davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Savory Noodles.

While one package of egg noodles are
boiling in sailed water fry one large
diced onion with one large can of mush-
rooms, buttons and stems, in two table
spoonfuls of butter gently until slightly
Drowned. Butter a deep baking dish or
casserole and cover the bottom and
sides of the dish thickly with bread
crumbs. Drain the noodles when done,
stir in the mushrooms and onion and
pour into the casserole or baking dish.
Pour one No. l can of tomato soup or
one pint can of tomatoes over all.
Sprinkle the top with breadcrumbs and
dot with butter. Bake closely covered in
a medium hot oven for about forty min
utes. The last ten minutes the cover
may be removed to brown the top.
Serve with tart salad and plain des-
sert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Could You Live Cheaper Abroad 2

Last night Tony, who repairs our
shoes SO skillfully, confided in us he was
going back to the ''old country" Why?
Because he can live cheaper there.
WIS asked Tony if he could get the
same prices for his work in his native
Sicily as he could here in his town of
adoption or whether he could live as
well there. Somehow he had. not
thought of that.
1t comes to every American woman of
means, once in a lifetime at least, that
notion of Giving abroad" Somehow it
sounds worldly and luxurious, and in
the vernacular, grand"
The woman of fixed income may, of
course, live where she chooses, but the
salaried or working woman is more or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
NY Neighbor Saws:

When covering an ironing board
tack the cover on while it Is wet.
1t will then dry gradually and be
absolutely tight and smooth.
Always cut toast in small
squares when making cream
toast. 1t is much easier served
cut this way.
Colored oilclothS on sale in the
department stores make attractive
covers for kitchen tables.
Do not break cauliflower up
too small when cooking it. Keep
each flower whole if possible.
When frying fish brush 1t with
salad oil instead of an egg, then
roll in bread crumbs and it will
fry a rich brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Lessons in English
BIZ w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused Do not say, at
have no hopes for her recovery" Say
hope"
Often mispronounced: Mardi gras.
Pronounce mar-de-gra, both as as in
far" e as in me-" accent first syllable
Often misspelled: Isinglass; only one
&, three SIS.
Synonyms: Mark, characteristic, i'm
preston, sign, stamp, symbol, token
Word study: Use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Entreat; to ask
earnestly. Let me entreat you to speak
truthfully."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
. NANCY PAGE
Food for Little Children
Chosen With Care.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Before Nancy took the children over
to her mothers to stay while she and
Peter went South she discussed the
baby's food with the doctor. He said
that Peter Page, jr, who was now
almost months old, was to continue
his vegetable soup and his prune juice.
Every day he was to have two ounces
of orange juice diluted with an equal
amount of COOL boiled water Then he
might start having simple fruit juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

A modification of the roller may be
made by covering a two-inch rubber
ball with a layer of clean, absorbent
cotton. The cotton may be moiStened
with a bleaching or an astringent 10
ton. The ball may then be rolled on
the face with the palm of the hand.
This is good way to apply skin-toning
lotion after a facial treatment.
Another rolling device may be made
by covering q toy rolling pin with abb
sorbent cotton. This is very good for
neck massage when there are accumu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Combinations.

Combinations.
A new triple alliance in materials is
making itself felt in the Spring mode
Here is a smart exemplar of the fact
a suit by Chanel in tweed, kasha and
striped silk madras. The wrap-around
coat is an unlined one in herringbone
tweed in smart tricolor scheme, beige
brown and white. The skirt is wrap
around, too, made of harmonizing
kasha; and the blouse is of striped
silk madras in white or beige.
downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

STREET ENSEMBLE SHOWING
COAT OF BROWN CLOTH TRIM
MED WITH CARACUL COLLAR AND
CUFFS. THE SMALL HAT IS OF
BROWN FELT. LEATHER PURSE
AND SHOES MATCH COAT WORN
WITH TRANSPARENT STOCKINGS
OF A LIGHTER TONE.
women Of the old school that there must
be several grains of truth in it.
And just to see whether what the
one-time Jersey Lily said was true of
we'll dressed American women as well
as the French and English women she
referred to, arrived half hour ahead
of time in the lounge of hotel which
Is noted as rendezvous of we'll dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE
ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT
SALAD

Large orange, /.
Small grapefruit, /.
Romano or lettuce leaves, IL
French dressing, "a cup.
SERVES 6 PORTIONS.
Carefully peel the fruits and
remove all white pith. Carefully
remove each section of pulp from
the peeled fruits. Arrange crisp
romaine or lettuce leaves on in
dividual salad plates and alter
nate the orange and grapefruit
sections. Serve with French
dressing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber and
much lime, iron and vitamins A,
B and G. Good in diet to over
come acidosis. Can be eaten by
children over 6 and by normal
adults of average or under weight
and by those wishing to reduce
if a mountaineering dressing were
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Smart Women Conform to Type
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Lady de Bath, better known as Lily
Iangtry, had considerable to say few
weeks ago about the shortsightedness of
rresent-day women in dressing so much
alike. This charge is so often made
against women of today by well dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

