario, Sept. ga
scheme by which hundreds of aliens
are said to have gained admission
to the United States through fake
passports was disrupted Friday, with
the arrest of two alleged principals
here, Three other men were arrest
ed in London, and a steel plate, used
in printing the bogus certificates,
conf1scated.
The five are members of the same
gang, police believe. Michael M.
Sumner, "a, member of Windsor
printing firm, is charged with pro-
ducing many of the passports, for
which police claim he received So
each.
They then were retailed to the
aliens at an average price of $125.
Sumner declared he knew nothing
of the plot. Tony Cuggello, 80, is
held for investigation. Detectives
believe he sold the aliens the bogus
credentials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

Quartets. tries and chamber music will
feature this years program.
Boy Scouts Get Treat
Free admission will be given to Boy
Scouts and friends over IL years old to the
ButlerIllinois Wesleyan game Saturday at
Butler Stadium. All boys desiring to go
are asked to meet at the Y. M. c. A. at
10 o'clock.
Mrs Carrie Brent of Hopkinsville and
son. Alex Brent. and family of Winter
Park. Fla. we're guests OF her sisters. Mrs
A. P. C. McMurray and Miss Bessie Cole
man.
Joshua Bell of Philadelphia is visiting
in the city.
Miss Mae Clements is attending sessions
of the A. M. E. conference at Anderson.
Mrs. Cora Seymour of Detroit is visit
ing her brother A. L. Means. and wife in
Bradbury street.
Mrs. Melbourne Mitchell and children.
wife of Father Mitchell. recently appointed
pastor of the st. Philips Episcopal church
will come to the city today. They will be
at home at 2810 Paris avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Legal Notices

To be sold at Public Auction, Oct. 5,
at 10 a. m. for storage and repairs OF
$500. One Ford truck, engine No.
Euclid Ave.
YOU are hereby notified that the goods
which you have in storage will be sold
for charges unless said charges are paid
Hodson. Mrs. Alice Ludlow CLYDE Wright.
T. S. Grimsley. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan.
Mrs. Burns. H. E. Messenger. Mrs. Har-
bison and Mr.. Winters. N. CYLDE MAY
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.. Mary
May. secretary.