davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Easy to Gain
With
Yeast andLron
New Combination of Yeast with
Vegetable lren Builds Up Weight
in Three Wseks

lis hCN AO'lt
bination of yeast
vitamines W i t h
vegetable iron,
renews the action
of sluggish blood
cells. drives out
dangerous body
poisons, increases
energy and en-
durance and sup
plies the system
with t h e vita
mines that build
up weight.
For years yeast
has been known
as a rich vita
nina food huf
Evening star., 1926-04-22

you hours OF time and
trouble. And it brings
you a new navor-keen
relish and delicate taste
a perfectly balanced food.
Women everywhere are
eagerly welcoming this
new Kellogg achievement.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited.

matte scale which records their
weights on tape. and then down
the hump to track As. Automatic
brakes along the track at short inter
walls grip the wheels SO that no brake
man Is needed TO slow up the cars.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

645 to 1:45 a.m.-'Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
WALL OF SOUND WAVES.
Effect Produced When Chicago
Radio Stations Are Operating.

CHICAGO. April 22.-When the 81
radio stations of Chicago and its
environs come on the air :hey throw
a wall OF sound waves across the
country, which constitutes an effect
ual barrier to the Western fan trying
to get an Eastern station. or. to a
Evening star., 1926-04-22
WMAI~WashingtO Radio Forum
1919 G NotnrSl


WMAI-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(912.6 Meters).
= p.m.-"Spring Motor Tours" by
George H. Poske, manager District of
Columbia division, American Automo-
bile Association.
T15 p.m.-Musical program.
7:So p.m.-Presen tion Of star acts
by Jack Mullane.
WRC-Radio Corporal ation Of America
(468.5 Meters).
3 p.m.--Play-by.pla account OF the
Washington Philadelphia base ball
game.
f6:55 pm.-Base ball scores.
Z p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra. under the direction
of Samuel Norman.
745 p.m.-"The Political Situa ton
In Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile, broadcast jointly with
VIZ.
pm.-"The Record Boys"-Al Rer-
nard, Frank Ksmplain and Sammy
Stept-broadcast with stations VIZ.
wGY and WCAD from New York.
s:15 p.m.-"W What Are the Stars?''
by Prof. Harlow Shapley. director Of
the Harvard College Observatory, un-
Institution.
$50 p.m-"The Voice OF the Silent
Drama-Sporting Lover" broa dcast
with station WIZ from New York.
pm.--"The Royal House Of Music. y
broadcast with stations WIZ, WGY
and WCAD from New York.
10 p.m.-Bureau Of Advertising din
uer from Hotel Waldorf-Asto
(speakers include Col. Theodore Roose-
welt and Will Rogersl with station
VIZ.
1000 p.m.-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Eand.
Early Program Tomorrow.
%11:ss am.-Arlington time signals.
.12 noon-"Fifty Farm Flashes.
prepared by the Department Of Agri
culture.
1920 p.m.-Organ recital by Otto F.
Beck broadcast from Crandalls Tivoli
Theater.
/ p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra. under the direction
Of Samuel Norman. broadcast from
the New Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday. April %. 1926.

NAA-\avaI Radio Station, Radio. Va.
434.5 Metersl.
345 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
6:45 .m.-AEriculture market re-
ports.
9:05 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
WBES-BliSs Electrical School (222
MPtPrS).
$50 p.m.-''The Sun and the
Weather" by DR.. Herbert n. Kim
ball, meteroloGist of the Weather Bu.
reau. United States Department of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

IONlO l.
The Record Boys, WRC,
WIZ, WCY and WCAD, 8
o'clock.
James Mckinley Rose, tenor,
WEAF, WEEI, WGR. WIFI,
WWJ, KSD, WCAE, WEAR,
WTAG and WCSH, 8 to S:l5
o'clock.
Passion play, Vision" by
the Villanova College Players,
WGBS. 8 to $50 o'clock.
William and Mary College
program, WRVA, $50 to II
/. o'clock.
Boston College Glee Club
program, WNAC, 9 o'clock.
Addresses by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and Will Rogers at
the Bureau of Advertising din
rer in New York, WRC and
WIZ, 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Book Coverings Lend Distinction
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

