davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-17

public, Angela Rlcart. Margaret
Floeckher; Mexico. Jose TelleZ, Eme-
lita Tellez; Siam, Del Sudasna. KAN
ella Sudasna; Paraguay. Rue5an Rane-
rae; Persia. Tahmineh and Ardeshir
E. Ironi, jr.; Venezuela, Bolivia and
Elena Tecuna: Belgium, Lola McNeely;
France, Lois Wilson; Guatemala, Val
erie Ralon; Panama. children of Nine.
Alfaro and Lola Elizabeth Boyd. Mil
dred Stuart Boyd, Edith Boiling Boyd
and Elena Rolfe Boyd Salvador.
Agnes Deaton; Egypt. Kathleen Con-
nard; Haiti, Barbara Crewe; Norway,
Betty Wright; Serbia, Juliet Hensley;
Honduras, Genevieve Scribner; Lith-
uania. Jane Kicker; Netherlands, Vir-
ginia Wilson; Denmark, Janice Con
nard; Sweden, Sadah Ward; Spain,
Mildred Ladner; Germany, Jean Ran
dali; Costa Rica, Margaret Kidd Ru-
mania, Katherine Hensley; Nicaragua,
Doris MacKay; Bulgaria, Ruth
Wright; Bolivia. Betty Rose Sutton;
Ecuador, Jack Randall; Peru, Mildred
Folsom.
Mrs. Wilson Heads List.
The list of patronesses was headed
by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and includ-
ed: Mrs. Dwight +. Davis, Mrs. Joseph
c. Grew, Mrs. F. Lewis, Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch, Mrs Thomas Boughton
Wood. Mrs. George Scriven. Mrs.
Brewster Warwick Mrs. Robert +.
Clark, Mrs. G. Fl. Backus, Miss A.
Marie Boggs, Mrs. Joseph Washing
ton, Mrs. McClennan Ritter, Princess
Boncampagni Mrs. Sherman Flint,
Mrs. Christian Heurich. Miss Bessie
Kibbey, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs.
James G. Tilling, Mrs. Keith Merrill,
Mrs. John CrayiEe Simpson, Mrs. ID. c..
Stapleton, Mrs. w. De Witte Mitchell,
Mrs. Z. B. Sutfield, Mrs. John II. Glib
bons, Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Frederick Hicks. Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Preston Peters,
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn, Miss Alice Heaven, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Martha Goldman. Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, II.
S. Mulliken, Mary S. Stewart, Mrs.
James Brattle Burbank, Mrs. Frank
Winston Coe, S. A. 3. Cartwright,
Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager, Mrs. Arthur
Butman, Mrs. Frank b. Noyes. Mrs.
w. Harry Brown, Mrs. E. S. Bogert,
Mrs. j. w. MacMurray, Mrs. w. Chat.
pin Wetherill, Mrs. Theodore w.
| Noyes. Miss Gertrude Myer, Mrs.
Franklin c. Joynson, M. de Claire
IoeIl " MIS-, waiter II. IuCkeII IMAM,
| Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Marie
| Moore Forrest, Mrs. William II.
| Emery, Mrs. Helena D, Reed, u. l..
! Tanner, Miss Ella Gardner, Miss Mary
| Anderson and Miss Agnes Peterson.
The National Memorial Foundation,
under whose auspices the pageant was
presented, is an organization devoted
| TO the welfare of ex-service men
/ through contributions made in the
form of memorials to those who were
killed in the war.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
10000 Children to Hunt 10000 Easter
Eggs in 3,100-Acre Forest in Chicago
ga

logs. underneath bushes and between
tufts Of grass where they will not be
too difficult for eager hands to un-
cover.
While the youngsters are scamper.
ing about the reserve north of the
city, airplanes will circle overhead,
dropping earachutes and toy balloons
freighted with candy for the parents.
Forty thousand children are ex.
pected to join the hunt, held under
the supervision of Anton j. Cermak,
chairman OF the board of county COM
missioners. Otto Young Schnering,
manufacturer, provided the candy
Easter eggs that were scattered about
the 3,100-acre reserve.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
EASTER EGG DATED 1847.
Hagerstown Resident Exhibits One
Which Is Family Heirloom.