A Boston publisher, Samuel G.. Good
rich, published more than 200 books,
mostly histories for young people, and
the author was always Peter Farley"
irrespective of who wrote the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

spoons lemon juice and cup orange
juice. In making the orange gelatin
cut down the amount of boiling water
to q cup, since there is much liquid
added in the orange juice. Soften gela-
tin in cold water, add boiling water
and stir until all gelatine is dissolved
Add sugar and fruit juices. Set in a
cool place until stiffened. Cover while
cooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

There are six homes in Austria where
working children whose health is below.
par may rest in the country at only
small cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

lations of fat under the jaws and chin
and at the back of the neck. Moisten
the cotton with ice water and maSSag.
up and down with the roller.
OF course, massage is most restful
when milady can relax and have an
other person who has been trained in
that work do the massage. The eX-
pert masseuse knows the location of
nerves, blood vessels and muscles, and
how to soothe or stimulate them.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

one MOther says.
When the children have little duties
about home on Saturday, I set the
alarm clock at time when think the
task should be completed satisfactorily.
give them ample time, but not too
much, and their game is to beat the
alarm. This teaches them concentra-
ton in the work as well as giving them
an idea of relative time.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
DorothyDir.
Prescribes
Discipline.
Love and
Com nonsense
What
Makes q
Good
Mother?
Tries to See Children as They Are Instead of as
She Would Like to Have Them and Puts
Iron of Courage Into Souls.

coRREsPoNDENT asks: What your idea good mother The
substance to gelatin pudding That the idea that most
their children enough and they have made doo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

King Alfonso greets a dis
tinguished subject. The officer
receiving the royal hand shake
is Gen. Valeriano Weyler, now
over go, who was Governor
General of Cuba at the begin
ming of the ~Spanish-American
War. Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

The chess master of them all.
DIR. Alexander Alekhine of
Paris, the worlds chess cham
pion, who won the recent mas
tiers tournament at Bradley
Beach, N. 7. Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
OX-

Society buds of Richmond,
Va, display their grace in a
sylvan setting. A dance tab
leau of the annual charity re-
vue in Maymont Park.
9 Associated Press Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

insists, should not undertake foot
ball, rowing or long distance run
ming in high school or in college.
Adequate physical exercises
should be begun early in life and
continued in temperance as the
person grows older. The special
exercises for those of families with
high blood pressure and heart dis
ease are walking, golf, swimming
and horseback riding, but never in
excess.
The person who is member of a
family with high blood pressure or
with heart disease must remember
above all things self-control in his
physical, mental and emotional life.
During youth he must develop
habits of adequate sleep and rest
and he must choose hobbies and re-
laxations which are maintained into
adult life and which relieve his
mind from the stresses of business
and the working world.
The person with high blood pres
sure or heart disease must choose
the word temperance as his guiding
star. Temperance in all things,
particularly in the use of alcohol, to-
bacco and condiments, practically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Be Temperate; Avoid Angina PectOris

all physicians insists must be OBJ
served if the person is to fill even
the normal life expectancy.
DR.. Broks mentions particu-
larly the value of the growing habit
of taking a vacation, but points out
the special Importance of a safe va
cation.
1.-THE physician may find, for ex-
ample, on any golf course" he says,
"men the subjects of real or tenta~
tive angina who under the delusion
that they are benefiting their health,
all unframed and unprepared from
a physical standpoint, INDUCING in
stresses we'll fitted for the young
college athlete, but not for the ma
ture and frequently oyer-plump
business or professional man who
six days out of each week must sit
at his desk, stand on the turbulent
floor of the Stock Exchange, or IN
der the tremendous responsibility Of
the operation theater.
"Old men try to play tennis with
their sons, to defeat them at hand
ball, to outdistance them in swim
ming, to outclimb them in the
mountains-many of them develop
angina"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
The Worlds Loss

When great statesman died 1t used to be said that
his country had suffered heavy loss Now the world
is related so closely for good i'll that the death of
national statesman may be international tragedy.
So 1t is with Gustav stresemann, German foreign
minister.
His contribution to his party and his country was
important. He was the strong man, who more than
once kept the cabinet from crashing.
But his greatest service to his country was his
service to world peace. AS a young man, he was an
active Nationalist The war made him information
alist.
He had the vision and the courage to lead a de-
feaed people from the darkness of revenge to the light
of international friendship Without that spirit on the
part of Germany during the last decade the injustices
of the vctors settlement Versailles would be brew
ing another world today. Instead Europe is the
better road of Locarno and Geneva which should lead
to peace.
French and British statesmen, who labored with
him for reconciliation the first to credit him with
leadership in their joint achievement
To the younger generation of the world Germany
does not mean the kaiser to them he is far away as
the Caesars he tried to initiate. Germany means those
giants Of peace-Eckener Einsten, Stresemann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Redsaand Red Herrings