between the paper cover and the cover
Of the book. An angle should be
formed like a loose mitered corner
when the top and bottom portions of
the cover are turned inside the cover
OF the volume. The secret of fitting
paper covers. of which l spoke, is to
have them sufficiently loose to permit
the book to close perfectly. Unless
the covers of the volume are held up,
and at least at right angles to the
volume while the paper is fitted to
them. the book will refuse to close,
but cape open, if indeed the covers
will shut at all.
Papers for Covers.
a word about the best papers to use
for covers will not be amiss. The
finest are not very heavy, but are
tough. They do not tear readily. An
all-over design is correct. and these
designs generally have Japanese
trend. In fact, Japanese papers are
excellent to use. Wall papers could
be used if they We're first glued to
the sheerest cheesecloth. Some wall
paper patterns would be good. but the
paper is not sufficiently tough, and
it is apt to be rather heavy. BY back
ing it with cloth it can be made
disable.
COlOrS for Covers.
Covers to books that are to remain
in certain rooms should harmonic
with decorative color schemes. Covers
to books that are to be read when
travelling by land or sea should be
distinctive and have some colors that
match or contrast with the travelling
costume-that is, if the volumes are
to add to the smart effect of travelling
logs
Evening star., 1926-03-24
CHAPTER XVII.
Natalie's Problem.

To turn from Arthur'S troubles to
Natalie's, Natalie was by no means so
confident as she had appeared to be
when Martha had talked to her. OF
course, it never occurred to her to take
Martha into her confidence. To Nata'
lie. all women of that age were enc
mics; they belonged to different gen
Grafton. Besides, Martha was her
mother, and it was the understanding
Of the younger set that mothers were
impossible about everything.
And so Natalie had hidden her
thoughts behind a tlippancy of manner
that had entirely deceived her mother.
She had presented callouS exterior,
when in reality she was more than a
little troubled That night, for the
first time. Lucien had overstepped
the barrier that Natalie had erected
between them.
Before she had known what he in
tended to do, before she had had a
chance to fend him off. he had leaned
toward her, he had seized her hands
in his and was talking to her In a
voice that was curiously unsteady.
Natalie. this can't go on; can't
stand it. I'm in love with you and
vou know it, have known it for ages
! can't stand it to have you play
with me. That may do very we'll for
a younger man, but / have too much
at stake, the time is too short. I love
Won. I want YOU. Come away with
me. dear. i swear l can make you
happy"
At first Natalie had tried to treat
the matter lightly.
Come away with you?" she had re-
Evening star., 1926-03-24
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
BY ROBERT CULLEN.
Copyright. 1926.)

Pop started to fill his pipe after
Suppir. saying, Yee gods not a match
! in site and | brawt home a duzzen
| boxes of safety matches about 3 days
| ago.
They certeny disapeer, ma sed.
That's iXactly wat becomes of them.
! pop Sed. And he started to look all
erround and went out of the room and
found a box somewares and came
back, saying, Believe Inc I don't in.
tend to ruin a perfeck disposition by
sitting down to smoke q pipe without
Il box of matches at my elbo.
And he started to smoke his pipe
and reed the paper and pritty soon the
pipe went out and pop reetched for
the matches saying, For Peet sake
ware are those matches? After all
the trubble l went to now somebody
has gone and taken them.
Heer they are, don't get iXcited. !
took them to melt this ceeling wax
and l must of forgotten to put them
back, ma Sed.
Ill say you must. pop sed. And he
litt his pipe agen and put the box of
matches back on the table, and had
a ideer and | Snuck up behind him
q nd took the box of matches and stuck
them in his coat pockit, and pritty
soon pop sed, If q mans wife went
out as often as his pipe there would
be meny more divorces, confownd it to
blazes now ware are those matches
this timec
1 haven't got them, I'm sure, ma. sed.
Neither have /, sed, and pop sed.
Well. / haven't. so that make 1t unan-
imous as well as darn funny, I sip
pose they wawked off by themselves.
Yee gods, I'm glad I'm not a box of
matches in this house, Id feel about
as safe as a GREEN chocklit in a gerls
boarding skool. Hello. how did they
get in heer for Peet sake? he sed.
Meening in his pockit, and ma sed.
I sippose they wawked in by them
selves, hee hee.
And pops pipe kepp on going out
! and pop kepp on lighting it agen and
1 kepp on hoping Id get another
chance to stick the box Of matches in
his pockit.
Which 1 dident.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
DAUGHTERS OF TO-DAY
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

