davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-07

rabbit or hare is in the habit Of sitting
for long periods at time. Tommy
took care that she should not know
he was about. He watched her. II
never occurred to him that he was
spying, but that really was what he
was doing.
ssss It didn't take Tommy Tit long to
discover that little Mrs. Peter was
unhappy. She was very unhappy, in
deed She had lost her appetite. She
had no interest in anything. There
! was a great sadness in her eyes.
Good morning, Mrs. Peter" said
Tommy Tit, brightly. II thought
would make a morning call. How is
Peter?"
Il don't know" replied little Mrs
Peter. Peter isn't here"
"You mean, I suppose, that he
hasn't come home yet" said Tommy
"It is very careless Of him to stay
out so late"
He isn't staying late" replied little
!. Mrs. Peter. "He just isn't living in
the dear old Briarpatch any more
What" cried Tommy Tit. pretend
ing to be shocked and greatly sur
prised. do you mean to say that
Peter has left the dear Old Briar
patch for good?"
Little Mrs. Peter nodded. He says
that he is tired of living here" said
she HE says he doesn't care for the
dear old ar-patch any more. He
wants 70 broaden himself by going
out and living around in the Great
World.
"Oh" exclaimed Tommy Tit, "so
that is the way of it. And why didn't
you go with him, my dear?"
II couldn't" replied little Mrs
Peter. THE dear Old Briar-patch is
home. No other place would be, Oh
could be, home. / just have to stay
/ wouldn't be happy a minute away
from here. l wouldn't feel safe a
minute"
Evening star., 1927-10-07

THE know their children In
with their m h0S % ad h g their e m % are thinking M
ana ;sas u: s'g e: ] ] than the"
of ss s~ s s @ @ s have 1 ' % % % y e
sssy 3 s % Ey tS: ts Sst '4;
S an S Sp 80 % % M % n f h h G eh are this
ss"s@ their " tina" they do and having information to the
,s s m in n ;e house ~s s s az" o r the @ @ ss" ps
form m or any @ estimate @ of it's abilities
happens tSi'p n'i in the average ..
& Ian o, the snd Psq s a threw Se mos
moat msa 's9a sufficiently well acquainted
bound s in s s a their mothers" and fathers hearts
@ Ss Sss sss
ira @ s m they % % h % S make n % e ost @t opd s s
bestowed upon them
we'll e% % @ q With s @ that father ns r
under along % nto % Se"g seconc
S e ssls f%"a ss
st oTn sa% tsaeh % a Manas 1s fas
] p % se % %ha
with ,ss: esss tn. s's % IS:
Thy
n{G sS sFs ID
you ssss its n a sa % sr @
rein 10 Others a curb.
THE
s t i Rrss5: $ S
to
sr t n % nor tsy %
freedom.
acquainted with their children know their possibilities and limitations
timd child udciousy
restless energies of
chldrens
them
things exist the and girl
They find less talk about father and mother than
to whom
could
over
knowing that would
children only enlarge their
Evening star., 1927-10-07
nTDTTNET1 CT0DTEC BY THORNTON
nED lNC OlOOlGO ". BURGESS

But what makes you think that
Peter won't come back?" inquired
Tommy Tit.
Because" replied little Mrs. Peter
quite truthfully, Il told him that if
he went he needn't come back. You
see. he insisted that he was going
and that he wasn't coming back. So
told him that he needn't come
back"
1T see," said Tommy Tit, thought
fully, in that soft little voice OF his
You had a quarrel and now you wish
you hadn't"
How do you know that?' cried
little Mrs. Peter, looking up quickly
Its true, isn't it?" said Tommy,
without answering the question.
"Yes, it's true" replied little Mrs
Peter, "but guess 1t didn't make any
difference. Peter had made up his
mind to go, and go l1e ewRghs After
all, I don't know whyrI Should care
I'm sure if he thinks more Of the
Great World than he does OF me
don't want him around. I guess I can
manage to get along nicely without
him. -
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Faith and Fear, Magnetic Forces
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER

is helpful. All of us can see the
powers at work, though they are IN
comprehensive. But the facts inter
est us, The very truth that there
are innumerable things that are with
ont our comprehension adds zest to
life, There must always remain the
: undiscovered to piQue curiosity ano
sn,,r the intellect. Some day we may
discover why faith and fear have sucn
balancing powers in opposite direc'
| tions.
Negative and Positive.
II has been said that fear 10 faith
| turned about. 1t seems reaSonapie'
hut this does not rob 1t or It's mag
netic force. 1t merely accents its pull.
r. shows that faith either in its con-
structiye power for good or in its mega
tive power for bad is force to be
reckoned with. Let us see now IL
affects home life.
There are mothers who as soon as
they have children begin to fear lot
them, while other mothers lmmeu!'
atelv begin with faith in their OH
spring. One mother is always warn,
ing her children to avoid TINS anu
that. Her creed for them begins anu
ends with "donts." She is afraid
thev will fall when they begin to tod
die about. She ties them with her
apron strings lest they cease to nave
her energetic support. They lose
initiative. the power Of decision and
the ability to think for themselves, or
else they revolt and discord Is rite
in the household.
Constructive Force.
The mother who has faith In her
children accents the constructive size
Of things, Since falls are unaVold-
able when they are learning to walk,
she merely encourages them to pick
themselves up and start OFT more
surely and without either tears OF
fears. She realizes that her children
will make plenty of mistakes, but she
has faith in their rightness OF pur-
pose. Fortunately, faith clears the
vision. or it is not faith, but VANITY.
1t helps her to perceive the good in
her children and develop it. Faith
ia not blind to the failings, but 1t
sees them in the right proportions and
relations BY knowing them the
mother is able to help the children
put them in the right place, which is
behind the good traits.
Faith Aids Loyalty.
One thing that faith does in a home
is to strengthen loyalty, which it
attracts with magnetic power. A
household that is established on faith
in it's success and in its members
loyalty already is a success. But a
household that is fearful in either or
both of these elements attracts
disaster Every household has many
fine things in which to have faith.
Believe in these things, think of them
help them tc grow, because you have
faith in the ultimate success, remem-
bering that faith is constructive and
works magnetically as well as like
magic.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Everyday Law Cases
Does Worthless Post-ddted
Check Subject Maker to
Criminal Actt0ne
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

When John Exc went to the Cen.
tury Garage to get a $500 automobile
he had agreed to buy he had $3.50 in
bank.
Explaining to the manager Of the
garage that he was temporarily
pressed for cash, Exc asked IL he
would be permitted to make out a
check for $3.50 as an immediate pay.
ment and check dated five days later
for the balance Of $3.50. He made the
good at that time.
The transaction was satisfactory to
the manager and Exc got title to the
car at once.
Five days later the check was de-
posted and was returned on the fol
lowing day marked insufficient
funds" Exc asked for a few days
time in which to make his check good.
When he failed to keep his promise
the manager threatened to arrest him
| on the charge Of passing fraudulent
check.
Unable to raise the money and fear
| ing that the manager would carry
out his threat, Exc consulted a law
yer to learn if he could be held Grim
| inally.
The attorney summarized the law as
follows:
In a number of States the giving
of a post dated check protects the
maker from being criminally prose-
cuted for the passing of bad checks
with intent to defraud. In the courts
Of those States post-dated checks
amount to nothing more than a
promise to have the money at the
bank for it's payment at a future day
and the check has only the effect Of a
promissory note. In the courts of
other States, however. the fact that d
check is post-date does not protect
the defendant from criminal prosecu-
ton when the check proves to be
worthless"
Evening star., 1927-10-07
This Rule
In skin care is credited soitlt bring
ing schoolgirl compIexions
to thousands
to thousand!
By NORMA SHEARER

Rinse with warm water; then with
cold. That is all-it's natures rule
for keeping that schoolgirl complexion.
Do that regularly, and particularly
at night. Note how much better
your skin in even one week.
GET REAL PALMOLIVE
Costs but 10c cake. Use no other
on your face. But be sure you geD
GENUINE Palmolive. Crude imi-
tat;ons, represented to be of olive
and palm oils, are not the same as
Palmoiive. REMEMBER that and
TAKE CARE. The Palmohve-Pset
Co.. Chicago. Y. S. A., - '|::<<'
Evening star., 1927-10-07

TIME modern rule for beauty is a
simple one: proved complexion
soap and water to keep the skin and
pores clean; makeup" powder and
rouge thoroughly cleared from the
skin every night before bed.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions use Palmolive Soap; touch
their faces with no other. tits made
of cosmetic oils. 1t is made for one
purpose only--to protect and beat
tify the skin.
T Wash the face gently with
fPalmolive. Massage its balmy olive
,snd palm oil lather into the skin.
~ ~. ,i.'|sS:: $50. -, - 40 I
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Cream of Lentil.

