davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
INFANTlLE PARALYSIS
MAY DELAY SCHOOLS
Ohio City Defers Opening Date.
Problem Left to Local Health
Authorities.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September s.
Whether public school openings in
Ohio will be postponed due to the cpl.
demic of infantile paralysis remained
in the hands of local health officials
and school boards today following yes
terday's conference here Of State Off.
cials and health officers from the 40
infected counties.
Although several cities already have
postponed opening of their schools
health officials of only two counties at
the conference favored Statewide
action.
DIR. John e. Monger. State health
director, who called the conference,
said the schools should be opened
with close medical supervision.
The Columbus school board, how.
ever, unanimously voted to defer the
opening here from September to
September 10. DIR. C. p. Robbins,
chief of the division of communicable
diseases of the Public Health Service,
Washington. said the peak of the epi.
demic has passed in Ohio.
There have been 286 known cases
since July /. with 81 deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Ornithologist Produces Greatest Work
In Jungles With Box of Cheap Paint

the boxes containing his paints,
canvases and drawing material had
been left behind in America on q
Brooklyn dock.
He ransacked the community. in
habited by not more than 20 natives
and white people, and obtained box
of water colors, such as are used by
children. and pad of paper recep-
tive to that art medium.
After Is months he emerged from
the dark continent with his manu-
script and nearly 40 paintings of bird
life in color. DIR. Frank Michler
Chapman. curator of ornithology of
Of the American Museum of Natural
History and Fuertes' close friend
and critic, gave the works his un-
qualified Endorsement.
The manuscript and paintings were
rescued by a passing stranger when
the automobile burned after the
crash at TannersviIle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
DRY SQUAD SEIZES STILL;
ALLEGED OWNER HELD
1900 Gallons of Mash and SO Jars
of Brandy Taken in Hamlin
Street Raid.

Conductin.; an investigation on in.
formation obtained from the Baltimore
police, Sergt. George M. Little led
members of the dry enforcement squad
to 900 Hamlin street northeast yester-
day afternoon and made an arrest and
numerous seizures.
Joseph Roa, 40 years old. was ar
rested while the seizures included a
copper still of 80-gallon capacity, re-
ported found in operation, and two
smaller stills secreted in a closet.
More than 1900 gallons of mash and
SO jars of peach brandy also We're
found and destroyed. Roa, according
to police, was filling jars with the
peach product when they entered.
Charges of m~nufacturing and illegal
possession of liquor and stills were
preferred against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
LONDON FLIGHT DEFERRED.
Unfavorable Weather Reports From
Harbor Grace Direct Action.

CARIBOU, Me-, September R).-
Capt. Terry Tully and Lieut.. James
Medcalf decided not to resume today
their flight from London, Ontario, to
London England.
This decision was definitely reached
at noon after they had received very
unfavorable weather reports from
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, their
next stop and had visited their mono
plane, the Sir John CARING, in a rain
soaked field near Washburn, where
they alighted Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
TWINS END EFFORT
TO SWIM CHANNEL
Phyllis and Bernice Zitten.
field, 13, Abandon Attempt
After q Hours in Water.