peated. her eyes wide, her tone elab-
orately innocent. But how absurd,
Lucien. How could I do that even
if I would? 1t happens that you are
married. Had you forgotten"
He had stared at her then, held her
eyes until her glance had wavered be-
fore his, and she had found herself
suddenly afraid. He looked so grim.
SO unlike the friendly Lucien who had
been such a delightful playmate. She
realized in that moment that he could
not be played with as she had played
with other younger men. OF course,
that had been his main charm, the
knowledge that she could not hope to
hold him always at arms length, but
now that she was face to face with
danger that was real she was uncer-
tain of herself. not at all sure how
much she cared for his man.
Natalie" he was saying. DO you
care for me at all or have you been
playing with me all this time? l have
been patient with you: 1 have tried
to consider your youth. But there
have been times when + have felt that
you must care for me, times when YOU
have looked at me with something
more than friendship in your eyes If
L have hoped, then certainly you have
given me the right to hope"
In desperation Natalie searched her
mind for an answer to his question
Did she care for him? Did sheo OF
course, she did like him; she liked
him more than any man she had ever
met. He fascinated her: when she
was with him he seemed to exert a
spell over her. But did she love him
and II so. what was she going to dc
about it?
"Oh Lucien," she began. and even
as she said the words it occurred to
her to spar for time, to give herself
a chance to think things over. to post
pone the issue at least until she had
had chance to be alone and decide
what to do.
'Oh. Lucien," she went on more
quickly. I'm afraid l don't know
my own mind. / do like you; I like
you a lot. but haven't thought about
anything else. I must have time tC
think things out. Surely you can un
derstand that"
Her manner was that of a bewild
cred child facing reality for the first
time. and hope leaped high in Lucien's
breast. She did care. he thought ex
ultantly and under the circumstances
he could afford to be patient. He
could afford to wait if, in the end, she
gave him the answer that he wanted
Natalie's thoughts were in a whir
as she entered the apartment and was
confronted by Martha.
Copyright 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-03-24
What TomorrowMeans to You
by MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
excellent, and betoken success along
all lines of constructive endeavor, al
though they especially favor work in
connection with finance or law. A
clarity of vision will be apparent
which will enable sane judgment to
be exercised, and there will be no lack
of urge to see things through to a
finish. Doubts and misgivings are
conspicuous by their absence, and
there will be sensed feeling of self
assurance, and complete confidence in
your own efforts. The influence will
stimulate the. best emotions and it is
an auspicious occasion for marriage,
and only happiness-enduring and
serene-will result from weddings cele-
brated tomorrow
A child born tomorrow will enjoy
an infancy almost entirely free from
! the. ills that are usually attendant on
such a period. The only thing to
guard against is accident, as the
child's spirit and health will be so
exuberant as to tempt it to take
chances that another less strong
would resist. In character, a boy will
be loyal and constant. whereas a girl
will display tendencies of insincerity.
| The boy will be unselfish and liberal
| in thought and deed, whereas the girl
will be self-centered and a mental
'tightwad." The boy promises to at
| tain both material and moral success,
| whereas the girl will, according to the
signs, achieve the former. but not the
| latter
! If tomorrow is your birthday, you
| are really good. wholesome person
i at heart, but apparently are afraid to
show it, either in words or actions.
Your impulses are all to the good, but,
| when acting on them and doing a real
service for some other person, you
always endeavor, figuratively speak
| ing, to establish an alibi. You pride
yourself on your gruffness, which is
considered by some uncouthness. A
sworn enemy of affectation you at
tempt to assume an attitude that re-
pels, rather than attracts. Many, es-
pecially those you know rather well,
see through your dissimulation, and
though they resent your mannerisms-
which are at the last analysis unadul-
terated affectation-the appreciate at
their true value your sterling worth.
You are able, alert and painstaking.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Stephen r. Luce, naval Of
ficer; Elwell s. Otis. general; John
| Lind, lawyer and Congressman; Louis
| Duncan, electrician and educator;
Hobart G. Chatfield Taylor, author;
John S. Kountz, soldier.
(Copyright. 1926,
Evening star., 1926-03-24

times they guess right, and quite often
they guess wrong. Guessing is not at
all satisfactory.
Reddy Fox. grinning to himself and
thinking himself very. very smart.
trotted along through the Green For
est just far enough behind Bowser the
Hound to be sure that by no chance
would Bowser discover that he was
there. Bowser was following a trail
with that wonderful nose of his and
growing more and more excited as the
trail grew fresher. 1t was the trail of
the stranger who had come to the
Green Forest, but Bowser thought it
was the trail of Reddy Fox, for Ger.
tainly it had the Fox smell.
You know that Reddy Fox is very
clever in fooling dogs who may be fol
lowing his trail. He is very clever
at fooling Bowser the Hound, although
sometimes he has hard work doing II
and has to use lot of tricks. Some
of these tricks he worked out for him
self, some he learned from Old
he wondered if the stranger would be
smart enough to fool Bowser. 1t
rather pleased him when he found
that the stranger had tried some OF
the simpler tricks and had failed to
fool Bowser. He knew that BowSer
knew all about those tricks, and he
chuckled at the idea that this stranger
should think Bowser could be fooled in
such simple ways.
But by and by ahead of him he
found Bowser's voice. change. He be-
gan to bark in an entirely different
way. He was barking just as he was
in the habit Of barking when he had
driven Bobby Coon up tree or when
he had run a young Fox into a hole
in the ground. Reddy recognized it
right away.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.
BY MIMI.
The Easiest Years.