HAGERSTOWE, Md, April 16 Op).
An S0-year-old Easter egg, colored
with onion skins in the old-fashioned
way, was exhibited here today by Mrs.
Howard Bazel. 1t bore the date Of
February rs. 1s47. inscribed by her
grandfa ther, ANDREW j. Boward, who
had presented it to his daughter on
her birthday.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Blind Collecting Bells.

A collection of bells is being made
oy the Jubilee Institute for the Blind
vt Auckland, New Zealand. Recently
he bell of the ship, Moana, was tTr
Italled in the workshops, and will be
lsed to indicate the hours. Among
he other ringers are bells of II! M, S,
laurel and Fl. M. 8. Cordelia, the last
lamed being the gift of Earl Jellicoe,
lady Alice Ferguson presented an
attractive dining bell.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Pictures Sent by Wireless.

A regular service for the transmits
sion of pictures by wireless telegraphy
is being instituted between Berlin and
Vienna. In order to popularize the
service the transmission fees have
been made low. Berlin technicians
say that within short time moving
pictures will be sent by wireless.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
By the Associated Press.

BY Fhh AssOCIaIeu FFtss.
CHICAGO, April 16.-Br'er rabbit
better watch his step when he hears
putting and putting around the bushes
of the forest preserve tomorrow.
On his trail will be thousands of
children, hunting over 80 miles Of
hills, dells and woodland for Easter
eggs.
And for the finders of prize eggs,
which may not necessarily be Of
bunny or chic make, there will be
shiny watches, sharp knives and
pretty neck chains and bracelets.
Ten thousand big candy Easter
eggs have been hidden in hollow trees,
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Germany plans to spend about $S,-
100000 this year for propaganda at
home and abroad. .tsf.
soa lses EA.tx ID aH aAa1s 38hr N3S8n
Evening star., 1927-04-17
FIVE CHURCHES JOIN.
Different Creeds Seen at Pewaukee
Easter Service.

WAUkESHA, Wis, April 16 (P).--
AS the sun rises Easter day. members
of five congregations will gather upon
the shores of Pewaukee Lake for a
thanksgiving service. Originated sew
eral years ago, the service annually
draws hundreds of persons from many
creeds. The Rev. Harlan c. Logan Of
Milwaukee will conduct the service
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
HISTORIC KANSAS BELL
RINGS ON EASTER MORN
Church at Independence Has Relic
of Cholera Battle and
Armistice,
ArmlSC1C
BY the Associated Press.

INDEPENDENCE, kans, April
ia bell Of historic Importance will
ring out the glad tidings of Easter
morn from the belfry of the Christian
Church here.
Originally a ships bell on a side
wheeler plying the Mississippi, the bell
was Installed in the Christian Church
here in 1854.
At the time of the cholera plague,
the bell called citizens to a mass meet
ing to prevent spread of the disease.
On Armistice day, 1918, 1t was
mounted on a truck and driven
through the streets, its pealing telling
OF the end Of the World WaA
Evening star., 1927-04-17

OGDEN, Utah, April is fP1.-Who-
ever heard of anhegg price war at
Easter time! W,elE one Is going on
here and it is predieted every one will
get his fill of Easter eggs. Prices
range from IS to % cents q dozen.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Miss Kathleen Holohan. secEetary
of Y. NJ. CA. branch in New York
City. is a boxing instructor and
teaches the boys the rudiments Of
the manly art
Evening star., 1927-04-17

1.-THE mayor OF Toxic says: The clti-
zens OF Toxic are gratified to hear of
blossoming Of japanese cherries by
the Potomac and of cherry blossom
festival to be held on April 16. My
sincerest wishes for success for
function so well calculated to further
fAendly relations between our two
HMons.'
"Pripce Tokugawa cables: ON be-
half of America-Japan Society, offer
Sou cur heartiest Fluctuations on the
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

are that that paper will be rum ming today from 24 to pages to 32. The enlargement is Het primarily due to the use of more news, though the space given to reading.matter has in- creased. The big share of the increase is due to advertising.
 It is interesting also to see how many concerns and inter- ests there are that are taking big ads of a half page or full page, of two pages. The fact that so. may concerns are will ing to put up the money for this big display shows how thoroughly standardized ad- vertising has become, and how much it is depended upon fol results by those who use il consistently and with judg- nent. Fortunes are being made every day through advertis- ink, and by this means a multi Jude of business mean are ris- ing out of small and inferior positions into leadership in the business community.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28
THE FULL PAGE AID.

