davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

his home. He hadn't used ii for a
year or two, so there it was for any
one else to use who wanted it. Chat
terer didn't think of it as a possible
storehouse. He was Just curious about
II. He wanted to see if any of the
other feathered folk had been living
in it.
so Chatterer scampered up, poked
his head inside. 1t was a nice hole.
1t pleased Chatterer at the first look.
He began to think it might do him for
a home sometime if he wanted to
make change. So he followed his
head into the hole.
HUH" said Chatterer. Somebody's
had nest in here. / wonder who it
was" You see, Chatterer had found
some nice soft nest material. material
that would make the softest, incest
kind of bed. But Chatterer didn't
curl up in it. Not biz OF il. lie
right away began to examine that
bed. He wanted to see how much of
that nice, soft material there was. He
pulled some OF 1t away. You see, he
wanted also TO see how deep that hole
was. As he pulled away that soft bed
his hands felt something hard. He
stopped. Very carefully he felt of
what he had found. 1t was three
SIDED There We're three quite sha rp
edges. Chatterer didn't have to see it
to know what he had found
A beechnut" he exclaimed under
his breath. "A beechnut, | wonder,
II there are any more here
You should have seen Chatterer.
tear that bed TO pieces then. II didn't
take him half a minute to discover
that that bed was simply to cover up
what was underneath. 1t was simply
to hide from searching eyes the incest
lot of sweet beechnuts Chatterer had
seen. They We're just exactly as fine
az those beechnuts he had so care.
fully stored away and which had been
stolen from him. They were lust ex.
actly as good. for he tasted one to find
out.
They came from the very same
tree that those beechnuts I had came
from, muttered Chatterer. Il know
The flavor. Yes, sir / know the flavor.
They came from that very tree T
wonder"
\ sudden thought struck Chatterer
Could it be-could it be that these
really were his lost beechnuts? Could
it be that he had found the storehouse
of the one who had stolen those beech.
nuts from his storehouse? Suddenly
Chatterer was quite sure that it was
He grinned all over. This was the
most delightful surprise he had had
for many day.
Il know they're mine" he kent saw.
ing over and over. Il know they're
mine"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

Now you don't even need to boil the
wash. Rinse whitens and sterilizes with
out boiling. And it's SO safe. Contains
no acids, bleaches or harmful chemicals.
See for yourself, next washday, how
tubful of rich Rinse suds soaks your
wash spotless. It's all you need-no bar
soaps, chips or powders.
Get Rinse from your grocer. For econ,
omy and best results follow the easy
directions on the package.
In washing machines, too
Rinse is great for washers. The
makers of 80 leading machines recon.
mend it for safety, and for a whittier, |,
brighter wash.-Leper Bros Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

bedroom. dining room and often has a
kitchenet1e outfit concealed behind
double doors in one end.
The advantage of the cabinet dress
ing table, which has a screened and
curtained front somewhat milling
French bookcase. is that It does not
detract from the rooms appearance
as a living room and yet makes ones
full array OF toiletries instantly acces-
sible.
A companion cabinet is fitted "a
wardrobe. IT is suggested that these
pieces. on account Of their large size
should be painted to tone in with the
room walls.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
it was just soaked qVhiter!

AND this is only one wash. Millions of
n washes all over the country are now
being soaked whiter every washday.
Women everywhere are giving up old
fashioned washday habits. Why scrub
and boil when this way soaks clothes
cleaner! Whittier and brighter than ever!
It's the Rinse suds that do it. Here are
real suds that loosen dirt and stains
not just soap bubbles. Rinse makes the
hardest water soapy all through.
Easy on clothes and hands
It's such fun to rinse off the creamy
Rinse suds and find the wash .Uhiter-
without one bit of hard rubbing! Hands
stay young, clothes wear longer, when the
wash is done this gentle way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Some Marks of the True Hostess
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

1t is often the little attentions that
cost nothing which denote the fine
hostess. Money, however lavishly
spent, cannot make up for the lack of
these courtesies. 1t takes consid
crate person to think of pleasing ways
to make guests comfortable without
being either ohtrusive or negligent
1t takes some knowledge of fashions
in courteSies TO have them in accord
with present usage, for in courtesies
there are vogues, though in politeness
there is one stable and Interchangeable
formula. which is kindness of heart
plus gracious manner
one of the attentions that every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
HOME NOTES
ny JENNY WREN.