CAPE GRIS-NEZ, France, Septem-
ber 3.-The 13-year-old New York
twins, Phyllis and Bernice Zittenfeld,
who started from here at 11:43 o'clock
last night in an attempt to swim the
English Channel, had to abandon the
effort after swimming more than four
hours. One of them left the water at
4:07 am and the other at 4:3O.
Phyllis was the first to be taken
out of the water. She was forced to
quit because of a cramp in the left
leg.
Miss Marriott Also Quits.
Bernice. who was going we'll at the
time, continued to progress steadily.
but her mother urged her to abandon
the attempt after her sister had been
taken aboard one of the tugs, and she
did So
AS dawn approached. the wind in
creased and the sea, which had been
calm, began to rough up. BY o'clock
the water was so choppy and the wind
so cold that Miss Lorna Marriott of
England, who swims under the name
Jane Darwin" also abandoned her
attempt, which she began at 11:5O
o'clock last night.
By the time she left the water, the
Zittenfeld twins were snug in their
beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Failure to Call
Doctor Brings Rum
Death Conviction
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
LOS ANGELES, September g.
Fred w. Braddock was found guilty
Of manslaughter here yesterday
because he failed to call a physi-
clan for Mrs. Allie Drake of Hunt
ington Beach, who lay dying in his
home as the result of a prolonged
liquor party.
Prosecution was based upon q
rarely used provision of the man.
slaughter statute providing that II
an incompetent person died in a
competent persons care the COM
petent person may be found guilty
of negligent homicide or man.
slaughter.
Braddock will be sentenced Mon
day to one to 10 years in San
Quentin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Now
the late Louis A. Fuertes, noted
ornithologist, with only a box of cheap
water colors and pad of paper turn
ed out in the African jungles his
greatest paintings and his greatest
manuscript. is told today by Robert
H. Davis in a copyrighted article in
the New York Sun.
Fuertes was killed recently in a
grade-crossing crash at Tannersville,
N. Y.
Commissioned by scientific societies
to visit Africa and obtain, pictures and
text for volume on Abyssinian
birds. Fuertes two years ago. after
fighting his way through untold hard.
ships to reach q. native village 1900
miles from the. sea coast, found that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
BOURCHIER VERY ILL.
British Actor Manager in Johan-
nesburg Nursing Home.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
September R).-Arthur Bourchier,
well known British actor-manager. is
seriously i'll from pneumonia, and it
is stated there is only slight hope OF
his recovery. He is patient in
nursing home here. His wife, who be
fore their marriage in 1918 was Kyrle
Bellew, is with him. Mr.. Bourchier
Ia 60 years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
ENGLISH ARRANGE HOP.
Mrs. Joynson WrefOrd Reaches Dublin
to Watch Dash.

DUBLIN, Ireland, September 8 Up.
Mrs. Joynson Wreford, wife of
Capt. TONY" Wreford, has arrived
from Paris to see her husband and
Capts. r. H. Macintosh and A. ].
Barnes take off on their fight to
Philadelphia.
Mrs Wreford said today that the
principal object of the attempt by her
husband and his associates was to
''show the Americans that we on this
side can do something"
LAS English pilots were the first to
fly the Atlantic from West to East,
SO will they be the first to cross from
East to West" she predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
KORELL FOR CONGRESS.

PORTLAND. Greg. September 3
R).-Franklin F. Korell, Portland at
torney, received the Republican nomi-
nation last night for Representative
for the third congressional district, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Maurice E. Crumpacker, in the
first convention called in Oregon in
many years, for the express purpose
of making party nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
GEN. CHAMORRO RESIGNS.
Former President of Nicaragua
Quits Post of Envoy to Europe.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September
CR.-Gen. Emiliano Chamorro, who
has been special Nicaraguan Minister
to England. France, Germany. Italy.
Spain and the Vatican since he relin-
quished the presidency of the republic
last year, resigned his mission today.
He also curtly refused the request
of the Conservative party that he send
declaration to Nicaragua, saying he
would not be a Conservative candidate
in the 1928 presidential elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Burton Invites Statesmen.

BY Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.
GENEVA, September 3.-Repre-
sentative Theodore Burton OF Ohio
is in Geneva issuing invitations to
the Cleveland peace centennial. He
will ask prominent Britons, Austrian
and other statesmen to attend as
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
WAYNE B. WHEELER
TAKEN TO SANITARIUM
BY the Associated Press.

SHELBY, Mich, September g.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League, was
brought to "A hospital here Thursday
from his Summer home, at Little
Point Sable, near here, and yesterday
was removed to a sanitarium at Bat
tie Creek. it was learned today.
Hospital attendants would not dis
cuss the nature of his ailment or his
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
PASSENGER BELIEVED BROKER

LONDON, September 3 F).-It was
stated at the offices of the Bank of
Montreal today that f. B. Hosmer,
reported to be the passenger in Capt.
Courtneys transatlantic flying boat,
is Montreal stock broker, aged about
45, the son Of c. r. Hosmer, who is
director of the Bank of Montreal and
lives in that city.
The officials declined to say anything
about either Of the Hosmers in con-
nection with Capt. Courtney's hight.
The Exchange Telegraph says 1t IS
learned that the younger Mr.. Hosmer
has been staying in England one OF
his intimate friends is quoted by the
agency as stating that while he was
never heard to speak of attempting
the fight, it was considered likely he
might suddenly have decided to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Monday Mt Earliest.