As the newspaper man~looks over exchanges coming from various parts of the country, he is impressed with the great use that is being made of ad vertising. The advertising space used in newspapers has greatly increased.
 Take the big city dailies, fol instance. If you took the news paper which before the war used to run an average O. about 16 pages, the chances
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

torted with peddling. When the news is good it makes no material difference how it is exaggerated or distorted-it can never do anyone any positive harm. But bad news given wings, may bring sorrow and ruin upon people who certain ly are not deserving of a pun ishment beyond the penalty of their mistake.
 More charity for others will mean charity for ourselves and we will gradually come to take a keener delight in re- porting something good of some person than something bad. Good is constructive, bad is destructive. Just before you are about to let out a bit of ''bad news," stop and think a moment. See if you can't think of something good to say in place of it. The chances are ten to one that you can and that you will.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28
APAYINC POLICY

While the program for nation al thrift, week set apart only one day for the observance o1 "Pay Your Bills Promptly, " business interests in one city considered this phase of thrift so important that they turned over the entire week to preach ing this creed of good credit. The week was also re-christ- ened "Pay Your Bills Prompt ly Week."
 This campaign was not con- ceived and engineered as a collection scheme. The busi- men sponsoring it expected to benefit from it, but they also saw in the plan profit for their customers. Creditors financed the campaign to the mutual benefit of both creditors and debtors.
 Mercantile accounts are nol carried for thirty days or long CT without expense to the busi- ness holding them. Until paid every store account represents an investment by the merchant and is the equivalent of a cash loan to the customer. Unlike other loans and investments, however, these accounts do not bear interest or pay divi- dends. This loss to the mer- chant is ultimately paid by the public through higher prices.
 Credit statistics indicate that the great majority of people pay their bills promptly, bul the "good pay" must pay the same prices as the "slow pay" It is another case where the many suffer for the few.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28
BETTER NOT SAY IT.

Bad news travels faster than good news. There is an old say Ing, "No news is good news" Let a man be converted at a ;hurch service and there is 1ot much of a stir, but let a resident be convicted of crime md the news leaps by word of mouth from one end of the community to the other.
 How thoughlessly unkind we sometimes are when acquaint- lnces of ours suffer misfort- me! Troubles are bound to come to us all in some shape )r form, and what we say about others today may apply
 0 us tomorrow. News is no 'espector of persons.
 We are prone to consider the ways of others not our ways when we should be watching )ur own step. What folks say )f one another sometimes 1urts more than anything they could have done. News, either rood or bad, grows and be comes exaggerated and dis
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

How would you like to sign up with me for a life game? was the way the baseball fan proposed.
 I'm agreeable, replied the girl; where's the diamond?
 Some factory girls don't make any more money than school teachers.
 An easy loser takes from the winner two-thirds of the joy of victory.
 Take it from us--the Gold Dust tTwins know all the dirt.
 Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Sometimes the hit dog howls and the hit cat growls because they are hit by something they saw in the paper, even when the humble editor never so much as thinks of them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Gold won't take the place of baseball as long as most men think golf scores are typo graphical errors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Now and then you see a fel- tow who expects to become a howhng success by nothing but bowling.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28
START TODAY


 START TODAY To economize on the time spent in complaining. To mix a little more charity with your judgments. To spend more time getting the other fellows viewpoint. To depend more on yourself and less upon others. To look for the good in the most unpromising people. To give your enemies credit for good intentions. To do these things and see how soon life grows sweeter. After all all liars are not golfers and fishermen.
 PAGE MIR. BARNUM For Sale--Fine bay mare. Has twin colts and Boston Bull pup. Box 6, R. F. D. 2.-Ad in Boston, Mass. American. Save some money and let the interest do like cascarets. Things one dread most rarely happen.
 Farmer-to Hotel Clerk :-"Who is this person bath, that it al- ways costs more to get a room with?"
 A chicken never stops scratching because the worms are scarce. There's a lesson in that for some of us.
 If you have real merit it will get out on you, so you needn'e rent any housetops to shout it from.
 Absence makes the heart grow fonder of someone else. The dogs of war seldom drag home anything but a deficit. Judging by Mondays papers, the best safety zone on Sunday i the home.
 Garden-spading marathons will become popular when a new brand of human nature sprouts.
 A writer says girls of today do not use cosmetics more freely than their mothers did, but appearances are against him.
 The man who thinks he can not be fooled already is. A cynic is a man who mis- takes cheerfulness for ignor- ance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28
Just for Fun

