davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-20

essary TO have much visible fat sur
rounding the meat.
She asked for loin weighing about
four pounds. The butcher chined' the
back home; that is. separated the ribs
with a cleaVer.
She roasted the pork in an uncov-
cred heavy aluminium roaster. Some.
times she used the enamel covered
rOaster. Both gave good results. No
meat needs longer cooking than pork
so she allowed one-lalf hour for each
pound of weight and then left it in for
an additional Is minutes. A four.
pound roast required two and one
quarter hours. therefore. She did not
-four the roast. but inserted wedge
Of garlic. scared the meat in the hot
roaster. and then salted It, She
basted it occasionally. With the pork
she often served whole. spiced baked
apples.
Would you Like 2 new salad to serve f"r
dinner or fer luncheon SEND a stamped
self-addressed envelope to Nancy Page. care
Of this, paper and get her leaflet OF
Salads.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
What For I!

Every child is sent to school to re-
ceive an education. Every parent
feels that education of the very best
is due sis children. But there are
many of us who have no very definite
notion as TO what the child is to be
educated for. A child can go through
our very fine educational scheme and
be graduated from the university and
still not be educated.
Educated people are in charge of
their own lives. They know where
they want to go and how to get there.
But they know. too, and this is
rare and precious knowledge, that
there is, underlying all life's noise
and fervor. under all the buying and
the selling, groundwork Of truth
and beauty far fairer than any pros
pect that material living offers. With
out that underplane they are only
surface people and can have no per-
manent place among the truly fit
Those of us who are over 4D will
nod our heads and say amen tn
that, because we have tried the thing
ou. We have had our share of earn
ing and spending; we have touched
men and women closely and have
learned the Gaming and the value
Of friendship and fellowship; we have
HNeQ through early iIlOIHiIS IfpuIS
that showed us the depths and the
heights of the human spirit. The edu-
cation we had received carried us
through or sank US. We saw clearly
through the eyes Of q spirit refined
by fire or dimly through vision
blurred by ignorance and selishness
and gross material wants.
What is it you are educating your
children for? For the better things.
of course. But have YOU definitely
fixed in your mind what the better
things are? Have YOU found them?
II your own education, gained in the
schools or in the market place. has
not lifted you 10 where you can see
over the rim of the earth, you will
not lead your child there, though you
pay The biggest school fee in town.
When you take your son or your
daughter TO the head of the school
and say. Il want YOU 20 make fine
soul. q sound body. an intelligent
mind. 4 happy spirit, out of the ma
Evening star., 1927-10-20
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY GUY DE MAUPASSANT.
THE PIECE OF STRING

They called him sn old rogue. He
grew more and more angry, feverish,
eXaspera'ed at not being believed, and
kept repeating his story,
Night came on He went home with
three neighbors. He showed them In"
spot where he had picked up the
string. At home he made the round
of the village, telling his story. No
one believed him. All night long he
broodcd over it.
The next afternoon the pocketboOk
was returned by the master Of a serv'
ant who had foun il, but who could
not read The news spread. Master
Hauchecorne heard it and at once told
his story about the piece of string
What had hurt him most, he said.
was not being believed.
He told his story anew. Still people
did not believe. They tested about it,
Back in town. he repeated his story
And then II came tn him-tneV
thought he had had an accomplice re
turn the lost poCketh0k. They did not
believe him any more than before
They thought BIN Cleyer-and called
him an old rogue.
1t weighed upon him. especially he
cause he realized he had cunning
enough to have done as they thought
ana Salu ne dlu. lie Kept telling about
| the piece of string. At last il became
historic. People got him to tell about
the string as they got old soldiers to
tell of wartime experiences He elab.
GRATED his story, trying TO prove his
| innocence, but no one would ever be.
lieve him. They poked fun at him
and called his protestations liars
proofs"
1t preyed on him. lie wore himself
out with his vain efforts. He was Wis.
IDLY wasting away He took to his
bed finally in December and died early
IN january. In the deliritIm of death
he protested his innocence. repea ting:
"A little hit of string. Mr. Mayor
see, here 1t lS-a little piece of string -
Evening star., 1927-10-20
RY JENNY WREN.

