davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-18
Victory Hill Childrens'
Camp Opens for Season

Victory Camp for Children, under
the direction Of Mrs. Castel Raban,
has opened its summer season, it
was announced, The camp is near
Silver Hill. Md.
Mrs. Raban expects to have an
enrolment Of so children. mostly
from Washington and suburbs, when
he schools close for the summer.
improvements in swimming and
0creation facilities have oeen made
nd the camp has already received
its first contingent Of summer
guests-chlldren below school age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-18
Continued from First Page.)

Tomorrow afternoon Colonel Lind
bergh and his mother will par
ticipate in formal exercises at the
foot of Art Hill, where a speakers
stand has been erected.
Mayor Miller will deliver an ad-
dress Of appreciation in behalf of
the city, and Secretary of War
Davis will speak for the nation.
Governor Baker will speak in he
half of the State; United States
Senator Harry B. Halves, for Con-
gress; Edward B.. Warner, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, in behalf of
aviation, and Henry W, Kiel will
deliver an address of appreciation
of 1.-THE Spirit of ST. Louis" and
Colonel Lindbergh, finally. will re-
ply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-18
Levine Flies Away
From Wife
Again
BY InternatiOnaI News Service

AsS AHtBEHAbAuDAA NGWB 6eENlc9
BERLIN, June 1S.-Charles
A. Levine won forgiveness from
his wife for having hoped from
New York on a transatlantic
flight without having announced
his intentions.
Levine's restoration to good
grace with Madame Levine
didn't last too long, however.
At Magdeburg, Thea Rasche,
25-year-old German girl avi-
ator, invited Levine to fly with
her, just to show him her abil-
ity and to convince him that
she should pilot the Bellanca
plane hack to Berlin.
Levine pulled on a flying suit,
much to the annoyance of Mrs.
Levine, who shouted "that's
dumb" as her husband and the
girl flier took off in a two
scatter, and then Thea began
doing stunts.
levine flew to Berlin with
the girl and announced his
great satisfaction with the
flight. Mrs. Levine, on the
other hand, advancing to meet
her husband, remarked, "I'll
wiring his neck" From then
on the incident seems to have
been a private family matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-18
WIFE'S SUIT DISMISSED

Justice Bailey of the District
Supreme Court yesterday dismissed
the petition for a limited divorce
filed July 10. 1925 by Mrs. Kath.
crime e. Bowie against Thomas E.
Bowie for want Of prosecution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-18
A. O. HEARNE

cision will not be reached until he
can confer with his hackers here.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

tubercle baciili or any other disease
germs in the milk. Certified milk.
coming from tuberculin tested and
regularly examined herds. is free from
such contamination. and is therefore
safe to feed an infant and requires
neither pasteurization nor boiling.
The form Of tuberculosis which oc-
ours in birds and fowl is not patho-
genie to nlan--that is. the disease is
very rarely, IL ever. transmitted from
fowl to man. So we need not worry
much about the health of the hen
that laid the egg, nor need we give
ourselves any anxiety over the con-
stitutional vigor OF the chicken that
comes with the candied sweet po-
tatoes.
Whether bovine tuberculosis in
man eventually becomes transmitted
into the human type lis a knotty prob
lem which the pathologists are still
that such change does occur after
period of 20 years or more in some
| cases. If so. this would explain the
development of active tuberculosis,
such as lung tuberculosis, in young
| adult who. in early childhood, became
infected with bovine tuberculosis.
Anyway, when the tuberculin test,
as applied by trained veterinarians,
shows a dairy animal has tubercu-
losis, that animal should be removed
from the herd, whether her milk at
the moment contains tubercle bacilli
| or not.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1927-03-08
When Scraping Dishes.
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, March 8.

Astrologers read tomorrow as an
exceedingly threatening day. in which
it is we'll to conduct all important
affairs with the utmost care. Mars is
read as in a most threatening aspect.
which makes for grave uncertainties
regarding the future.
The Pacific Coast, which is subject
to a rule indicating much activity in
trade and commerce. will focus ma
tional interest, it is foretold.
Under this sway Of the stars, the
counsel of older persons and conser-
vative political leaders may not be
needed, astrologers warn, and for that
reason there should be no sudden
opinions formed or, policies advocated.
Interest in all the arts is to in
crease in America, which has the fore
cast of immense achievement in
drama and music.
The Summer is to be a time Of ex-
treme excitement, it is prognosticated.
Persons whose birth date it is
should keep themselves in their regu-
lar routine of work in the coming
year.
Children born on that day may be
quick-tempered and generally emo
tional. They should be taught self
control.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-08

