davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
What's On
sATVrRDAY

SATURDAY
SYMPosIUM--on War--at los Thstiora Av.
Brooklyn Speakers: DR.. H Schlochower
OF Brooklyn College; DR.. Corliss Lamont OF
Colombia University and Quincy Howe, ed
itor Of Living Age" pm. Adm 15e' In
advance and Is cents at door.
Proceeds to go TO send a delegate to the
e. chicago Student Anti-War Congress
DANCE and Concert by Steve Katovis
BIZ. I. L. D., Is E. srd St., pm. Adm ibc.
DANCE for the benefit Of Fairway strike
at SOL Prospect Ave:
SHOE and Leather workers-Color Light
Ball ct Manhattan Lycsum, 66 E. 4th St.
Admission 80 cents.
- REPORT Of Hunger Marchers at the
Brownsville Workers Club, I44o E. New
York Avenue.
81 ! CONCERT and Movie for benefit of
Meyer Dorfman Knitting Mills strikers ar
ragned by Bridge Plaza and Williamsburgh
Clubs at 2sS Rodney st. pm
WELCOME the Hunger Marchers at Party
and Dance 1900 Boston Rd Admission
10 cents Auspices = c. L. 2 and 4
PROSPECT workers Center will be closed
All ont to Freiheit Ball.
CONCERT and Dance at Hinsdale Work
srs Club, 5i3 Hinsdale 81. Adm. IS cents.
DANCE given by Brighton Progressive
Club, l2s Brighton Beach Az, $50 pm
ooLoRLIGHT Dance at the Harlem Pro
gressive Youth Club.
EXTRAORDINARY Cabaret Internation-
ale and Revolutionary Revel, Radamsky
Studio, So Fifth Ave, pm. Benefit Of
Hunger Marchers
DANCE and Social at irish workers Club
Room 49, 1947 Broadway (near Sc St.
Admission rs cents
DANCE and Entertainment at the AM
srican Youth Federation, 1873 W. IA st.
Admission Is cents.
GRAND Opening Dance and Entertain
l59 Sumner ave
NATURE Friends-Margaret Larlzin, Cow
BY Ballads Miidren Tanner, Denishawn
Dancers; Kid Taylor's Dance Orchestra
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th st.
HOUSE Warming at Photographic Work
eTs League TUUI at IS W. 18th ST. $3.50,
cEnpRENs Rr, No II. R.NMAs-
IGOR Medical Organization - Concert
ana Oance-aL Fhe HoJeA EiCaolily AoJn SJ,
and Boradway, $3.50 pm.
FORUM at the Workers Laboratory The
stre AZ E. 18th ST. Mordecai Gorelick, J..
Edward Bromberg, H. Elton will discuss
various phases Of "The Work OF A Theatre
Collective" Discussion.
DOWNTOWN Br. F. S. O. Cork Festival
. at ZIG E, l4th St. Phil Rahy will speak
~ On Cork, the Great Proetarian Writer"
VOLUNTEERS wanted to help with leaf
let distribution Saturday and Sunday. John
Reed Club Debate Committee 1893 Broadway
Room 225.
DANCE and Spaghetti Party given by
thee unemployed Council 415 W. 53rd st.
fgronpd floor rear. Delegate to National
Hunger March will give report. Adm. 15c.
s.atS o 9
~ ,I4gif SUNDAY
Y W 4 GLASSES at Workers Laboratory Theatre
on Social Basis Of the Theatre at 2 pm.
m Voice Training at pm. Glass in
Movement at 4:30 AZ E. 18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