This most inviting corner occurs in
delightfully."- homelike living room.
The room is furnished Comforta bly,
with French furniture of the simpler
types-the deeply cushioned bergere
shown here being a good example.
But il gains a very modern sparkle
from the lattice pa termed draperies of
sheer. glazed fabric These drapes are
in ivory and green and harmonic well
with the soft buff of the walls and the
rich mauve of the carpeting which
completely covers the floor,
The chair Is upholstered in A soft
olive green velvet. as is the sofa. Two
other easy chairs are upholstered in
rose damask.
The growing plants and the canary
in his little gilded cage give the quail
ity of life" to the setting.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-20
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

mailing. Massa-ing the scalp is al
wars advisable for any condition, as
it improves the circulation.
r. R.-After every shampoo. close
the pores of the scalp by making the
fral rinse extremely cold.
II your hair can be thinned out any.
have portions cut out by a barber
who understands this method. so that
more air can get at the scalp. Shake
your hair out in the air and sun every
d1y also to ventilata it. If the heavy
odor continues after YOU have given it
this care. YOU should consult a scalp
specialist about the trouble.
g. W.-Dampen a piece Of absorbent
cotton with witch-hazel and wipe off
the perspiration on your forehead and
nose whenever you are bothered with
the Inconvenience on the warm daNs.
Witch hazel j. a mid aSt-ingent and
Hiii nclp to lesson the tendency.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Tuna Fish on Toast.

Melt a tablespoonful of butter and
blend with it three tablespoonfuls OF
-four. Add two cupfuls Of milk and
stir while cooking until the mixture
is thick and smooth. Then add one
small can OF pimentos chopped. one
teaspoonful each of chopped parsley
and salt. and a little pepper. Cook for
three minutes stirring constantly, and
add one cupfuI of faxed canned tuna
fish Serve hot on squares of toast.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

is the most refreshing
and stimulating drink in
the world. The black.
fermented tea, as used
in England, makes the
finest beverage. The
fermentation gives it
the kick.
Tea is a natural stimu.
liant. 1t restores your
fla gging energy. 1t
braces up your nerves.
In fact, it tones up the
whole body as no other
drink can do.
But you can only appre-
ciate the value of tea
fully when it is made in
the right way. Follow
these Instructions care.
fully, and you'll realise
how delicious tea can be.
Use India Tea or a blend
containing India Tea,
and make it in the
correct way. Use an
earthenware teapot. pre-.
viously warmed. Put
in'o it one teaspoonful
of India Tea for each
person. Be sure the
water is poured into the
teapot the moment it
boils. Allow to stand
for S minutes to infuse.
Put a little milk or
cream into each cup
before serving the tea.
1t greatly improves the
favour. Then add sugar
to taste. India Tea also
makes the best Iced Tea.
Most of the packet tea people
in America sell brands con-
tanning India Tea. Look at
every packet you buy and
see that it states that the
packet contains India Tea
or a blend containing IndiG
Tea. Most Tea Bags also
contain India Tea.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

there there is not the same servant
problem as in America. 1t is the second
method indicated as preferable for use
even when there is maid or butler
service. Tt is a most attractive idea
and solves the problem admirably.
The one thing essential in this
European method is service plates
These are as handsome as the purse
permits and the home-maker wishes
1t is not uncommon for each plate to
cost at least $50. AS the plates are
in evidence between all courses. their
worth and fineneSs are appreciated.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Baked Trire.