shops are showing such intriguing
miniature furniture these days. not
to mention drapery fabrics and ac-
cessories to appeal to youthful tastes,
and even delightful, diminutive doll
furniture with historical antecedents.
The two funny. dear little chairs
shown here are designed to accom-
modate very, very short legs. They
are made in the Tennessee noun
tains, of native white oak, with seats
woven of hickory splints. They are
sturdy, honest and homelike.
The cradle is for the dolls. There
is still no ruling against small
mothers rocking make-believe babies
to sleep. The cradle, by the way, is
an exact replica Of a real Puritan
cradle from Plymouth.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
"a" 'Tis as easy to he right as
to be wrong--and to ones glory.


Your are perfectly right. Margaret.
and, for just 16, am of the opinion
that you have astute powers of reas-
oning. Tell your friend that such let
ters are foolish. spiteful and frequent.
ly harmful. and may. at some un-
known and unheard-of date, be harsh
ly held against her.
1t is neither safe nor wise. at any
time. to put In writing anything that
is not a distinct credit to the writer.
should it at any time be read aloud be-
fore friend or enemy. This is a safe
rule at 16 and safe one at so. There
have been murders over n written slip
OF paper, and tears in abundance. and
many heavy hearts.
We may say cutting things or witty
things, or unkind things, or even fool
ish, though harmless things, and as
long as they remain the spoken word
they are not easily mlsconstrued or
used. They may go from tongue IL
tongue as gossip, and lose or gain
much to no avaii--but once they be.
come a permanent thing, transferred
to a sheet of paper, we can neither
excuse nor discredit them; they are
there, their meaning is there. and our
name is there. There can be nc
eraSure.
Ones voice. as you doubtless know
can soften the most cruel jibe. And
even a look in the eye can make q
harsh tone count for nothing. for--and
surely you have heard It said-"I car
tell by the look in your eye that you
| are fooling." 1t is difficult to "be fool
fx,rr to IL
does the fooling seem real. But ever
| more dangerous is it to be disagreeable
in the same black and white. for
and it may be years from now--some
day it may be vividly remembered
| when the anger has passed and only
Evening star., 1927-03-08
tuberculosis.

It is only SO years since Robert
Koch proved that tuberculosis Is
caused by the tubercle bacillus. Koch
thought that the tuberculosis Of man
was not the same as the tuberculosis
of cattle, and about Is years ago he
strongly maintained that bovine tu-
berculosis practically never developed
in man. In this contention he was
in error. as he subsequently acknowl-
edged, for 1t was proved that bovine
tuberculosis does occur in man not
1nfrequently. 1t is now known that
about 25 per cent Of all tuberculosis
in children under S years of age is
of the bovine type, the disease being
contracted, as a rule, from drinking
milk from tuberculous cows. But
there is considerable difference be-
tween human and bovine tuberculosis.
The bovine type in man is a COM
paratively mild disease which seldom
or, according to some students OF the
subject, never develops into serious
lung disease, or more than local
infection of the lymph nodes in the
neck, deep in the chest or deep in
the abdomen.
If an animal has tuberculosis its
milk may still be a suitable food for
man and it's flesh is not necessarily
unfit or unsafe for man to eat. One
hundred children at Randalls Island,
N. Y, We're fed on milk from tubercu-
Ious cows and not one Of the children
developed tuberculosis. In Germany
90 cows with tuberculosis Of the udder
were kept under observation, their
milk being consumed raw by $50
persons through a period Of IS
months. OF these persons 355 re-
manned well and 5, of whom We're
nf f,,
berculosis of the ceryical lymph
nodes Ckernels in the neck ".scrof-
ula'1, the bovine type Of tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis is so prevalent among
dairy herds that most market milk
contains bovine tubercle bacilli, and
this Is the main reason why pas
teurization is necessary to make mar
ket milk safe. Pasteurization means
heating the milk up to 140 or las de-
grees and no higher, holding at that
temperature 20 minutes, then cooling
again. This Is sufficient to destroy
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Swiss Potatoes.