For a girl it's true-the first 20
years are the easiest, as far as her
making hit with people is concerned.
While you're young and silly and
cute. people forgive your ignorance
and your lack of education.
While you're II or 18 or 19 yon can
swim along easily with the current of
social events.
You can tea and dine and dance,
talking amiable nothings to every one
you meet.
You can show a pretty disregard
for modern politics. You can shrug
your shoulders adorably and exclaim:
Goodness no, don't play. My great
est achievement is 'Chopsticks' And
people will think you're amusing.
You may admit frankly that the
only book with which you're familiar
is the telephone directory, that your
knowledge of art Is based on what
you learned in drawing class-and you
may perfectly get away with your
attitude Of disinterest.
All this before and even a little
while after you're 20.
But listen! You've got 40 or 80
more years Of life coming to you after
that, and what have you done to make
yourself interesting and charming in
the long, long future?
Just now you may be romping along
with a crowd who are perfectly salts
fed with you as long as you dance
we'll, dress we'll, and "shoOt a good
line"
But in the years to come, you'll be
up against something different.
II you marry. you'll want to hold
the interest of your husband. And
the more gray matter you've develop
ed, the more ways youll have of keep
ing him interested and entertained.
Unless you improve yourself con-
tinually, you'll develop into Just an
other fuzzy little housewife, full of
her domestic affairs. interesting to no
one but herself
So many of you write to me that
you want to live full, colorful lives.
whether you marry or not.
You say you want to know charm
ing, unusual people-want them to be
your friends.
What are you doing to make your
self attractive to such people?
Perphas you make a hit with older,
more intelligent people right now
they think you're cute and funny.
But in 10 years they'll expect some
sort of improvement in you. They'll
watch for signs Of a maturing intelli-
gence.
Are you just relying on your youth
full pep to carry you through all life?
Don't you do 1t. Make yourself as
accomplished as possible in every way.
All the practicing which seems drudg-
cry to you now will stand you in good
stead some day.
Don't give up your music because
you're lazy. Play more than average
well.
Don't cut French classes. Study the
language, until you've a fair knowl-
edge Of 1t.
Don't ignore books. Only through
their study can you become a fasci-
mating personality.
Just start building the groundwork
not for q temporary pOpularity-for
an enduring circle of friends.
Copyright. 1920
Mimi win be glad to answer any INQUIRIES
directed to this paper. provided q stamped
envelope is inclosed.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
BEDTIME STORIES BY Y 1H1sNse' s"%e1s9

Can 1t be that that stranger has
taken to a hole in the ground or is in
a hollow log?" muttered Reddy. IL
sounds that way. It's hard to believe
that he would run only SO short a dis
tance and let Bowser fight him in hi~
hiding place"
Very, very softly and carefully
Reddy crept forward until where. b.
peeping around the trunk of a tree.
he could see Bowser. Bowser was al
the foot of a big hemlock tree. looking
up in it and barking with great ex-
element. Yes, sir. that is just what
Bowser was doing. He was saying
just as plainly as If he had used words,
I've got this fellow up a tree: I've
got this fellow up a tree"
Reddy blinked both eyes. This is
queer" said he. What is Bowser
looking up in the top of that tree for .
If 1 didn't know differently / should
think that he had been chasing Bobby
Coon, and that Bobby is up in that
tree. / wonder If it can be that that
stranger and Bowser met Bobby Coon
and Bowser forgot the stranger in the
excitement of seeing Bobby Coon?
Still, there is a different note In
Bowser's voice. If Foxes climbed
trees should think that he. had Fox
up that tree. But that is foolish.
Foxes don't climb trees. That is, they
don't climb way up in trees, ana
Bowser is looking way up high"
Reddy began to look and look. But
the branches on that hemlock tree
were thick, and though he thought he
saw some one high up in the tree, he
couldn't be sure of it. So Reddy didn I
know what to think. No. sir. he didn' 7
know what to think. If ever theirs
was a puzzled Fox, that Fox was Red
dy as he watched Bowser the Hound
barking excitedly at the fot of the BIZ
hemlock tree.
Copyright. 19261
Evening star., 1926-03-24