Cut the tripe into good sized pieces
and spread over them little bread
and onion stuffing. Roll them up and
fasten with wooden toothpicks
Dredge with -four and spread on each
little soft butter. Bake in a hot oven
for half an hour basting frequently
with butter and hot water. Garnish
with lemon slices. and pass melted
hI1ftor
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Service Plates at Home Meals
Ry LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

In serving meal, especially din
ner, good form dictates that no person
Shau be left without plate before him
Tor herl The home-maker who has a
maid TO serve the meals can manage
this well. The woman who does her
own work can follow the fashion by
doing as they do in Europe although
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Guy de Maurassant, 1850 SOB. Is
generally hailed ds the greatest French
master of the short story; and even ne
greatest story writer IN the world. his
tales are very brief. and each Is a little
masterpiece. His stories are widely ana
ucserVeilY read and enloycd.i
Evening star., 1927-10-20
NANCY PACE
Page Family Enjoys Dinner
of Fresh Roast Pork.
RN FLORENCE IA GAME.
RN FLORENCE IA GAME.

As the cool Fall days came one by
one Nancy welcomed the opportu-
nifty to have fresh pork in its various
forms. She had found ham most
useful Summer meat, and still liked
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
Fight Results

At McKeeesport, Pa.-Joe La Cray.
OF JohnstoWn. knocked out Young
Zabish. Of Pittsburgh. In the second
round.
At Annapolis, Md. bud Nolan, Of
San Francisco. won decision over
Willie Ptomey. 10 rounds.
At Worcester, Mass. Gene Clark.
OF Lawrence, Mass, knocked out
Tony lorenzo. OF Weymouth, In the
third round.
At Chlcago-Bud Taylor, Of Terre
Haute, won decision over Eddie
Shea. Of Chicago, 10 rounds: Domi.
nick Petrone, OF New York. and
Harry Forbes, of Columbus. Ohio.
drew, eight rounds.
Emil Paluso, OF Salt Lake civ.
won decision over Trip Linbaco, OF
the Phihpplnes, six rounds Don
Davis. Of Chicago, won decision over
Armando Santiago. of Cuba, six
rounds.
At Camden. N. J.-Emory Cabano
Of Portland, Me-, won newspaper de.
cision over Mickey Blair, of Camden
eight rounds; Ray Rivera, Of New
York, Outpointed Danny Tooney. OF
Camden, eight rounds; Frankie
Vance, OF Philadelphia, won from
Joey Reynolds, OF Atlantic City. Six
rounds.
At Paterson. N. Tom Sayers. Of
Detroit, won newspaper decision over
Leo Gates, OF New York, 10 rounds
Canada Lee knocked out Reddy Her
man, OF Newark. in the first round.
At Chicago-Dave Shade, Of Call
fornia, won decision over Wolcott
Langford, OF Chicago, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

What our chemists call,
can almost perfect seal
for tobacco condition" -
q heavy sOh-6o1 package
with an extra outside
wrapper Of glassins. -.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

Tucker. outfIelder, and Emmett
Mccain. first baseman, will make
up the party leaving the Capital
tomorrow. They will be joined en-
route by Shortstop Buddy Myer,
Outfielder Samuel West, Infielder
Bob Reeves and Infielder Grant
Stills.
Sammy Rice and Goose Goslin,
who will flank Iris Speaker In the
Outfleld during the 1927 campaign,
will 20 directly to Tampa from
Hot Springs. Ark, and Earl Nc
Nicely goes from California, as does
Nick Cullop from South Dakota and
Muddy Ruel from ST. Louis. All
Of the players win be In camp by
Sunday night. Iris Speaker report.
ing there from Hubbard, Tex.
Secretary Eddie Eynon. who has
been confined to his home for
nearly three weeks with grippe, is
improving steadily and expects to
be on duty at the club offices by
the middle OF next week.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
Then they gave hIm an enthusl.