Pick. wash and soak well one-haf a
pint of lentils. Put into a saucepan
with two quarts of cold water small
carrot, one onion, three leeks and a
little celery. Set over a slow fire,
bring to the boiling point and add a
piece of butter the size OF all egg. Stir
we'll, serve very hot, with croutons.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
The obstinate will have their way.
Zen though they know 1t doesn't pay.
Old Mother Nature.

Tommy Tit the Chickadee flew
straight over to the dear old Briar-
patch. He made no sound when he
arrived. Instead, he used those bright
little eyes of his, and none are
brighter. He was looking for little
Mrs. Peter. Now, Tommy Tit is thor
oughly acquainted with the dear Old
Briar-patch. He knows every nook
and corner Of it. It didn't take him
long to find little Mrs. Peter. She
was sitting in her favorite form. A
form, you know. is the place where a
Evening star., 1927-10-07
NANCY PACE
Soap Sculptures Furnish
Fun at Clean Party
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

When the Pages arrived at the Rog-
ers' home they found they were in for
a new sort of party. Each woman had
been asked to bring a smock. The
men were furnished with butchers
aprons. Then they were given long
dissertion on modern art. The speaker
was the host-an instructor in the art
school. Needless to say. his remarks
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Stir the -four in gradually, blending it
smooth and let it just change to a
faint brown. Add the clam juice and
then the clam shopped. Cook about
10 minutes. Add the milk, catsup, salt
and pepper. Stir we'll and cook few
minutes. Sprinkle the paprika gener-
ously over each plate of soup just be-
fore serving.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains much protein, also
phosphorus and lime, as we'll as vita.
Minis A and B. Could be eaten by
children over -, as well as by under
and average weight adults.
More than 10000 buildings were
Evening star., 1927-10-07
DAILY DIET RECIPE


Clam Broth.
CLANS, 6 large.
Clam juice, II cups.
Minced onion. tablespoons.
Flour, 3 tablespoons.
Butter. 3 tablespoons.
Milk, 2 cups.
Catsup, l tablespoon.
Salt, "a teaspoon.
Pepper, "a teaspoon.
Paprika, IL teaspoons.
SERVES 6 PORTIONS.
Melt the butter in a saucepan. Sim
mer the onion in il for five minutes
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Faith and fear both have some
subtle magnetic force that attracts
similar things. What we have faith
in. for instance, is apt to materialize.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

THE MOTHER WHO INSPIRES
FAITH IN HER CHILD WILL
FIND THAT THE LITTLE ONE
WILL TRUST AND CONFIDE IN
HER.
Also the things we fear are liable
to come to pass. Of course, there are
several reasons for such denouements.
but one Of the intangible forces is this
power of attraction that centers about
what we either have faith in or fear.
In other words, we draw unto our
selves the things on which our minds
are focused.
In home life an appreciation Of this
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Czechoslovakia' population Is estk
mated at 14,296,S60.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Children's toy sets have been ex'
empted from duty by Great Britain
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Of soap of creamy tint. With each
bar he gave a pairing knife. Each
guest was to "sculp" some immortal
work of art from his cake of soap. 1t
was great fun watching heads, ami
mails, buildings and what not emerge
from the plain soap.
The prizes were diminutive animals
in porcelain and in brass.
Some green vegetables should be included
ga IN then ne thnn in aad Is 20 ord
addressed envelope care of this paper for
Nancy Pages leafet on Salads
Evening star., 1927-10-07

More than 10000 buildings we're
Produced in Spain in the past year.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
DorothyDix
Urges "Kno4c-
YOur-OEft-
Child" Slogan.
Those
Strangers In
the Home
Our Children.
"Modern Young People Are So Well Worth Know
ing It Would Pay Father and Mother to Get
Acquainted With Own Children

their children
mother have barely casual
thrb
of
Of
utter nd
Evening star., 1927-10-07


mer the onion in it for five minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Bud Taylor Meets
CanzOneri Tonight