GENERALLY that the audience which
the eu ss she % ss who no e G p t she sood opHon
lucky WINS IT, '' " y
a az that to Of n % M on @ Th une @ nose s on the he M o
S is s S rHap' $ s sSh
@ s o5s n ;ss s
on % sf @ "
a % % @ is as 1 sess @ @ s p % her % 1ss @ happy as to
art s s s se s the @ % @ n %dn ss @ not us s hs
Qualities t %en M M a S the wsn nnvs & asy s of
ryns many W G1sa s%e ae right and
s
m ss @ M se s a e &Ss @ wH o s
e
resulary feature deicacy
but w fu @ S M % sas % hn osd
"s e:
disposition likely
marry beauty" f they aesay us
by "s Of ~
Sss tho Of asmt npsa %s ss @ m ana sna
in
be the simplicity that than miles of frrs but
M
0
him him Yea sosa collar ng moth
Ths to So I hf to s n S'
evolution requirements masculine
like They like
a
to
he
a
lie
geta privileges
Evening star., 1926-03-24

uartha Denn,sqa at u faces ne .tact
heg as meu as her to s1id'en attrSHfi,e rasdTe
bachelor Perry Macd0 maid. and accepts
MS attentions icithout realizing the dan
ger in such an attachment. In the mean
dancer, and Natalie h0lt in lore tcith Lu..
cien Bartlett a married man Martha and
Perry see Natalie at the thedter: ana
married. Perry has become interested IN
Natalie. but ,rhen Martha has tGM
,rifh her daughter about Lucten 1t has
no effect Arthur in the meantime. dis
covers thGf Mint has lied to him in
order to have supper ,ctth another ns0N.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

THE NEW STYLE OF PAPER
COVERING FOR VOLUMES ADDS
A DECORATIVE ELEMENT AND
SAVES THE BOOKS.
seen the papers that are used. They
are distinctive and q far cry from
the regulation Manila paper for COW
ering books. Volumes covered with
The latter are anything but attractive.
They are nothing If not monotonous
and decidedly not appealing.
Most people know how to put paper
covers on books, but for the benefit
Of any who may not know the secret
for there is one) let me describe just
how it is done. Cut q piece of paper
approximately one-third larger than
she book when opened fiat. Lay the
eolume in the center of this paper and
cut two slashes at each end slightly
slanting inward. These cuts must
meet the place where the back OF the
book comes and be the same width
as the back at both top and bottom.
Remove the volume and turn these
vlashed portions 50 that they lie fiat
end smooth against the inside of the
paper cover.
Secret Revealed.
Replace the book on the paper. cen
,ering it correctly. Nearly close one
cover and bring the paper up over it,
turning back the side fiat against the
inside of the volume. Turn the paper
hack at the corners SO that it comes
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Walks Like a Fox.
BY J. O. ABERNETHY.

BY a mans walk you can form
accurate judgment of his character
and disposition. His manner. his gait,
the way he carries himself-all be-
speak just what he is.
If man walks with stealth, pick
ing up his feet gingerly. setting them
down cautiously. you may be sure
that he Is inclined to be cunning and
tricky and will gain his ends by de.
vious ways. He can scheme. work In
the dark, mislead and deceive. when
he deems it necessary for success
whether in business or social life. By
close observation his thoughts and
purposes can be discovered.
A secretive. cunning person will
have a stealthy walk. like that Of a
fox. Although he may weigh zoe
pounds. his step will be light and
springy. He will move quietly and
smoothly like an animal when stalk.
ing prey.
Keep your eyes open. be on your
guard against this type. Pay little
attention to his words. but watch him
walk when he is unaware that he is
being observed. 1t Is then that you
will receive a true insight into his
character.
(Copyright. 1926D
Rtng-watches to be worn on the
first finger are finding feminine favor
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Cream of Chicken Soup.

Take two quarts of chicken broth,
one cupful of cream and two table.
spoonfuls Of cornstarch. Season the
broth with mace, salt, celery seed
and pepper. Dissolve the corn
starch in the cream. Stir slowly
into the hot broth and stir until it
fhickenS
Evening star., 1926-03-24

The new in jewelry is SO often the
old-again illustrated by silver brace
let's and brooches-recent fads which
take their inspiration from the past.
In fact, the pieces now displayed in
the shops were made by master crafts
men in Italy. In design they are au-