The fatal clash between deputy sheriffs and tex
tile strikers at Marion N. c.. should be lesson to
North Carolina and other southern states. For 1t
proves beyond the dispute of mill owners and con-
sentative public officials including county sherifs and
Governors that the basic issue in the present in
dustrial upheaval is not communism.
These strikers are members Of a conservative A
F. Of L. union. They are not driven by theories, but
BY Just grievances against long hours and low pay
and the system of feudas prevailing in mill colonies
of many southern industries.
When there were killings and kidnapings at Gas
tonia, the cry Of communism raised by local Of
ncials and citizens. The violence was blamed on the
invasion of workers party representatives and the
resentment Of the strikers themselves against these
alien ideas and influences.
Bad conditions in the factories and mill colonies
we're admitted But the communists it was asserted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Welcome. Macdonald

America welcomes Premier Macdonald. America
has faith in him and in the man he comes to meet
in the White House.
These two statesmen can achieve the 1ong-sought
naval reduction agreement between the United
States and Great Britain as the basis for world arms
limitation, if anyone can They have the vision. They
have the practical knowledge. More, they have the
support of the British and American people in this
task.
Their discussions will not be limited to technical
naval affairs, tentative cruiser understanding al
ready has been arrived at in several months of careful
negotiation. 1t be improved by reducing further
British tonnage with which America has been granted
practical parity. But that doubtless will depend on
larger issues.
The main thing is general working accord be-
tween these two nations, the most powerful in the
world War and peace do not hang on any single fac
tor such naval rivalry, which merely reflects wider
economic and political conflicts
So long as both Britain and United States have
vital interests extending throughout the world it is in
evitabe that those interests at times shall clash There
will continue to be competition foreign markets
OIL raw materials; and rivalry in shipping and COM
municatons system. There will continue to be con-
flicts in diplomatic policy.
But the problem is to create an Anglo American
atmosphere in which these natural conflicts of inter
est they arise may be handled nationally instead of
being allowed to tester into armament threats, diplo
matte attacks popular hatred and fear and finally
war.
Europe need not worry lest such an Anglo
American understanding become alliance against
the world An Anglo-American armed alliance to ex-
plot other nations impossible it is undesirable.
The worlds fear should be rather that these two
great powers may day let their rivares get out
of hand For if that to happen the rest of the
world would be dragged in and suffer.
MacDonald's visit and enthusiastic reception are
evidence that the two nations finding better way
than the 1sts-across e-sea attitude Of the Baldwin
and Coolidge governments year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
REASON By Ff 4zSB4S

THESE hurricanes which leap upon Florida
l. her worst foes but one of them did great favor
for forefathers
1t was almost 200 years ago and the place
the island of Nevis in the West Indies. hurricane
swept that island, observed from start to finish
by boy who took his pen in hand to describe it,
and the picture he drew earned for him an educa-
ton in the United States and then immortality.
The boy Alexander Hamilton.
That his pen was later to be of invaluable service
to George Washington in war and in peace, while
the eoquence of the West Indian prodigy was to save
the newly formed Constitution from rejection by the
state of New York, Hamilton conquering his gifted
antagonists and causing them to confess II, miracle
seldom wrought in deliberatve assemblies
And then this youth to organize our financial
system and to this day it runs along the lines ne laid
down.
Those who heard both Alexander Hamilton and
Daniel Webster in law suits claimed that Hamilton
was his equal in argument for while he had little OF
the Intoxicating atmosphere of sentiment in his ad-
dresses they irresistible because OF their clarity
and the fact that his conclusions marched Ike armies
He piled up his facts and his deductions like great
cubes of crystal upon the other ana ne never
had superior at the American bar.
1t was long trip from the hymn OF hate which
the Germans sang with revolving. fury during the
World war to the fearful farewell the German girls
gave the English soldiers when they evacuated the
Rhineland
ForgetfuIness is the greatest of all fire entinguish
ers and but for it the grudges of the world would
consume US
THIS Lincoln bed at the White House in which
L Ramsay Macdonald is to sleep is nine feet long,
having been designed by the Emancipator and built
in Illinois.
Possibly he craved the spacious proportions be-
cause in the old law Office at Springfield his body
extended yard from the end of the old SOFA
the projection being propped up by chairs
1t was in this position he used to read out loud
while his partner, Herndon, was trying to work
But even with this long bed, Lincoln would have
found it too small to hold him and the radicals in
house and senate had he not been asSassinated.
There would have been open revolt and Lincoln
would have fought the fight which fell to Andrew
johnson.
The radicals gave no expression of grief when
Booth fired that fatal shot, for they hoped Johnson
would &C with them in their program to treat the
South as conquered province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
III 1885,
ETd oAkt d Tjt4.eH
ANNIVERSARY
BATTLE OF GERMANTOWN