CHICAGO, March ga bantam.
weight champion satisfactory to con-
flicting shades of boxing commits
sion opinion should emerge tonight
from the 10-round melee scheduled
at the Coliseum. It brings together
Bud Taylor, recognized in Illinois
and Is other States, as the worlds
bantanweight champion, and Tony
Canzoperi. recognized az such in
New York and points East.
They will box at 118 pounds to
q judges decision. Both fighters
completed training in first class
shape, no busted hands, cut lips
or other convenient ailments that
make good latter the battle" alibis.
They weigh in at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
BASKE TERS
IN FINALE

Final games in four classes tonight
will bring to a finish the Washington
branch OF the South Atlantic A. A. q
basketball tournament, the winners
to meet the Baltimore champions
next week.
BY defeating the st. Peters team
the Boys Club Flashes took first
honors In the 1SO-pound class. The
Flashes won quite easily. 81 to Is.
The Roses reached the uniim.
tied class finals with Q hard.
earned 26-to-21 victory over the
Warwick COllegians, and the Ar.
rows entered the finals by de-
featfng the Cleveland Park In.
dians, 80 to 80, I'm a tight las.
pound class contest.
Here's tonight's grand program
billed at the Arcadia:
100.pound District finals Boys
Club Optimists VS.. st. Johns Vic
tors. 6 o'clock.
115-pOund District finals -Aztecs
VS.. De Luxe, Z o'clock.
145-pound District finals-Arrowa
VS.. Boys Club Celtics, 8 o'clock.
Unlimited class finals Epiphany
Roses VS.. Bonds Whirlwinds, 3
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Dewitt Swimmers
In Baltimore Today

Dewitt Prep swimmers are IN
Baltimore this afternoon prepared
TO meet the. Baltimore City Col
races and fancy diving will make
up the program which Is as follows:
60-yard dash-Morris and San
ford.
Brown.
20O.yard relay--Johnson, Morris,
Brown and Sanford.
Brown.
100-yard back stroke - Johnson
and Orme.
10O-yard breast stroke Oliver and
Orrne.
Diving Oliver and sanford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
MARSHALL
STRIVES

More new talent which viii be
tried out for next years campaign
may appear with the Washington
pro tossers tomorrow and Monday
nights at the Arcadia In the two.
game series with Cleveland. Owner
George NarshaIl's scout has been
looking over . couple Of youngsters
In the mining regions of PennsyI-
vania and has wired back that he
believes he has found a couple Of
fine prospects for the Palace team.
But he failed to inform Marshall
as to their identity.
II any newcomers turn up at
this time they win have little
chance TO show the home folks
what they can do, as the local
pro court season will close with
Cleveland games. The Ameri.
can Basketball League, schedule
runs until March 81, but the
Palacers win put away their
suits Monday night.
Between tonight and Monday,
however, the Washington basketers
are likely to wear out their suits as
well as themselves, so arduous is
their program for that period. Two
games are carded with the Centrals
at Rochester tonight besides the
Cleveland clashes, which makes four
tough assignments within three
nights.
1891. .to..s. nIsaaan - banofne,
on in the race for second place is
In the balance tonight, the Ken
nedymen having to win both con.
tests or else wind up the season
In third place.
They can not finish second
without some luck, at that. be.
cause Fort Wayne would have
to lose both Of its remaining
contests to enable them to get
the runner.up position.
Since the organization of the
American cage circuit in November,
1925, Owner Marshall's entry has
taken second honors In every half.
season, while at the same time It
has compiled the best all.tiIne record
Of any team In the league.
In the preliminary tomorrow
night. starting at 7:S0. the Roses
and Arrows win clash for the Wash.
ington Senior League championship
and the George p. Marshall Cup for
permanent possession. Mondays
opener win bring together the War.
wick CollegianB and the Calvary
Methodists In q grudge affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
BAL |NORESTAR
PLAYS GLENNA

PINEHURST, N. c., March &c.
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, r,
J., former champion who went five
strokes above her record-smasl1ing
n over the course here last year to
win the qualifying round of the
North and South women's champion.
ship, today was paired with Mrs. z.
Boyd hMorow, of Baltimore In the
first round Of medal play.
Another former N0rth-South
champion, Mrs. Ronald III. Bar
low, Of Philadelphia, handicapped
by q twisted wrist which has
months. turned IN a 90 yester-
day, and today will run the
gam1t with Mrs. Stewart Han
ley, Detroit star.
Miss Virginia Van VIE, of Chi.
cago, who already has won three
medal rounds in the southern series,
and who turned in a 85 yesterday,
was paired with Mrs. Jane Broad.
well, Lond Meadow, Mass.
Miss Edith QuieF, who was two
strokes of Miss Collett, was paired
with Mrs. y. e. Harwood, Chicago.
Other parings in the championship
division: Miss Maureen circuit,
Englewood. N. j., metropolitan cham.
pion. and Miss Peggy wattles.
Buffalo: Mrs. E. n. Baker. Nassa.
chusetts woman's, champion, and
Miss Helen Payson, Portland. Me-,
State champion; Mrs. b. c. Burrows,
New York, and Hfima HaEnina WHnll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Dewitt Tennis Team
Opens With Woodward