Just TOT run Now and then you see a fel- tow who expects to become a howhng success by nothing but bowling.
 Only a short time now until we will be too sick to work and too we'll to stay home from fishing.
 Only thing you can tell by some watches is what time 1t isn't.
 Gasoline was never so plenti- ful, so look out for an increase in price.
 Gold is one of the few things n the world that can be either a disease or a remedy. There have been candidates for the "big job" who didn't have religion enough to embarrass anybody.
 It would be interesting to know just what is considered 'ladylike" these days.
 The present styles may have their faults, but at least a woman doesn't have to spend nearly so much time ironing.
 The people who try to get a good five-cent cigar, says the Blueberry Kid, naturally get roped in.
 A dull headache" may be the result of a dull head.
 When she was young
 She got lots of kisses
 But now she gets none,
 For she is a Mrs.
 "A lot of men, says Pete Will son, who graduated from the school of experience, are still paying their back tuition."
 People laugh at false faces but false hearts are a tragedy. Dave Mulcare says flattering a fool only makes him more so. An Up-To-Date Ode By The
 Village Nut Again the calendars appear, Show all the weekdays and the Sundays;
 Folks, why not a new kind next year, One on which all days are "Fun-Days?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Only a short time now until we will be too sick to work and too we'll to stay home from fishing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

: A cynic is a man who mis- takes cheerfulness for ignor-
 ance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

With eighteen hours a day to worry about everything, some people spend it all worrying about how they look.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

The man who thinks he can not be fooled already is.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Absence makes the heart grow fonder of someone else.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Here's bit of refreshing news. The United States eats almost $SOO,O0O,OOO worth of ice cream every year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Only thing you can tell by some watches is what time 1t isn't.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

A writer says girls of today do not use cosmetics more freely than their mothers did, but appearances are against him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Judging by Mondays papers, the best safety zone on Sunday i the home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

If you have real merit it will get out on you, so you needn'e rent any housetops to shout it from.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

The dogs of war seldom drag home anything but a deficit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Gasoline was never so plenti- ful, so look out for an increase in price.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

A chicken never stops scratching because the worms are scarce. There's lesson in that for some of us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Garden-spading marathons will become popular when a new brand of human nature sprouts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Gold is one of the few things n the world that can be either a disease or remedy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-02-28

Farmer-to Hotel Clerk :-"Who is this person bath that it al- ways costs more to get a room with?"
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Us. SIGNAL CORPS
HELD MONEY SAVER
Gen. Saltzman Cites Eco
nomicaI Transmission of
Messages Over Radio Net.