Peel and slice rather, thin as many
potatoes as you will require. Put
a large lump of butter in a frying pan.
Put in a layer of potatoes with a
sprinkling of salt, and for seasoning
a few small pieces of butter and about
a dessertspoonful of broken or sliced
very small Swiss cheese. Then put
more potatoes, butter. salt and cheese.
layer on layer until you have as much
as you wish. Put a cover on the pan
and slowly cook. When the potatoes
begin to brown on the bottom of the
pan, begin to turn and continue to
turn until they are all done. Potatoes
are delicious fried in this way.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

the DOx so can see tnem, ana
said, II am wearing them"
Joan said, "Those?''
said, YES" and Joan looked at
them some more, and / said what
is the matter? Don't you like them?''
and jean said, you might as well
have kept on wearing the old ones
l. said. 'What is wrong with this
pair?" and Joan said. why didn't
you get more stylish toes?" 1 said,
What are stylish toes?" and Joan
said. More pointed ones--the kind
Mr.. Stewart wears" and / said, HE
would. Let him be the Chinese
debutante of this tenement. AS for
me, comfort comes first.
Joan said, Didn't you buy a suit
and hat?" and said, II didn't have
time. i will try to get them tomor.
row." and Joan was still looking at
my shoes and she said, II think / had
better meet you downtown and help
you pick them OUT
l said, THAT is too much for even
me to stand and Joan said. WHAT"
said, I have let you be the direc.
tor OF the budget and manager of my
morals and my own private Mussolini
ana I've never kicked. But the time
mas come for the worm to make a
nalrpin turn. win never let wife
iS PIN out my ciOlHeS.
Joan said, We'll you certainly are
ungrateful. I only wanted to help
you and / said, Consider yourself
kissed and thanked, but there have
oeen lot of guys who let their wives
pick out their clothes, and their
wives got their throats cut and the
guys got hanged"
Joan said, II will never try to helm
you again, can promise YOU that s
ana said. 'It isn't your turn to
crao. 1t is the first time your yes.
man ever said no. isn't it?'
'oan SAID, All right, then. Have
your way, but promise me lust one
tnlng' .Idi,g' will you?" said, what is
1t. and Joan said, Never mind.
You having your own way about
choosing your clothes. Promise me
one nttle thing?" and i said, well,
1 !, promise. What is it," and Joan said
nj atyou will taken your new clothes
back ii don't like them"
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Breakage of China and Glassware
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

A great deal of breakage of china.
glassware and crockery can be avoid
ed by knowing how to wash and wipe
the articles, how to put the things
away and certain matters. in connec-
tion with their care.
Stemware frequently is snapped
apart by holding it too firmly or by
twisting the towel about it too Wig
orously when it is being dried. The
ware, especially when it is glassware.
should be handled with a f1eXibility
that prevents any strain coming on
the stem. When polishing glass, there
is tendency to hold the base firmly
and whisk the towel about the other
Evening star., 1927-03-08
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Confidence Man.

This name for men who live by their
wits at the expense of other peoples
guilibility had it's origin in unique
character in the New York of SO
years ago.
He was a well groomed and gentle
manly looking rogue, we are told, who
would frequent the drinking houses
and other places where men would
congregate, strike up an acquaintance
with prosperous stranger, and, after
a short while. remark, "Have you
sufflcient confidence in me, sir, to lend
me IS until tomorrow"
Nobody ever heard of any one who
recovered his five spot And soon this
unique crooks activities got into the
newspapers. where he was called "the
corVdence man." 1t was not long he
Iore the same name came to be ap.
pied to all of his brothers in crime
VINO worked In suave manner and
a winning smile instead of a Jimmy
and q crowbar.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Mutton Chops.

Cut 10 thick chops from the end of
a ION OF the mutton. Pound lightly
WIN a cleaver and trim the ends to
give a round appearance. Season with
cayenne pepper, salt and black pepper.
Butter lightly on both sides and broil
on not charcoal fire. Serve on a hot
dish and pour over the chops a gravy
OF butter well seasoned with salt, pep-
per and the juice of lemon and gar.
nlsh with several shallots cut fine.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
7N6t ONLY
! OLISHES
BUTrenloDes stains vmdgy SPOTS
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

ture. Note how dry, how immacu-
lately clean and lustrous' are the
results. Notice particularly that
there is absolutely no trace of oil or
grease. Now try this same test with
polish you have been using. The
difference will amaze you. (Use
also for best results on automobiles
and leather upholstery. The surface
will be SO Immediately clean no
dust can cling to it.
Practically all hardware and paint
stores carry this amazing new-type
polishing cream. You can obtain it
in 7 sizes ranging from 4 or. to |
gal. and in price from Csc to $500
according to your needs. (Ask
also a6outMe famous Sapoln Polish
ing Wax-2types, dbaste.)
Evening star., 1927-03-08
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