Dewitt Prep tennis team has ar-
ranged for II engagements this
season. The first matches win be
played April against the Wood
ward School at the Columbia Coun-
try Clubs courts.
The schedule follows:
April 8, Woodward az Columbia
Country Club; IL, st. Alban's; 10,
Forest Park High at Baltimore: %,
Forest Park High; 90, Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park.
May .. Friends at Friends: St.
Adams at st. Adams; z, Woodbury.
Forest at Orange. Va; IL, Western;
81, Staunton Cva.) Military Academy:
q, Maryland State Normal School
at Towson: %, Augusta (Va. Mili.
tary Academy (pending),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Caseys of Washington
And Baltimore Bowl

The first half Of the annual inter-
city bowling match between the
Baltimore and Washington knights
OF Columbus will be rolled at the
Knights Of Columbus hall tonight at
7:S0. The match will be followed
by a banquet at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Jack Kiley, chairman Of the com.
npittee on arrangementa expects q
large delegation win ac6anpazay the
.8alfamnna eanms =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Gull OPS
FINE WORK
/ SURPRISES
By Louis A. Dougher

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March rs.
The Washington Griffmen and New
York Giants resume their spring
battling here today in the first Of
two contests booked for this famous
old town. Many fans from jackson
vile are expected to swell the local
aggregation. making 1t worth while
for the Tampa contingent to travel
all the way up here.
-Four games have been PLAYED In
this series, the Giants winning two
At Sarasota and winning one and
losing one at Tampa. After these
two games here the teams will not
meet again until Monday, April 4, Of
Birmingham, where they viii start
upon seven consecutive clashes, with
two booked for Washington and two
more for New York.
The Giants shifted their Camp
from Sarasota to find cooler
weather. They have certainly
found Il. The Griffs found e
anything but comfortable on ar.
riving here, but q few cool
breeEeh may do them some good.
They'll also find cold weather IN
Atlanta. Augusta and the North
inside Of two weeks.
Nick Cullop's fine, afl-around per-
formances are the talk Of the WaSA.
inston squad. The big fellow
whose home is in st. Louis, but who
now resides In Madison, s. D., has
progressed with gigantic strides ever
since facing the regulars in that
scrub game at Tampa. He seems TO
have fallen right into the berth isit
vacant by Joe Harris.
Cullop IL leading the Griffmen
at bat with a mark Of .5SS, ana
Of his seven hits three have been
twosbaggers. One was q perfect
bunt under orders and the other
three sharp singles.
There II small doubt of CulIcp's
hitting ability. Indeed he was ex-
pected to prove a hitter. But he
Is fooling the boys by his fielding.
First the showed class as q center
fielder, covering plenty of territory
In all directions and sporting a
strong throwing arm.
Now he has come TO the
fore as fielding first baseman.
"CuIIOp d quite 3 BAN player,
isn't he" said Manager Harris,
and he but echoes what many
Of his veterans have been say
Ing for O week. "WOnder how
he never managed to hang out
with the Yanks," he added.
Two rockies and two veterans
are making a fight for the batting
leadership this spring. Cullop,
Tucker, Speaker and Goslin. Rice
Is yet to start in earnest. and
Buddy Myer il carrying too much
weight to look at his best. Here
| are the latest batting figures for
the 13 games played against Ma
tional League teams:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Fugazy Takes Dundee
Case to Commission

NEW YORK, March 26.--when
the New York state Athletic Com.
mission meets next Tuesday, it will
be asked by Promoter Humbert
Fugazy to approve the match be,
tween Pete Latzo, weltefweight
champion, and Joe Dundee. Of Balti-
more.
A rival promoter. one T. Richard,
claims he has Dundee under con-
tract for the bout.
Both IAtx0 ana DR1ndee hawa
u6sned wtth- TwgnNyA