BRISTOL, England, September 3
R).-Capt. r. H. Macintosh and his
fellow aviators, Capts. Anthony Wre-
ford and =. j. Barnes, are remaining
here today, but expect to fly to Dublin
tomorrow. 1t is stated that there is
no chance of their hopping off for
America until Monday at the earliest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Start on Dads Lucky Day.

NEW YORK, September 8 [P).-
The Zittenfeld twins started their at
tempt to swim the English Channel
on their dads lucky day.
julius Zittenfeld, father of the girls,
received cablegram from Mrs. Zit-
tenfeld, who is with the girls, telling
of their intention to start. The mes
sage said:
with help of God babies will make
attempt tonight, Friday, your lucky
day. Everything wonderful. Pray
for u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Twins Set Record for Hudson.

Zittenfeld explained that Friday
always has been his lucky day. He
was married on a Friday, and the day
frequently has been marked by good
business turns for him. he said.
The Zittenfeld sisters have been
swimmers since they were 2 years
old. Last June, at the age of 13. they
set a record of SO hours 80 minutes
for the swim down the Hudson from
Albany to New York, lowering by 4
hours IL minutes the record previously
established by Lottie Moore Schoem-
NELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
WEATHER.

~. 8. Weather Bureau Forecasto
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow afternoon and night.
Temperatures-Hig Sc, at 4:3O
pm. yesterday; lowest, Ga, at am.
today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
DILL 1lN1L - OlllLO W. BURGESS

don't know where she is, but shell
show up or / am greatly mistaken
You can have perfectly beautiful
time with these blueberries until she
comes. You're a little black rascal
that's what you are, and l hate to
think of parting with you. But ]
guess now's the time to do it,
He put Cubby down on the ground
and took his collar off. Cubby shook
himself. He was glad to be rid of
that collar. Then he stood up on his
hind legs, pulled down a branch of
blueberry bush and began to eat
berries freely. He was not at all
fussy; green ones and even leaves and
bits of stick went into his mouth with
the ripe berries. It was all the same
to Cubby. Farmer Browns Boy
watched him for a few minutes. Then,
seeing that Cubby was very much en-.
gagged. he softly stole away, taking
the collar and chain with him.
Down the old Cowpath he hurried
and already felt lonely. That little
Bear certainly had been a lot of com.
pany. Yes, sir, he certainly had been
a lot of company. Back across the
Green Meadows and up the long Lane
he hurried, and tossed the chain and
collar over by Bowser the Hounds
little house.
We'll" said he, trying to speak
cheerfully as Mother Brown came tc
the door, 1--WE left him up in the Old
Pasture instead of in the Green Forest
I've left him just where 1 found him
l do hope his mother will find him
soon. 1 hate to think Of him running
around there all alone"
He'll be all right" said Mother
Brown. II hope we've seen the las,
of the little rascal, but have a queer
feeling that we haven't
Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-09-28

Clean under and around the toe nails
as you do with your finger nails.
When your feet ache, rub them with
witch hazel Or rub a slice of lemon
under them-on the soles, that is
Powder them when they are hot or
sticky before putting on shoes. Change
your shoes often, as this rests the feet,
and rub the fee. now and then with
the hands.
S. B.--Your weight of 125 pounds is
correct for a girl feet 4 inches at 10
years Of age.
\ Constant Reader.-You should be
advised by your doctor, or possibly by
the young mans specialist. to be fair
, to each of you. tuberculosis Is con-
sidered contagious. but many cases are
cured. and his may be possibly also,
Judging from your account of it.
a. Il. Z.-Your boyish bob will look
all right after your hair grows a bit,
and at the next clipping do not have
it done so closely around the back of
your ears.
A Reader-There is no better way
for a schoolgirl to reduce her hips
than that from the various sports
she should go in for. Tennis is sure
to make your hips shapely and so
will basket ball. The exercises you
are taking will help out when you
cannot enjoy the pleasanter way
through the games.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