A certain smart decorator designed
this cabinet dressing table for what
he terms the 'twenty-four-hou a day
ROOM" He means. of course, the one
room apartment now becoming so
popular in the large cities. This room
must combine the functions of many
rooms. as it is used as living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

a friendship? If so, IT would be a. not
unnatural thing casually to mention
that if he is in your city you would
like to have him stay at your home.
and that your mother joins you in the
extending of the invitation. But thers
must be background for such a ges-
ture on your part. otherwise you may
be something of a joke to this man,
who certainly, If he Is a man, Will
wish to make his own advances.
And the last of these questions-are
you serious? And what do you mean,
visit? AS the question stands, much
or little may be attributed to it, Why
should you visit this man? Not un.
less you are connected with a periodi-
cal Of some sort and are calling in the
name of business and for an inter
view, and YOU certainly would need no
advice If that were the case. But If
you will explain to me what you mean,
| Will try to solve your Iiddle-for
such it is as it stands. since it is
never all right for ladies to ''yisit" a
gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

woman can give is to see that a WIS.,
itor's bed is made ready for occu-
pancy. This adds a touch of luxury
If there are, servants to attend to this
1t is usually done shortly after the
evening meal is over, or possibly at
the time the meal is in progress: If
there is no maid, then the hostess
slips away to do the work herself
soon after the evening meal is through
and the dishes done.
Preparing the Bed.
The spread should be removed and
neatly folded. so that it will be free
from wrinkles when put on again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

While riding motor cycle recently.
James Edward, shepherd. of Muir of
Pearsie, Scotland, ran into a herd of
cattle and was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

Mars will soon be visible again close
to the earth. Possibly now it will be-
discovered that those so-called canals
are merely white traffic lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

Patent leather shoes from America
are being worn by Slams best dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
A Glorious Surprise.

When life seems dull and tinged with blue
A good surprise will change ones view.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
Makes Home Ownership Possible for Ey Washgtonan
REPAIRING-SERVICB STA. l4O

LATE 1928 Indian Chief: run 1000 miles
price. $3.50. See Harry. 1929 14th ST
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
GARAGES AND GARAGE
BUILDERS

lGARAGE building. remodellng and painting:
)lorleans Pi N D. Zinc. 9633-J.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

Best Construction-Low Price-Terms.
H. NJ. BRUNK
500 X st. Ne r. Line. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Serving Washington so years
It's Fatal to Stop Growing!
pALArg RoYAL-Coats-Third Floor

And so we are ever striving to extend our serv-
our store a better and more helpful place in
which to shop. This is our Golden Jubilee year,
and every department is celebrating the occasion
with new and more wonderful values-with
timely, desirable merchandise, at prices that are
amazingly low. And the Palais Royal buying
service has grown so that it now has affiliations
in four large cities! That is another explanation
of the outstanding values you will always find
in this establishment.
August Fl, 1927 THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Copyrighted by P. R.. Inc. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Plain or Fur Trimmed

Soft shades of tan, gray, brown checked ombre ef
fects The urs include badger, red fox beaver jap fox
brown or kit fox Warmth without weight is achieved
by Camels Hair Clotthats why these spoken
of Ideal for all and all occasions" Sizes SO
to 46
pALArg RoYAr-Coats-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Come see these coats for yourself--feel the
luxurious softness Of the materia-note the fault
less tailoring-and remember that CamePs Hair
Cloth does not wrinkle!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
new BRIDGES
ARE USED ON
STATE ROUTES
Highway Commissions Bull
Ietin Reports Better
Road Conditions.