EAST Side Workers Forum: Subject: "rhe
Scottsboro Case" speaker: Joseph North.
Downtown Workers Center, 96 Ave. G, 2:S0
pm. Admission 10 cents.
OAKLEY johnson, will speak on "Aea-
demic Freedom" at the Pen 81 Hammer,
l14 ". 2lst st. $50 pm. Open Forum
will follow lecture.
MICHAEL Gold Will speak on "The Sign
ificance Of Upton Sinclair" at the forum
Of the John Reed Club $50 Sixth Ave,
near 18th St., 2:sO pm. Admission Csc
RED Sparks Athletic Club. Dance-sss
Sheffield Ave, near sutter Adm. 15c.
HIKE Of Followers of Nature to Tibbets
Brook Meet at 24Ist St. subway, White
Plains Train at 1880 am. sharp.
SYMPOSIUM on "The Student Move
ment in Latin America" by the National
Students League, at the Laurel Gardens,
rs E. 116th St. Admission 25 cents.
OPEN Forum at Harlem Progressive
Youth Club 1888 Madison Ave. Com. L.
Patterson will speak on The 2nd Five Year
Plan" 2:30 sharp.
CLASS in principle Of Glass Struggle"
at Prospect Workers Center, pm. Dance
at 8 pm.
LECTURE by Richard B Sullivan on the
Hunger March at the Brighton Progressive
Club 1873 Brighton Beach Ave- $50 pm.
OPEN Forum at Yorkvine workers Club,
243 E. saith ST., 2:So pm. Topic this week
Construction in the USsR. Speaker: Or. S.
Leroy. Admission free. Discussion.
TOM Mooney BIZ. LID Open Forum pm,
at sl8 Broadway NEAR 18th St. D. C.
Morgan will speak on american Farmers
and the Crisis
OPEN Forum by Section 2. Communist
Party pm. at 45l W. Ssth st. (st.
George church, Topic: Report on the Hun
ger March by leading comrsde:
CALL to a City-wide High School Con
ference at u pm, at N.sL.-B. W. nth
St, End floor.
NATURE Friends hike to Alpine Upper
Palisades Meet at Van Cortland Park
sta, am; Fare 80 cents. Leader W.
Schumann.
CELEBRATION Of First Anniversary of
Unit 2-2s at s26 E. los ST., pm. Adm.
free
BOSTON Road pen Forum 400 Boston
tSoau. jacques Sc1lller Will speak on Youth
In The Soviet Union at $50 pm.
KARL Marx Br. FSU Lecture on Youth
IN the Soviet Union" at sol w. 161 St., at
$3.50 pm. Speaker: S. Kirk.
METEOR Social Club lecture on "social-
list Construction and Capitalist Decay at
lol5 Lenox Road at $3.50 pm. Speaker:
H. Borufkin.
HARLEM International Br. 2. s. q. Open
Forum Subject: Second Five Year Plan"
at 227 Lenox Az, at $50 pm. Speaker:
Com. Basset.
VAN Cortland Youth Br. r. S. q. Lecture
on women and Children In the Soviet
Union" at 7. W. Q. Schulz, 345I Giles Pl.
Bronx. Speaker S. Rice
YoRKvILLE Workers Club Open Forum
at 243 E. s4th St. at 2:30 pm. Subject;
Construction in the U.S.s.R." Speaker:
s. Leroy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
Labor Union Meetings

DREssMAKERs
The Unity Committee calls all active
dressmakers to meet on Saturday at pm.
at $40 W. Seth st. to take up the coming
campaign in the dress shops.
PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKERS
Photographic Workers League Of the 7.
U. U. L. will open its new headquarters
at IS W. 10th st. with a House Warming
on Saturday, Dec. II, at $50 pm. Splen-
did program will be given, and dancing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
NEED CARS FOR sCoTTsBoRO
PARADE

Workers who have cars are asked
to be at the Spanish Workers Club,
"a w. 115th St., Harlem, at 2 pm.
tomorrow to take part in the parade
to the Harlem Workers Center, $50
Lenox Ave, where Mrs. Ada Wright
will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
ALTERATION PAINTERS MEET

NEW YORK.-A general member
ship meeting of the Alteration
Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers Union will be held Sunday
at II am. at Irving Plaza Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

York Ave, Workers Culture, Club.
COney Island-27o9 Mermaid Ave.
Brighton Beach-3951 Coney Island
Ave.
South BroOklyu-31 Atlantic Ave,
Spanish Center; 1856 18th ST.; 1873
43d ST.; 764 40th St., Finnish Hall;
2072 Bath Ave; 316 57th St.
Brooklyn-61 Graham Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

VAN Cortland Youth Br. r. S. q. Lecture
on women and Children In the Soviet
Union" at 7 w Q. Schulz, 345l Giles PI.
Bronx. Speaker; S. Rice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

HARLEM International Br 2. S. q. Open
Forum. Subject: Second Five Year Plan
at 227 Lenox Az, at $50 pm. Speaker:
Com. Basset
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

YoRKvILLE Workers Club Open Forum
at 243 E. s4th St. at 2:30 pm. Subject;
Construction in the U.S.sR" Speaker:
S. Leroy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

VOLUNTEERS wanted to help with leaf
let distribution Saturday and Sunday. John
Reed Club Debate Committee, 1893 Broadway
Room 225.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

METEOR Social Club lecture on Social
list Construction and Capitalist Decay at
lois benox Road at $3.50 pm. Speaker
H. Borufkin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