HAVE Kijoy in family? If you have not return thanks
with Lady 6 ss @ h s SS SG aat sS2 to
your painted the pathway speed
Ke sn s q p of h c"s ni all of yG5 n
h @ M wife
st.tpd " that s 5f sa"S k512
SelbenR S Fl hnRDS for likely as not
@ @ % sss S @ xs ns 4 w % so
f % Just ad DO Their & sn Thss nip eS x BY % s 5 @ S
5 81 bs s 5% m ro Gu | or % Ds they pick svs up s
%ss tss @ ss Ss
you repeat the compliment to
u.s sn % % ss whats s @ say a tsy ssy. ss s:
1fH See r s "5 4s
gall and nouth:
You pinching
s:$; s1 s G: s:;:: % &:
poo. s es gS
plumbing. ci,eapw
the 1"a AS the @ % ::. s%S" ' ss sse into " a ssses 3
And instead of being householder nothing
and 2 s psg @ SG9 s & | y sST" 3 n ] s % & n ~es r
a, s a n eScGne on % k tina" warns the cookies
oh
@ H n M ~@ n % @ % ba % o S @ pn @ % % dear & that Psg Paris
% o tn f @ d too % @ color
and % % S s ss DOWN s'Ss "s: @ s ss:
ys % aad as the TSns
lines
!"s to ry
snake" until the N'y
and nss os n" u S I'VE
HILL Gary Rockefeller
of by
wGds the awful @ fear that @ parents do not
II
heads the list of should
tected
bodies
in
enthusasins. DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Deterioration i'm Unused Articles
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

/ until they are worn out. They will
wear out, but only after they have
| done us service commensurate with
their worth. 1t is a happy thought
that we are expected to get the full
| benefit out of things by their use
| and not by laying them aside for
their preservation.
The unsuitable use of articels is not
signified. For instance, we may have
exquisite laces, choice linens. fine ster-
ling silver. costly jewels. There Is a
correct time to use them and an in
correct one. But all the things should
be used, not boarded. If they are
simply boarded, they give no one any
pleasure. They become an actual care.
minus enjoyment, so let us follow ma
ture's hint and get the most good
out of our things.
Unused Silver, Etc.
Speaking of silver. it is one Of the
things that is neither damaged nor
harmed by use, while if put away 1t
gets black, and the securing needed to
brighten it again wears 1t as much as
the use 1t would have had. There
is no saving in such supposed eco
nomy, and. moreover. the beauty of
the pieces has been lost to view while
the silver was hidden.
Ceramics-that is. ware made from
clay, sand, etc, such as China. semi
porcelain and kindred wares-do not
exactly deteriorate when not used. but
no good is had from them. These
things are made from earth sub
stances that do not deteriorate in their
natural state and therefore seem
as impervious to "the ravages Of
time" as the clay and sand, etc,
from which they are manufactured.
But the enjoyment of these things,
including glass, now so popular, is
forfeited. and enjoyment is one of the
assets of life.
Furniture and Clothing.
Furniture that is left in storage
rooms is kept in as good condition
in these modern times as unused
articles can be, but it suffers from
lack of use. And If not in the best
of warehouses it actually deteriorates.
Machinery that is not used not only
is hurt, but it becomes of no value
oftentimes, since new models take
the places of old ones. Clothes that
are not worn and household linens
and other fabrics lose their strength
of fiber, if not indeed eaten by moths.
So it is not good policy to save articles
beyond a certain length of time in
the hopes that some day they may
prove ''just what is wanted" They
seldom do. The chief value then is
in having them become so very old
that they are quaint and so again
worth something. Meanwhile they are
a constant care, they take up space,
and may not ever come in style
nor even be thought worthy as an
tiques!
BY every means at her command
Nature urges us to get the most out
of what we possess by using it to
advantage, and by getting all the en-
joyment out of things that we pos
sibly can.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

rest, have the shoes fit the heels snug
ly and clasp the feet firmly around
and under the instep. If you put up
a heavy building on an insufficient
foundation, it will eventually crash.
If you put your body's weight on feet
cramped and made useless. your feet
will collapse (the arches will falD and
your body will develop all sorts of
nervous troubles and aches.
That's today's lecture Now then.
il you have corn, soak the foot 20
minutes in hot sOapy water. and shave
off the softened and now swollen lay
ers of dead skin with corn knife. Do
this carefully. and don't shave so
close you are in any danger of cutting
the live skin. Touch the spot with
collodion, and then rub with cold cream
or oil, bind on bit of cotton to keep
the place from being rubbed.
Keep the toe nails cut short and
straight across. The big toe nails
should be cut V-shape. the V pointing
in. Even If you have no trouble. this
is a good way, it prevents ingrowing
nails, and if they exist it generally
cures them. The idea is that the V
grows together and draws the sides
up out of the flesh where they hurt.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
HE WAS NOT AT ALL FUSsY