The State Highway Commissions
traffic bulletin today showed new
bridges in use on Route Al between
Schneider and Belshaw, removal of
a bridge run-around on Route 80
just west of the intersection of
Route 90, and removal Of a detour
south of Waterloo on Route 81,
closed few days for surface treat
ing.
Efforts are being made to have
surface treating of Route 81 for 5
miles north of Waterloo ready for
traffic to TIE dedication of the new
hotel at Pokagon State Park Sun
day. the bulletin said, and in the
meantime a good detour is being
maintained.
Condition of roads entering In
dianapoliS:
No. 20 Madison. Versailles, Greensburg.
Shelbyyille. indianapolis, Kirklin. Logans-
igan Cityl-Closed north Of Madison for
construction. detour is over concrete road
to North Madison. Detour around con-
structon Just south of Greensburg. mile
of which is narrow. Detour from mile
north of Burlington to near Deer Cree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

Quaint hit and miss designs In coorfuI
rag rugs. Oval patterns that have quite
Colonial effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

ford, BLOOMINGTON. Martinsville. Indian
apolisJ Bad slides south of GreenSburg.
drive carefully past workmen. Detour IN
old bridge at A miles north Of Blooming
ton.
U. S. No. 50 CJct. of Al near Fowler. La
fayette. Lebanon. Indianapolis. Rushville,
Brookville. CihcinnatD -Detour from east
edge of Montmorenci to ia miles east of
Otterbein. Two detours between Leba
between Marion CO. line and Rushyille
with detours for local traffic. Indianapo-
lis-Rushville traffic use. National Rd. 40
ing - bridges and paving between Marion
Co; line and Morristown; local detours
only.
No. 81 IVincennes. Bicknell Spencer.
Indianapolis. Anderson, thunderstorm
detour around paving of gap near ingalls,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

university professor and parliament
tary critic of Austrian misrule be-
came a marked man. He fled from
the empire and went to London,
where he was made a professor OF
Slavic studies in the University OF
London.
America came into the war in
1917. Masaryk came to Washing
ton as the head of dream state
whose territory was in the hands OF
the enemy.
Masaryk sold his dream at last.
Wilson was pledged to the new
Czech nation.
Reel Five
Back to Europe in 1918, triumph
ant. The allies recognized the
Czech provisional government as a
belligerent. The Czech flag flew
over Czech divisions fighting on the
fronts in Italy and France.
Reel Six
The war over and the treaty
signed, Czechoslovakia is now a
real state. In 1920 the first indie
pendent Czechoslovakian Parlia-
ment elected Masaryk president Tor
a term Of seven years.
The republican dreamer sits now
in the ancient castle Of Hradcany on
the heights of Prague, where once
Bohemian kings ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
81 O.. z 3
Walnut Finish
Cedar Chests .

These chests Of genuine CEDAR therefore they give
the fullest protection from the moth but outside they
finished In walnut that they harmonic perfectly
the best walnut furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for construction. Detour from Knox to
point miles north at Jet. Of No. 30.
account paving.
U. S. No. 81 louisville. Seymour. In
dianapolis.. Peru. Plymouth. South Bend,
Michigan nel-Short detour in edge Of
Jeffersonville account paving. Temporary
detour from Austin to Scottsburg on ac-
count Of surface treating. for about three
DAYS. Loose. stone for miles between
seymonr and ., Co t noI3 RunIS 1fo at
tween Columbus and Amitv for paving.
Temporary run-around at IL miles north
of Kokomo. Run-around at l mile north
Of Peru.
No. SO authorized but not maintained
from Illinois line to Montezuma. thence
to Rockville, Denville. Indianapolis De
tour account of paving between Marion
Hendricks county line to 8 miles cast Of
Dsnville.
No. 81 Tell City. English. Paoli. Bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
PRISON INSTALLS TESTS
Psychology Examinations Used in
Mexican Penitentiary.