FORUM at the Workers Laboratory The
stre, AZ E. 18th st. Mordecai Cforelick, j.
Edward Bromberg. H. Elton will discuss
various phases Of 1.-THE Work OF A Theatre
Collective" Discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

DANCE and Spaghetti Party given by
thee unemployed Council, 41s W. 53rd St
egronpd floor REAR. Delegate to National
Hupgeg March will give report. Adm. 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

DOWNTOWN Br. F. S. O. Cork Festival
q at ZIG E. 14th St. Phil Rahy will speak
Z On Cork, the Great Proletarian Writer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

CELEBRATION Of First Anniversary of
Unit 2-2S at s26 E. los ST., pm Adm.
free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

Z 4 GLASSES at Workers Laboratory Theatre
on Social Basis Of the Theatre at pm
m Voice Training at pm. Glass in
Movement at 430 AZ E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

IGOR Medical Organization - Concert
and Dance-at the Hotel Picadilly 45th st,
and Boradway, $3.50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

NATURE Friends hike to Alpine Upper
Palisades. Meet at Van Cortland Park
sta, 8 ami; Fare 80 cents Leader w
Schunann
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

KARL Marx Br. FSU Lecture on Youth
In the Soviet Union" at sol w. 1871 St., at
$50 pm. Speaker: S. Kirk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

signals, similar to that at Washing
ton and Meridian streets, we're
supported in a resolution adopted
Thursday night by the citizens
safety committee at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club.
The resolution favored issuance
of bonds to purchase the signals.
Captain Lewis johnson said that
the Washington and Meridian
streets signal had relieved for other
duties three of the four traffic po-
licemen. formerly assigned at the
intersection.
Installation of the signals at from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the calendar of either branch of
congress was before the house today,
and seemed assured Of a vote.
The labor committee has reported
favorably a measure introduced by
its chairman, Representative VIII
liam P. Connery Dem., Mass).
The bill sets aside a fund of &c.,
900, 900 to be apportioned to states
for assistance to the aged. 1t pro-
vides that citizens IS years old shall
bs eligible for relief provided they
have no more than $1,000 worth of
property, and have no child or other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

person on whom to rely for sup
port.
Under the plan outlined, the fed
eral government would provide only
third of the total amount to be
expended for old age pensions, and
in any case. no more than 81 day.
The money would be apportioned to
the states by an old age security
bureau to be created in the depart
ment of labor. Funds would be ap-
portioned only for statewide pen
sion plans, mandatory on all state
subdivisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
MORE TOLERANT VIEW
BY NATIONS Is URGED

We Must See Affairs in Interna-
tiOnaI Light Says Baker.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.-Former
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
urged nations to adopt an inter-
national viewpoint, in an address at
a luncheon given in his honor here
To preserve our civilization, we
must assume that some of the things
we always have believed were true
may not be correct" Baker said.
1--WE must change the system of
thinking whereby each nation con-
siders itself indisputably the worlds
greatest. We must adopt an inter-
national attitude which will permit
all nations to cooperate toward a
still higher type of civilization"
Baker was received enthusiast
tically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
NAME PRIZES IN
ANNUAL MODEL
HOUSE CONTEST
Winner of Times Event to
Receive Free Trip TO
Washington.

Cash prizes for winners in the
NTH annual miniature model house
contest. sponsored by The Times,
we're announced today by the COM
mittee following a meeting Thurs
day in the Real Estate Board Of
fees.
First prize winner will receive a
tril TO Washington, D. c., with ex-
penses paid by The Times.
Other prizes will be: Second
place, $25; third, $40; fourth, SIS;
fifth, $40; sixth, IS; seventh to
twelfth, So, and ten certificates of
merit.
The contest, open to high school
pupils of Indiana, is being held in
connection with the eleventh annual
realtors home complete exposition
April 2 to 10 at the state fair
ground.
Just for High Schools
The contest is not open to grade
school pupils this year. Entries will
be displayed at the home complete
exposition.
The miniature houses must be
constructed on scale in which
one-fourth inch equals one foot,
and must be mounted on bases rep
resenting the lot, measuring exact
ly 10 by So inches. The base should
be of plywood or insulating board,
sufficiently rigid to withstand
warping.
Houses may be one or two stories
In height, but each must include
living room, dining room, break
fast roonH kitchen, three bedrooms,
two baths and necessary halls, with
a two-car garage, attached or de-
tached.
No Standard Plan
The committee decided against
adopting standard plans to be fol-
lowed, leaving the design to in
genuity of the contestant.
Members of the committee are
Ernest Spickelmier, chairman; Ray
mond FRANKIE, Kenneth Fry, H. E.
Redding, r. L. Williamson, Ralph
Hueber, Wayne Temple, w. T. Cliff
ford, Ray Durham, E. J. Nicolai, H.
Z. Huey, Marion Hinkle, T. j. Peters,
Walter S. Gibson and j. Ray
Monaghan, advising architect.
Committees named Thursday in
clude school contact committee,
Clifford, chairman; Nicolai, Will
hanson, Gibson, FRANKIE and Peters;
judges committee, Huber, chairman;
committee on displays, Wayne Tenn
pie, chairman; landscape awards,
Durham, chairman; Redding and
FRANKIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
PASTOR TAKES LEAVE
Aubrey Moore to Spend Two Months
in New Mexico.