HE WAS NOIs AL ALL tOOS1'
take him back where he had gotten
him.
Eo early the next morning Farmer
Browns Boy and Cubby started for a
walk. Cubby was on a chain. You see,
Farmer Browns Boy didn't want Cub
by to give him the slip. Cubby had
grown and he could travel very nicely
now. 1t was great fun going to walk
with Farmer Browns Boy. He had
done that thing before. He wondered
II they would go over to the Laughing
Brook He liked to go over to the
Laughing Brook and pull over stones
and try to catch frogs. 1t was great
sport.
But this time they didn't go to the
Laughing Brook. They went down
the Long Lane and across the Green
Meadows toward the Old Pasture.
When they reached the Old Pasture
Cubby was picked up. You see, the
bushes were so thick there that the
chain would get tangled. Up along
the old cowpaths Farmer Brown S
Boy trudged, carrying Cubby and talk
ing to him all the time. BY and by
they reached the very place where
Farmer Browns Boy had first seen
Cubby, the very place where Cubby
had caught his foot between two roots.
That foot was wholly well now. Farm
er Browns Boy looked around for
some sign Of Mother Bear and the
other cub, but they were nowhere to
be seen or heard. That they had been
there every day he knew by the looks
of the berry bushes.
swell, Cubby." said he, II guess
you'll have to go back to your mamma
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Potato Chowder.

Fry one-fourth pound Of salt pork
cut into dice with one tablespoonful
of chopped onion until both are a
delicate brown. Put a layer of sliced
potatoes into kettle, then a layer of
onions and pork, and sprinkle with
salt. Repeat until all the materials
are used, using six medium sized pota-
toes sliced and one teaspoonful of
salt. Pour over them the grease
from the pan in which the pork and
onions were fried and add one pint
of water. Cover and simmer for 90
minutes, or until the potatoes are
tender. Thicken one pint of milk
with one tablespoonful of flour mixed
with one tablespoonful Of butter and
pour it over the potatoes. Stir care.
fully, so as not to break the potatoes.
Serve very hot.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Scotch Broth.

Remove the bones and all the fat
from three pounds Of mutton, cut the
meat into small pieces and put it into
a saucepan with three quarts Of cold
water, two tablespoonfuls each Of
pearl barley, minced onion, minced
turnip, minced carrot and minced
celery, two tablespoonfuls Of salt and
one teaspoonful of pepper. 1t will be
found convenient to tie the bones in a
piece OF thin white cloth before adding
them to the other ingredients. Bring
the stew to boil, quickly skim 1t and
allow 1t to simmer for three hours,
thicken with flour, then add one
tablespoonful of minced parsley.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
BEAUTY CHATS
Cold Creams.

Making cold cream Is like making
mayonnaise. Get all your ingredi-
ents together, get two small, clean
pans and q tablespoon, have your jars
clean and ready, and begin. It's really
easy.
Here's what you need for flesh
building, wrinkle cream:
White wax, ] ounce.
Spermaceti, l ounce.
Olive oil, 2R ounces.
Almond oil, 21a ounces.
Rosewater. Il ounces.
Borax, 80 grains.
Bitter almond oil, Is to 20 drops.
If you want an astringent cream
use 60 grains Of borax. If you want
a lighter cream use ounces Of rose
water. If you want a cleansing
cream use 5 ounces Of white mineral
oil instead of this combination Of two
oils; If you want a flower perfume,
buy oil of rose or Oil Of voilet, or
whatever you prefer. This formula
is sort Of basic formula, capable of
lots of variations.
Put the wax, spermaceti and the oil
in one pan and let 1t heat slowly.
Mix the borax In the rasewater and
| IIidkS lukcWdIIl-SO YOU htIOW
it when your finger touches it. Don't
get it hotter. Just as the last bit of
wax melts into the oil, take both pans
from the heat and slowly pour the
rosewater into the oil. stirring well
as you do so. When poured, add the
perfumed oil-being very volatile this
will evaporate if added while things
are hot.
Stir and stir. Gradually 1t cools,
grows white, begins to thicken.
When 1t gets about as thick as thick
cream, pour off into the jars. At once
the edges harden. where the Jar is
cold. The crust forms too, being in
contact with the air, but the inner
part hardens slowly.
You can't go wrong If you make
cream this way. You will have sew
eral jars of exquisite, really good
cream for the price Of one of cheap
quality.