Then they gave him an enthusi-
astic hand.
And Karl Wildermuth emulated
the well-known shrinking violet. He's
that modest
Wildermuth is the second sensa-
tional youngster in two years to
create a stir in the track world. The
other was Frank Hussey, now at.
tending Boston University and not
quite fulfilling the great promise that
was his as a Brooklyn high school
boy.
In speaking Of Wildermuth's bright
prospects. O'ReiIly pointed out the
splendid handling the youngster
must have had at Linbrook coach
Carter, up there, certainly knows
how to handle his boys" he said,
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
I RIO
ENTRA|NS

From various points OF the
United States today and tomorrow
the last contingent of the 1897
Griffmen are leaving for the
Tampa training camp. three of
them being scheduled to depart
from Washington on the Orange
Blossom Special over the CSeaboard
Airline tomorrow at $40.
Joe Judge. first baseman: Ollie
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

SchOolchildren who cut out the
picture strip OF Abraham Lincoln
by Ida Nj. TarbeIl, starting in The
Times ON Monday, will have
complete pictorial biography OF
the great EmancinatOr.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
HOW TIMES CHANGE

The st. Pats hockey. franchise
once changed hands for $1,000, and
one Of the most valuable teams in
the league was bought not long ago
for $1O,O00-but 1t would be folly
TO try e buy team today for less
than So, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

You, too, can own your own car
after seeing the many attractfVely
priced used ears listed for sale In to-
days Times aA4 Herald Classified
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
IN
|NAL 5.

PINEHURsT. N. G., Feb. 25.--
Four favorites today still had .
chance ct the seventh annual
seniors golf championship laurels
when they started in the semi finals.
George J. Gillespie, of. New York,
was paired with Edward Tredennick.
Of Meridian, Conn, and CT. Schoon.
over, Of Warren, Ohio, was matched
with N. B. Hersloff. Of New York.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

Schoonover put J. ". Jannison,
OF Greensburg, Pa, out Of the rum
ming, and /, after trailing over
the first nine. and Hersloff adj
vanced through a victory over 8.
Y. Ramage, OF Oil City, Pa, Z
and s.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

With the pistol crack. Wilder.
muth got away from there like
q scared rabbit, and before any
Of his famous competitors were
thoroughly aware that he was in
the race the yOurlgster had
picked up yard or two lead.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

He won quite decisively in the ex.
oellent time of 6.3 seconds.
Ali over the hall people could be
seen digging into programs.
who is he?" was on the lips Of
the thousands
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

ache. But somebody told him to for
get it, which he promptly did, lining
up for the grand final.
Alongside of Truck Miller, the ZOO
pound Harvard star; Bob McAllister.
the well-known cop, and several other
siZeable men, young Wildermuth
somehow was remindful Of a
whippet In horse race.
Except to note his smallness. the
crowd gave him no attention.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
SMALL But
KID KARL
|SSN|F
BY r. D. Thomas

The most physically inconspicuous
member OF Georgetown University's
big track squad may become the
most famous.
His name is Karl Wildermuth.
Wildermuth is about s feet s
inches tail, weighs around us and
IL only is years old. He halls from
Linbrook, L. l.
Nothing will be heard Of Wilder
rnuth as an intercollegiate star until
next year. except for the minor
glory that goes to a freshman.
But from then on the candle OF
fame Is likely to burn brightly IoE
him. John d, O'Reilly, the wizard
track coach OF Georgetown, says SO,
j and the Silver Fox not frequently
is heard TO 60 the limit in predict
ing successful careers for athletes.
His kindly and optimistic words are
many His flat predictions few.
He has faith in Wildermuth
To quote O'Reilly verbatim: Glass
sticks out all over him"
When the Blue ands Gray coach
first saw Wildermuth in action the
youngster held his eye.
When O'ReilIy entered him in
the New York Athletic Club
Indoor games week or two
agO it was with the bunch that
he might do something sensa-
tionaI. He came to the Hilltop
with 4 glowing reputation made
at Linbr0Ok high school.
And John D. was quite right.
Wildermuth stepped out and won
the 6O-yard dash from a field of
the fastest sprinters in the world.
About the only outstanding Amer
lean sprinters not in the race were
Charley Paddock and Roland Locke.
Jackson Scholz, Loren Murchison.
Truck Miller, Frank Hussey. Nor
relI. Chef Bowman, and some of the
others whose names are bywords
where the track sport flourishes
were in tina teVent.
Young Wildermuth was beaten in
his heat, but placed handily. He
numbled something about stomach
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
I'll. IS
ON TAP