A two months leave of absence
for the Rev. Aubrey H. Moore. pas
tor of the Seventh Christian church,
Udell and Annette streets, was an
nounced Thursday by officials of the
church. Mr.. Moore left Indianapolis
Tuesday with Mrs. Moore for Albu-
uuerque, N. NJ, where they will
spend their vacation.
During Mr.. Moore's absence, the
church's pulpit will be filled by pro-
lessons from Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Prison Chaplain Chosen
By United Press

BIZ Untted Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. s.
Warden Walter DAILY of the Indi-
ana state prison today announced
the appointment of the Rev. Rob-
ert Hall, Michigan City, as chap.
lain of the institution. The Rev
MIR. Hall will assume the position
April /. He succeeds the Rev
Aaron Wood, so, who resigned aftel
having served more than thirteen
years. His resignation was due tt
his advanced age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
PENSION BILLS
PASSAGE URGED
Measure to Aid Aged Is
Sent Before House.

By scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The
first old age pension bill to reach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Costly Cares
Bv United Press

Bg United Press
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. S.
Two kioses in a taxicab cost
Donald Mills, 26, cab driver,
sixty days in the workhouse.
The complaint was made by
1s-year-old Sally Moore, who
said the incident took place
while she was being driven to
night school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
FEB. ). 1892

twenty-six to thirty downtown in
tersections would relieve large
number of traffic officers for motor
cycle work, he pointed out. With
the signals. one man assigned to
each block is sufficient, he said.
Gustave Mueller was named
chairman of a committee to arrange
a city-wide safety rally similar to
that held last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

The worlds largest canal lock.
1912 feet long and l64 feet wide.
capable of raising the largest ship
afloat, has been set up in Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
MORE TRAFFIC
SIGNALS URGED
Citizens Group FavorS Plan
to Relieve Downtown Cops.

Plans of Police Chief Mike Nor
rissey for replacing downtown
corner traffic police with automatic
Evening star., 1932-09-30
Value of Kindness and Courtesy
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

poor qualities of the performance, but
to select such good points as are pres
ent and discuss them, merely referring
to the other portions in a light way,
albeit with understanding of the real
character. To criticize harshly would
be easier, but it would make the other
rather embarrassed. as it was her in
tention to afford her guest pleasure.
1t sometimes happens that one per-
son goes to good deal of trouble
to get something which she believes
another would particularly like. Sup
pose it does not appeal to the one for
whom it was secured, it certainly would
be ungraciouS to say SO or to say any,
thing which could be construed as re-
flecting in any way on the excellence
of the article. 1t requires tact to say
the right thing, to find the good and
accent that, but kind heart would
see beyond the gift to the giver and love
her for her attempt to crafty. She
would see some good, something nice
to mention as to her liking. and this
without expressing an untruth.
1t is we'll to become accustomed to
mentioning the pleasant things in home
life 1t helps one to be on the lookout
for good. Then when outside the home
this habit stands one in good stead. 1t
is never a fault to call attention to
pleasant things, to the things one likes.
There must be the ring of sincerity
about the words. however, to make them
convincing. The kind heart knows the
secret.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-09-30
Questions About Silver.

~ EAR MRS. POST: % How
- do you go about giving
newly born niece a spoon
- each birthday, SO that her
mother will know you in
tend to keep it up until her wedding?
CD You think this Is good idea Tor
collecting her silver, do you not?"
Answer: ID Take sample spoons of
different designs to the mother, tell her
of your intentions and ask her to choose
the pattern she likes best. (2) There
are several objections to your plan;
choice of design is not the stable thing
it used to be. The bride Of today is
quite as apt to find her mothers silver
ugly as to want 1t for herself. And
what a baby, born now, will choose
when she marries nobody can guess.
Nor Is it even certain that the manu-
factu.ars will indefinitely continue max
ing the pattern you happen TO select.
Frankly, it would seem to me much
more practical-if you want to give her
fiat silver piece by piece-to start
silver account in savings bank. Each
birthday give her a picture Of spoon
COR fork) and put the cost Of 1t in
Evening star., 1932-09-30