amusement remains: when we should
like to forget all about the incident,
because we are ashamed. and cannot.
for there II Is. In the mind and possf-
bly, heart of the friend who received
the communication. and its thought is
more vivid and damage deeper-be-
cause the eye saw only the written
word and ones own name signed at
the end of 1t.
Yes. l.. NJ. NJ. that Is the correct
form of address. Send me a stamped,
addressed envelope for my folder on
correct letter beginnings and endings.
We answer questions IN the how. when
cations to Anne Arden. The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Goldfish Balls.

To one pound of Goldfish, after it is
cooked and picked, use 10 or IL raw
potatoes. Put the potatoes and fish
on to boil until the potatoes are
cooked. Mash up well. Add one-half
cupful of butter and little pepper
and salt Beat six eggs well, the
whites and yolks together, and add
one-half cupful of cream. Mix all
well and drop into boiling lard by the
tablespoonful. Leave in the lard until
thoroughly Drowned.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT Il. DICKSON.

Monday Night.
Monday Is my busy day and did
not have time TO buy myself lot Of
clothes today, even If Joan did make
me promise / would, but I knew she
would be sore all evening if did
not bring home something new, so
/ managed to make time to get a pair
of shoes, just to have something to
show her. and wore them home to-
night, with my old ones wrapped up.
] said, How do you like my shoes?"
and Joan said, Take them out of
Evening star., 1927-03-08
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Conceited Young Man Who Expects Girl to tal
in Love With Him Because He Shows Her
Attention-Cure for the Nagging Wife


~ tsnss %s S s %s as' ss
ny % @ % % s 2 me me s% ss f1S"s a
e: Il +: :? a: :s
's %5 ser any %sa @sa s like s'5 @
aT s she has @y no aeSna strong go S@ "
"s 's' =: that ss9 s
@ 5 = ,s r.. % ss Sss
sss s & % and that they have but pick
nn when s5. INSTEAD @ rhsn @ n @
s n fs
ss Gs%
% ss f s %sss % RsS you
he a lain andh homely sister.
M nS & % sesn
ns S Si n %
9,ls sut ss St T and
s::s
% @ @ s ta She % s. as ali 5
% s She @ for benefit she
s ne % % be sess to f I'm sa s % us sss
.rs5s Il: Ss: % s ei s" society worth os4f % Dix has
D My s
wrong? L.
sn aes
.ne use OF
1t is naggng when she throwing
ss 5 % ss @ sn % @ ssS & he w'"" change "
him go to
sss sn oarea hs n like
ssas as apsn
And without realizing it, dwell
In clearly indicated
attention to his mtakes do
urop )ont Keep
OF to
husband doing something
nappy home by keeping tongue between
)EAR DOROTHY DIX have
good education put them have good
positions they a hoard
pay me for doing their washing and mendng
my duty and they nothing
work and make the decent
ana cannot their old because they
hearts, " me- "on s you Rsasa write
Answer Nobody write anything hearts because
nar as steel Girls who selfish
tnen are such monsters selhshne
OF all consideration
You cant cultivate her G
"" - "''s nerse e eopsss1 ANY n 1879 @ DOROTHY DIX
I - - .-
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Small boftle-FREE!

Gotoyour painto hardware dealer.
He will be glad to give you free a
trial size bottle of Sapolin Polishing
Cream. This one small bottle (be-
cause ofthe magical effect of only a
few drops)willp sufficient to pol
ishyourpiano or other fine furniture.
Get it today-the supply is limited.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