BATTLE OF GERMANTOWN
Oct. 4
TODAY is the 1926 anniversary
i of the famous Battle of Ger
mantown which took place Oct. 4,
1777, between the Americans under
Washington and the British and
Hessians under Howe.
Washington opened the engage
ment early in the morning of the
Oct. and at first his army forced
back the British and victory seemed
almost certain.
But the Americans became con-
fused in the fog and opened fire
on each other, while a body Of Eng
lish, who had taken refuge in a
large stone house, in the rear, de-
tanned a part Of the American
forces.
The accident, coupled with the
continual firing in the rear. threw
the American troops into confusion,
but Washington succeeded in re-
storing order and. led them from
the field.
The British lost SITS men and the
Americans 673.
Germantown, former suburb OF
Philadelphia, since 1854 has been
included within the municipal limits
and now forms the Twenty-second
ward Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
NJ. E. Tracy
The Increment for World
Peace Gains Because 1t Is
Rooted In Common Sense.

GUSTAV STRESEMANN, who
W did his best work trying to
heal the scars of war and establish
peace on a firm foundation, dies
the most respected man in Ger
many.
1t is vivid illustration of how
profoundly popular sentiment has
changed during the last ten years.
So, too, is the coming of Ramsay
Macdonald to this country.
The peace movement no longer
depends on a few so-called in
tellectuals.
1t has arrived at point where
it not only challenges some of the
brainiest statesmen in the world,
but where great parties dare to en-
dorSe 1t.
Provincialism cries out in alarm.
Some business enterprises that look
to preparedness for profit stoop to
the employment Of propagandists.
Not only are sneers heard every
time disarmament conference
fails, but, what is worse, money
often is spent to make it fail, with
honest patriotism misled and good
intentions tricked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Secrecy

A THOUGH there we're many
N rumors in the nation as to the
Presidents health, DR.. Keen says
that the full significance Of the OPP
Grafton never became known.
He says that practically the entire
upper left jaw of the President was
removed.
Particular care was paid to see
that no outside scars resulted from
the operation. Then DR.. Kasson @.
Gibson was called in to mold an
artificial jaw for the President.
DR.. Keen also tells that a second
operation was performed on July
IT, the surgeons fearing that all the
cancerous tissue had not been re-
moved.
This second operation, he says,
never has been disclosed before.
The President recovered after the
operations and on Aug. 7, the ses-
sion of congress was held as per
schedule and the Sherman act re-
pealed.
Cleveland lived until 1908, fifteen
years after the operations.
DR.. Keen feels that there was
every reason for the secrecy with
which the operations we're sur
rounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Daily Thought

Set me as a seal upon thine
heart, as a seal upon thine arm;
for love is strong as death; jeal-
ousy is cruel as the grave; the
Goals thereof are Goals of fire,
which hath a most vehement
hame.-SOlomOn's Song 8:6.
Il
There are no little events with
the heart. 1t magnif1es everything;
it places in the same scales the fail
of an empire Of fourteen years and
the dropping of a woman's glove,
and almost always the glove weighs
more than the empire. -Balzac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Questions and
AnS7UeTS

Can Indians on reservations be
drafted in the army in time of war?
Yes.
What is the heaviest substance
known?
OSmium.
How do the number of motor We
hicIes in France, Germany and the
United States compare?
There are 1908 600 motor vehicles
in France: 531, 900 in Germany and
24,4o3, 124 in the United States.
From what language was the
word garage adapted?
Garage is from the French word
CARER which means to shelter or
secure.
If a fly ball bounces out of the
hands of one fielder into the hands
Of another who holds it, who gets
credit for the putout?
The player who finally makes the
catch is credited with put-out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Common Sence Prevails

TINE peace movement gains, how
Il ever, because it is rooted in
common sense.
twenty-five or thirty years ago,
people regarded it as based on pure
idealisn, as righteous in theory, but
hopeless in practice.
Now they realize that it was
shaped by the necessities of modern
civilization, that the twentieth CEN
fury world could not afford to ig-
more it, and that instead of being a
romantic dream, it was rooted in
the fundamental needs of hard
headed progress.
Nations are beginning to under
stand that they can not live by the
law Of the jungle, that world wide
trade and intercourse calls for
worldwide order and that they
must recognize the common inter-
ests if they would enjoy the COM
mon benefits of civilized life.
In this respect, humanity merely
is applying on grand scale those
ideas which it has found necessary
to apply on a small scale since the
dawn of consciousness.
Time was when each family lived
unto itself and looked to it's own
strength for protection, and time
was when each tribe claimed the
right to make war at its pleasure.