MEXICO CITY, June 1.-THE
federal penitentiary in Mexico City
has recently installed psychological
tests based on those used in Ameri-
can prisons, and has organized
classes in drawing, horticulture and
mechanics with the purpose OF
equipping prisoners with the tech
meal ability by which they can
make a living upon their release.
The reforms in the penal system OF
Mexico are based largely upon rec
concentrations of Professor David
Pablo Boder, who recently made an
extensive investigation of prisons in
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

he taught history and philosophy.
He encouraged them to write and
speak their own tongue.
He was elected to the Austrian
Parliament, where he became one of
the most savage critics of the man
ner in which Austria treated the
Slav peoples within her empire.
In 1914 the war broke out. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
PROFESSOR NOW
HEADS COUNTRY
OF His VISIONS
Czech Reelection of Ma
saryk Adds Reel to His
Life Serial.
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer


PRAGUE, CzechoSlovakia, June
1.-THE recent reelection of 1hom-
as Garrigue Masaryk to the presi-
dency of Czechoslovakia adds one
more reel to the most striking TO-
nance in modern European history.
1t is the romance of a man who
conceived dream-state and built
1T, making an oppressed people into
a strong national romance that
equals anything Hollywood has to
offer.
Reel One
Masaryk's father was a game
keeper on one of the imperial es-
tateS in Moravia.
Once a year in the autumn shoot
ing season the game keepers little
boy saw the Austrian emperor and
all the oppressors of the Czech peo-
pie come to Moravia to shoot game.
They were resplendene in rich furs.
In one night they spent enough
money on champagne to keep the
Masaryk family in comfort for a
whole year. The little boy conceived
an ineXtinguishable hatred of the
monarchy.
He conceived his dream-that of
nation resurrected after 300 years
OF oppression.
Reel Two
A clergyman gave the little work.
ing boy his first lessons. Then the
lad went to a German school at
Hustopech. BY superhunan efforts,
by making all kinds of sacrifices, the
lad went to Prague University, then
later to the Universities of Vienna
and Leipzig.
AT the latter he met young girl
from Brooklyn. They became sweet
hearts. They married and lived in
perfect unison until her death in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

Recent statistics show that there
are more automobiles than kitchen
sinks in the United States. +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
Reel Three

His schooling finished in 1882, the
young scholar prepared for his life's
work, was called to a professorship
IN the University of Prague, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
WILKINS ABANDONS
ARCTIC FLIGHT PLAN
Gives Up Further Attempts to Elk.
rlore Polar Regions for
Present Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.

Special Dispatch to The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
FAIRBANKS. Ala ska. June T.
Capt. Wilkins has decided to abandon
for this season any further attempt
to explore the Arctic in search of un-
discovered land He had even con
sidered fitting the Detroit NeWs-Wil-
kins plane to carry every possible
ounce of gas, and then fly alone, on
another effort to reach Greenland from
Point Barrow. But the extreme un-
certainty of flying conditions in the
Arctic at this season. the difficulty of
a take-Off at Point Barrow when
heavily loaded and the danger of fly
ing alone over the Arctic led to the
abandonment of the idea.
Even minor accident is likely to
prove fatal in Arctic flights if the
flyer is alone. Capt. Wilkins does not
consider danger if there is possible
success in sight. and he would have
set off unaccompanied had there been
the least assurance of visibility in
the Arctic during u long flight.
The expeditions planes are being
taken down for shipment The mem
bers of the party expect to sail from
Seward on the Aleutian June II. Capt
Wilkins received from Prime Minister
Bruce of Australia a telegram of con
gratulations for his persistent efforts
| in Arctic exploration.
(Copyright, 1927. by North American News
paper Alliance. All rights resersedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
SOVIET ENVOY. ALLEGED SIGNER
OF CZAR' S DEATH ORDER, SLAIN
NJ. WojkoH Shot Down by Russian Youth
In Poland-Anti-Red Plot Sus-
pected-Assassin Surrenders.