The United States Signal Corps was
described as a money-saver to the
Government by Maj. Gen. c. NICK.
Saltzman, chief signal officer OF the
Army, in an address at the first an
nual convention of the American Sig
nal Corps Association. in the Interior
Department Building, Friday night.
The sum of $138. 900 was saved last
year by the transmission of messages
over the corps radio net" covering the
country, he said. He also declared
that $26S. 900 collected In tolls on the
Seattle-Alaska cable was turned back
to the Federal authorities.
Delegates to the convention were
welcomed to the convention by Lieut.
Col. Louis NJ. Evans. president of the
Washington Chapter of the American
Signal Corps Association, Brig. Gen.
John j. Carly, president OF the Ameri-
can Signal Corps Association during
the past year. and by Col. Harry S.
Sheppard. secretary treasurer. Films
were shown Of Army activities.
Lieut.. Col. w. l.. Hallahan was
elected president; Maj. r. +. Conlisk.
vice president, and Maj. e. H. Fuller,
second vice president. Mr.. Sheppard.
secretary treasurer, was reappointed.
The object of the association, it is
stated. is to work for the general
betterment of the Signal Corps. A
dinner in the City Club, featured by
a program of entertainment, preceded
the evening meeting.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Now that the broadcast reallocations
are announced radio engineers and ex.
perts begin to pick the scheme to
pieces, stating in general that the
Federal Radio Commission has done
little toward eliminating the hetero.
dyne interference.
|ost critics agree that the reduc.
ton In power, separation Of 10 kilo'
cycles and standardizing of frequencies
was desirable. but few of them think
the shifting of some GOO stations has
improved matters. Some state quite
boldly that the commissioners have
ignored the advice of radio engineers
with regard to geographical spacing
Tie commission itself states that with
out eliminating about 400 stations an
ideal plan could not be effected.
One expert points out that while the
lower half of the broadcast band Is
perhaps made no worse than 1t was
prior to the beginning of the chaotic
period. the upper half has been ruined
for anything but local reception In
cities. Without waiting to see how
the ALLEGATIONS work out il actual
practice 1t seems as II the commission
had made mistake In arranging the
affairs Of Chicago and New York
OduCdSS SldtAOH6 OClOI . (.iCy doJocSSN
the outside and more rural stations.
Broadcast listeners in both New York
and Chicago will no doubt find condi-
tions materially improved, as will resi-
dents in many other important cities.
They may be able to pick up outside
stations every few points on their
dials. whereas previously they seldom
heard any station other than local
ones. BY adjusting the two metro.
politan areas, which certainly needed
adjustment. all admit, the commission
found itself tied UP with respect to the
necessary duplication Of these same
channels for use in other sections OF
the country. Naturally. IL 20 chan
nels were used in New York and 20
more in Chicago it was difficult to find
unincumbered ether routes for the
many stations in the East, South and
Middle West. The Far West practi.
cally took care Of itself, except In the
cases of some very high powered East
ern stations, and they were mostly re.
duced anyhow.
Consequently the new scheme is bad
Evening star., 1927-05-29
PLEASING VARIETY
BY RADIO TODAY
WRC Features Include Young
Peoples CONFERENCE.-THE
water Kent Tonight.

The final meeting today of the
Young Peoples Conference, under the
auspices of the Greater New York
Federation of Churches. will be broad.
cast by WRC beginning at 200 o'clock.
On the program will be the Harmony
Trumpeters, the Capitol Saxophone
Trio, the Fireside boys and Ernest w.
Naftzger. DR.. Daniel A. Polling
will preach on Americas I Must"
The Atwater Kent radio hour to.
night will present William Simmons
popular American baritone. He will
open his program with the popular
Passing BY" by Henry Purcell, fol-
lowed by when Dull Care:" ''It is
Enough" from Elijah; Would God
/ Were a Tender Apple Blossom;
So; "Eri Tu" from THE Masked
BALI and Now the Day is over"
Cathedral Echoes" an organ re.
cital from New York will be broad.
cast from 9 to $50.
THE Ideals Of Hindu Women" is
the subject of talk to be given by
Sushama Tagore at 8:45 o'clock. She
Is president of Women's Educational
Society of India.
Church services this morning will
be broadcast from Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church where the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. M. r.
Lowell, pastor. At o'clock WRC will
broadcast the first open air service
at the Peace Cross. Washington
Cathedral, where the sermon will be
preached by Rev. G. III. Dickins,
Chief of Chaplains, United States
Evening star., 1927-05-29
The Trouble-Shooter Says /:

I've been to so many different homes
this week and have looked in upon so
many varieties of troubles that just
can't seem to see them except as in
dividual situations. I'll just tell you
what they are and let you draw your
own general conclusion from them.
/ found one radio owner who at.
tempted to make some changes in
manufactured set of high quality. His
circuit change was all right in itself.
I couldn't find thing wrong with the
hook up. But his workmanship! There
was the rub. He just couldn't make
1t match that of the set, and there was
the trouble with the result. You've
got to make workmanship match.
Not all my experiences this week
were on the dark side OF the ledger.
There were some bright spots, too. !
remember one radioist who bought a
set OF magnetic wrenches from a ga
rage man. He finds them very handy
when taking his set apart and put
ting It together again.
Met another enthusiast who assem-.
bled a loudspeaker OF his own, and
who discovered that the cone sounded
better mounted on stand and placed
on some object, such as a table, than
when suspended in the air. A base
for a speaker gives 1t q sounding
board.