Today's basketball schedule ia Of.
fering one Of the best cards OF
court games arranged this season.
Those who have watched scholastic
competition are offered the George
town Freshmen and Central High
School contest at the Arcadia,
which tops the. star attractions.
GODxaga High cOurtmeD are
taking ON formidable foe. the
Baltimore POIyteChnicaI team,
In the l Street gym at 8 o'clock
and the Arrows are meeting the
Clover tOssers in play-Off Of
q tie for the leadership Of the
Washington Basketball League.
This game will be played in the
Congress Heights gym, start
Ing at 1880 o'clock. .
Despite these games. the top
liner, no doubt, Ii the Hilltop.
Central tussle. Georgetown Frosh
IL the undefeAted team of this
vicinity while Central High rornped
through the scholastic basket
series up to the time competition
was discontinued.
Georgetown Freshmen have
amassed is straight games
against the best scholastic cage
teams, including Navy PIebes,
GOnzaga and Western High
School. Only last night George.
town defeated st. John, 1925,
Central Il recognized as the
iuter-high champions Of this
year. Besides this the team
has won against the hest Of
talent from around these parts.
Baltimore Poly is bringing its
best outfit here to stop Gonzaga
in hopes OF repeating its per.
Torrance Of the grIdiron last year.
The Arrows hold victory over
the Cloyers az the result of a
previous meeting, and the latter
il out for revenge. Victory in
this game viii mean a meeting
with the Roses for the champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

GILLESPIE YESTERDAY. eliminated
G. 8. Strut, medaIistw Of BiddIe-
ford, Me-, 2 and /, while Treden.
nick won from g. w. Statzell,
Of DrexeI Hill. Pa, 3 and 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Income Tax Problems
Simplified for All

No. y.
Persons whose net income for 1928
was derived chiefly from salaries OF
wages and was not in excess of ST. 900
should make their income tax returns
on Form 1040A
PERSONS whose net income was de
rived from a profession or business
Including farming, or from the sale OF
property or rent. though the amount
was less than $4,000. are required to
use the larger form, 1910. The use of
tofm l040 is required. also. in cases
where the net income was in excess of
So.Ooo. regardless of whether from
Salafy. business. profession. or other
taxable sources.
copies or the forms are sent to tax.
payers by collectors of internal rev
ehue. FAILURE TO receive form. how
ever. does not relieve the taxpayer of
ms obligation to file return and pay
me tax on time-on or before March
10. I921--if the return is filed on a
calendar year basis. Forms may be
obtained at Offices of collectors of in
ternal revenue and deputy collectors.
and VIII be forwarded ON request
Inc return must be sworn TO before
q notary or other person authorized
TO administer an oath No charge is
made for this service at the offices OF
collectors and deputy collectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Lawrence z. Mahoney of Augusta. Ga.
and Efhe A. Bowie of Upper Marlboro, Nd
Tribble e. Bradley of HarTisonburg Va
and Ruby G. Fridley OF Covington, Va
Owen p Long and Susan s. Kelly
Louis A. Seheidt and Elizabeth s. 1.utz
Jerome NJ. Graham and Elizabeth s. Hill
Benjamin llaifsky and Rita Sian.
Alfred $. Mines and Goldie NJ. Beaver
Waino I. Matson OF Fitchburg. Mass. anG
Kathryn L. Norris of this city.
Jesse j. Parker and Edna p Crawford
both of Alexandria Va.
William r. Wentworth of Brooklyn Park
Nd. and Anna NJ. Mclean of Baltimore Nd
r Leslie s George OF Mobile, Ala, and
Louis Grad of Erie Pa. and Camille
Schwab Of this city;
Thomas s. Proctor of Cedarville, Nd and
Olive r. Randall of this city.
Charles 5. Birely and katherine v Lawns
Theodore I.apkon and Bertha Rosengarten
James s Keys and Geolgina N. Waxwood
Joseph +. Robinson and Gladys " Dennie
both OF Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
BAIL REFUSED TWO
HELD AS BOMBERS
Painter Said to Have Con-
teSSed Act as "Anti-MuS-
solini Gesture"


BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 1.-two
house painters Meyer Schumyatsky,
alias Smith. and Rubin Taer, We're
held without bail for hearing Thurs
day, accused Of bombing the Italian
consulate as gesture of disap-
prevail of Premier Mussolni's labor
attitude. Schumyatsky is said 10 have
confessed.
Police say he told them that lie was
given the bomb and that he threw it,,
as a gesture of disa pproval of Mus
solni and his appointees and as a
protest against Mussolini's attitude to-
ward labor and particularly toward
painters,
Taer denied participation in the
bombing, although he admitted hav-
ing breakfasted with Schumyatsky
near the consulate building a few
minutes before the mountaineering.
No one was injured, although con-
siderable damage was done to the con
suIate building and TO the building
next door housing the headquarters
of the N@w York Joint Board of Fur
riers Union. the left wing" organi-
zatiou of the furrier workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

as is losing none of her gallantry to-
ward womankind. Judge James Hamil
ton. presiding at the Norris trial, has
threatened dire punishment to all who
dare to smoke in the courtroom.
THE ladies don't like it," he eXclaim
ed. "and | won't have it.
Whereupon, If the truth must be
known, the ladies in the courtroom
snickered loudly III their sleeves, or
would have snickered in their sleeves
if their sleeves had not been so mod
iShlN tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "a
hours
George r. smith, rs, Emergency Hospital.
Benjamin. +, Sllidmore. 81, 1909 ct.
Meryin A. Daddysman. SO. en- route Emer'
Evelyn T, Kerr. 80, Garfield HOSPITAL.
Margaret Cooper 90 All B st. sc.
Thomas w. Foley, 81. 1874 ct.
Kit ii.t l.. C raner. 63. 1889 Kenyon IT, -
Florence Anderson. 81, 625 Attn ST.
Charles b. ouy. 81. 26O1 22nd ST. ne.
Helena B Mt;1lt e seatg49 a st \ ne, e.
lin 1t. ne.
Matilda BAILEY, IS Emergency Hospitai.
samuel B. Hill. 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mamie Scott. 81. 1925 Vermont ave
Hil1eFy jackson 20. 234 II ST. sw.
Kate Harley. 81 140I-A s. Capt ST
Fannie Jackson. 80. All n. Y ave
Alberta Holmes, 30. Providence Hospital.
Ida f. Jordan. 20. ga 1319 st. s.w
Annie J. Scott. So 2421 Shannon ri. Sc.
Constance Brady, ) months 3l5 d at. s W.
Mercedes North 3 months. 1924 p ST.
CT. ne.
HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
CHAP[|N'S ILLNESS
CAUSING CONCERN
Weakness and Spell of De-
preston Reported-Wife
Gets $4,000 AIimony.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 15.-F'Tiends
OF Charlie Chaplin, suffering from Il
nervous breakdown, were more CON
cerned about him.
DR.. Gustav j. e. Tieck. the attend
ing nerve specialist, reported ms con
dition as mot so good" DR.. Ileck
said Chaplin>had no solid food for two
days his diet consisting of thin soups
and broth, and lie was so weak ne
could hardly stand
The comedian, who remains AT the
home of his attorney, Nathan Burkan,
suffered a spell of depression last
night similar to the one that sent MN
to bed on Sunday.
Publicity attendant upon his wife $
divorce suit is responsible for Chap
Inns condition. says Or. Tieck.
Arthur Kelly of United Artists,
Chaplin's general manager in the
East said:
I'm court or out of court Chaplin
must be cleared of the charges
brought against him by Mrs. Chaplin.