| ask? We are not fully awake to the
usefulness of this shrub as yet. AS
border it is a glorious sight from Spring
until Winter, as a single shrub 1t Is
an artistic touch among other shrubs or
green foliage of evergreens.
In the Spring the tender young leaves
peep out from the new wood, and, OF
course, are found at the tip OF the
branches. The flowers are Of two kinds,
arranged in loose punches of whitish,
pink flowers. The compound leaves Of
| from IL to 81 hug the midrib, their
edges are toothed and the base Of each
, leaflet is rounded.
| As Summer comes on the ruby-col-
ored bob" as the fruit is called. be-
gins to turn a deeper crimson. With
SO many leaves about, the fruit does
not show up, and as Autumn approaches
| the leaves begin to glow and flame. At
| this time you do not notice the bob
at ALL
| On railroad banks, in valleys and
hillsides the sumachs are sight never
to be forgotten as we rush past them on
our way to the city.
The fruit Is cone-Shaped. Each SEED
! Is drupe, as our cherries are. They
| are fastened to TRY branches, and, each
seed covered with a fleshy acid cover
ing has ON a red fuzzy fur coat. Coun-
| try children love them and do not know
until years later that the sumac panicle
: is one of the most crowded insect
tenement houses of the outdoors. It's
sure case of what you don't know
. won't hurt you" and the little buglets
and insects are filled with the sumach
juice anyway.
After the leaves fall the wine-col-
ored bob is an invitation to all the birds
and what a feast they have. Many
sumach scatters her children to
neighboring States through these
boarderS.
1t is said that delicious drink may
be made from the fruit. The wood is
used for fancy articles. small boxes
and walking sticks. 1t is valuable as
a quick growing tree to hide ugly places.
it uses the soil in which it finds itself
and adapts it to its needs. Only a
sumach could find nourishment on the
cinder covered banks and do so we'll
in the company of empty tin cans.
(Copyrieht. 1927
Evening star., 1932-09-30
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.
Weather: Diffrent.

weather: Dl1rent.
SISSIETY PAGE
Mr. Sid Hunt and his little brother
Bert have been bizzy packing the pass
ed few days, less because they are go
ing some place than because they have
each had a private suitcase gave to
them by their ant
Among other dammage did by the
wind storm Wensday afternoon it blew
a suit of Mr.. Puds Simkinses under
ware all ways into Miss Mary Wat
kinses back yard, Mr.. Simkins modest
ly refusing to go and get it himself
and Miss Watkins modestly refusing to
take it down, the Watkinses cook fine
ly handing it to the SimklnseS cook
with harty laff while Mr.. Puds Sim
kins peeked out the back window with
the shade pulled almost all a ways
down.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
A Bum Audience
I'd rather make speech in a theater
To 5000 ladies and men,
Than one to my father at supper
To explain why I'm late again.
LETTERS TO THE EDITER
Deer Sir, have boy friend who al
ways wants to hurry passed candy
stores when We are out waWking. Is
that a bad sine? Maud J.
Anser: No, maybe he don't like can
dy much.
LOST AND FOUND
Neither
Evening star., 1932-09-30

landing place in this region; but
Banty at length sees a suitable field
and safely to the ground We come.
The houses prove to be queer. in
deed. Some have roofs which are dome
shaped. Other roofs rise toward a point
and look almost like an ice cream cone
upside down.
We meet a man and a woman.
strangely dressed. They are farmer
folk. The man wears shaggy trousers
which appear to be sheepskin with the
wool still on them. The woman has
shawl over her shoulders and a cloth
tied around her head.
Any country in Europe would be
worth a visit Of week or two; but
this is fast journey and we must bid
Italy good-by
We fly back to Ireland, where We re-
turn our rented plane, pick up our sea-
plane and head westward across the
ocean.
Our second journey across the At
lantic must have been a success, for
here We are, safe and sound at home!
UNCLE RAY.
(COpyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-09-30
Snow Balls.

One-quarter cup shortening, four
tablespoons milk, one-haf cup sugar,
one cup pastry -four, one and one-half
teaspoons baking powder. one-quarter
teaspoon salt. two egg whites. Cream
the shortening with the sugar. Sift the
flour three times and add the other in
gradients alternately with the milk un-
til all has been used Proceed by fold
ing in beaten whites Beat mixture
slightly and pour into buttered custard
cups. Steam 25 minutes. Serve with
crushed berries or peaches.