The assassin. Il 19-year old student
in Wilma High School, surrendered his
revolver. saying, II killed WoJkotf.
The stricken minister was hurried
to q hospital, where he died within 20
minutes. Il wife and Foreign Minis
ter Zaleski of Poland arrived before
the end.
After the minister's death NJ. Rosen-
golz declared he had been informed
in Berlin that there was an anti
Soviet club in Warsaw and that there
was danger of an attempt on his life.
NJ. Wojkoff's secretary said the minis
ter had hesitated whether to go to the
station for fear an attempt would be
made upon him.
The assassin. who is the son of a
former Russian employe living in
Wilma, stated that he had decided
months ago to kill NJ Wojkoff.
Questioned regarding an application
which he had made for visa to Rus
sia. he declared he had called for
the application blanks merely as an
excuse for entering the Soviet lega-
tion so he might see the minister.
whom he did not know by sight.
Name "VOiOv" Appears.
No mention of "Pierre Lazarevitch
NoykoffD appears in any of the ac-
Continued on Page !. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07

Col. Charles a. Lindbergh is to re-
ceive the Hubbard medal, the highest
award of the National Geographic So
Ciety.
Presentation of the medal will be
made at some time after the official
reception of the New York to Paris
flyer in Washington Saturday. Since
other awards were made by Presi-
dents. President Coolidge is expected
to maze this one.
DIR. Gilbert Grosvenor. president of
the society, who will arrive from
France tomorrow. announced by wire
less from the Homeric that Lindbergh
would be awarded the medal,
This medal has been bestowed only
seven times. The most recent recipi.
ent was Comdr. Richard Evelyn BYRD.
who received it at the hands of Presi-
dent Coolidge before members of the
National Geogra phic Society on June
23. 1926, for first reachingk khe North
oc!e 10 ai,2lar = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
McADOO CHALLENGES LEADERS
TO STATE STAND ON DRY ISSUE
Warns Efforts to NuIIify
Eighteenth Amendment
Menace Government.
Corrupt Political Machines
Behind Modification Drive,
He Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, Tenn. June "A
challenge to political leaders of all
parties to make known their stand on
prohibition was sounded here today
by William G. McAdoo, unsuccessful
candidate for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination in 1924. with warn
ing that efforts to nullify the eight
eenth amendment are part of n move
ment menacing the foundations of
popular government,
Addressing the students of Tusculum
College at commencement exercises,
the former Treasury Secretary de-
clared the prohibition question pre-
sents n vital issue that responsible
craftsmanship cannot ignore and call
ed for courageous leadership such as
Andrew Jackson might display.
prohibition is a practical issue of
the most vital kind, in which the whole
country is intensely interested and
upon which it is looking eagerly for
courageous leadership" he said. THE
question is interviewer with some of
the deepest and most challenging
tendencies now at work in American
life and which it is the imperative
duty of responsible craftsmanship to
combat.
"The attack on the eighteenth
amendment is but part of great
movement which menaces all that is
most American in our institutions.
1t is the fighting front of a conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07


WARSAW, Poland. June THE
Soviet Minister to Poland. NJ. Wojkoff,
was assassinated at the Warsaw Cen
trail Railway Station today by BOrys
kowarda, young Russian student.
NJ. Wojkoff is declared by the Lon
don Evening News to have been
Pierre Noykoff," who, the paper says,
signed the death warrant of Car
Nicholas and the Russian imperial
family.
The Minister had gone to the sta
ton to meet A. +. ROSenSOlZ. former
charge daffaires in London, en- route
to Moscow, after leaving London be-
cause of the recent breaking of diplo-
matte relations between England and
the Soviet
During the train stop of an hour
here. NM. Wojkoff and Rosengolz had
coffee and then walked up and down
the platform. A few minutes before
the train was scheduled to leave,
young Kowarda approached, and,
drawing a revolver, fired six shots.
Although mortally wounded in the
breast, NJ. Wojkoff had the strength to
draw his own pistol, but collapsed be-
fore he could use it, The Minister
was caught by policeman as he was
Sagging to the platform.