they touch, so that when they swell
with heat or contract with cold there
is suff1cicnt play of air between them.
Ihen they do not stick together.
When a vacuum is formed by two
articles adhering, il is not an easy or
safe matter to part them. Many
cases of breakage occur from this
cause. BY heating the outside ware
as quickly as it is safe to do, it may
expand before the inside one does. and
then the two articles can lbe separated
readily. When a glass bottle has a
glass stopper that refuses to come
out, wrap cloth wrung from hot
water about the neck of the bottle.
This generally will release the stop
per, because the neck swells. while
the stopper does not do SO immedi-
ately.
Various Hints.
Fine plates or glass dishes that are
stacked together on closet shelves
should have tissue paper between
them. Avoid putting very hot dishes
away in a very cold pantry, and never
let cold dishes come in immediate con-
tact with extreme heat. Many dishes
are broken because they are put in
the oven to warm when they are very
cold. The heat expands them too rap
idly or too unevenly for the, adhesion
of the atoms to remain undisturbed.
Then the ware cracks.
When Scraping Dishes.
Do not scrape dishes with pointed
knife. If the decoration is not under
the glaze. it is quite likely to be hurt.
Gold is scratched and common crock
cry utensils may have the glaze
pierced. A spatula is just the thing
to scrape dishes, pots and pans with.
1t is very pliable and viii! bend to suit
shapes of bowls.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

end with a definite pressure. Unless
the towel is allowed to slip easily
around the glass, the top will snap
off, without there seeming to be a
reason for it. But, of course. there
is, for in redity the top is actually
being wrenched from the stem, which
cannot resist the contradictory strain
that focuses on it.
When Dishes Are Stacked.
Piling dishes one inside the other
when they fit together tightly often
proves di aStrous. For instance,
finger bowls. whether of glass or
crockery, should have bits of paper
between them at some spot where
Evening star., 1927-03-08
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

one mother says:
When / am phoning. baby Otter
makes so much racket 1 am unable
to hear. Now when / wish for a few
quiet moments, baby takes up hel
small play telephone and goes into an
other room. closing the door after her
She pretends she is phoning like
mother, and is kept quiet until mother
is finished with her call.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-08
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

There is literally no excuse for
having the nursery one whit less in
teresting or less artistic than any
other room in the house. For the
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Auoids costly refmiShing

IERE is an amazing new type
i L polish. 1t does everything a
good polish should do-andm more.
1t is called SapoAu Polishing Cream
and is a pure creamy liquid as
odorless as water, and as harmless
to your hands.
A few drops applied with cheese
cloth will ,smove stains and grey sbots
from mahogany and other polished
surfaces-often saving costly refn-
ishing. 1t actually makes pianos
and furniture so Immaculate they
sparkle like glass. (And does the
same for your motor car.)
Furthermore, this cream benefits
fine fnishes-serves as a food for
the surface, just as correctly COM
pounded face cream does for your
own skin.
1t IS not greasy. The most gossa-
mer of frocks can be trusted on
surfaces polished with Sapolin as
safely as if they were on clean,
sparkling glass.
Rub some on pane of window
glass-just as you would on furni-
Evening star., 1927-03-08

During the depression in Venezuela
many who bought automobiles on
time nave had to give them up.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

For perspiration odors, underarm
odors--or any body odor-simply
bathe with remarkable Chex Soap.
Within a few seconds--every trace
of odor is GONE!-removed for at
least So hours
Chex-a super-toilet soap. contains an ex-
traordinary vegetable extract. which gives
II remarkable power. The creamy aoundant
tiny skin. pores. and dissolves every particle
of the decomposed body moisture. SAFE
does NOT close the pores. does not irritate
the skin. does not hide doors with perfume
or leave any odor of Its own.
Use Chex Just as you would other fine
toilet soaps-for face. bath. shampoo. Il
Ing and healing You'n decide Chex--the
finest soap you've ever used Chex is sold
and ali GOOD drug and toiiet counters.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Lessons in English
ny W. L. GORDON.

Often mispronounced-Per
Accent on per" is preferred; and
never say "pre."
Often Observation-Disclosures; note
the a.
Synpnyms-Pardon, acquittal, re-
prieve. discharge. respite, impunity,
release.
Word study-"Use word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word-Trium.
phant; rejoicing for victory. There
was triumphant look in his eyes"
During the past Winter season
nearly twice as many tourists visited
Jamaica as in the previous season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-30
FARMS FOR SALE.

The Southern Minnesota Joint Stock
Land Bank has acquired number of
desirable improved farms in the Red
wood Falls territory. These farms
are being offered for immediate sale
at bargain prices and on easy terms.
Purchasers are receiving. the benefit
of a real opportunity for securing a
substantial profit by taking advantage
of present values of good producing
farms. Existing low prices will not
again be available in this generation.
Write today for complete description,
prices and terms, advising location
and size of farm desired. REAL
ESTATE DEPARTMENT, SOUTH
ERN MINNESOTA JOINT STOCK
LAND BANK, 1928 Mcknight Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI. 37-2ts