davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday. September IA.

Although benefc aspect dominates
carly in the morning. tomorrow is read
by astrologers as rather an unimport.
ant day
The planetary government seems to
promise that most persons will feel
cheerful and optimistic on awakening.
The mind should be clear. foresight
should be trustworthy. while this sway
prevails.
There is a promising sign for the
success Of everyday matters. but inn
portant affairs should be deferred
II is wise for women not to stress
the Importance of their personal wish
es in business or domestic activities.
The rule is not an 7upicious one for
euitOrs; girls are supposed to be ca
PRECIOUS under this direction of the
stars.
All the signs presaGe more interest
in education than at any previous.
time.
Schools colleges will flourish in the
coming year as never before, but CO.
education again will he discussed with
more or less criticism.
International relations will be CO
mented by n more extended exchange
of students and professors than for
merly, it is prophesied. but now prob
lens will develop.
Political conspiracies are to be un-
covered in Europe and one may be of
great interest to the United States.
Persons whose birth date Il is NAV
have some sort of BUSINESS that carries
severe hazards and they should be
cautious.
Children born on that day probably
will be fortunate in financial affairs.
The subjects of this sign often receive
legacies and unexpected gifts.
tCODvripht 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

the list is complete with amounts and
articles. write the words, please send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Ham Mousse.

Mince fine enough ham to make two
cupfuls. or put it through a meat chop
per. using the finest cutter. Soak
one tablespoonful of granulated gela-
tin in one-half cupful of cold water
and place it in a pan of boiling water
to melt. Add one teaspoonful of mixed
mustard and a little cayenne to the
ham. mix thoroughly. then add the
gelatin and one-half cupful of cream
whipped. Place in mold which has
been wet with cold water and let stand
until hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Chocolate Pudding.

Mix six level tablespoonfuls of corn
starch and one-half a cupful of sugar.
Melt one and one-half squares of
chocolate and heat it with four cup
fuls of milk and one-half teaspoonful
of salt in a double boiler Pour some
of the warm milk into the corn starch
and sugar Return to the double
boiler, stirring until ~thickened. then
cover and cook for about 90 minutes.
Beat one egg until light and after
pouring the hot pudding into it, beat
we'll again. Add one teaspoonful of
vanilla and pour at once into wet
mold Chill thoroughly. Serve with
a soft custard, cream or whipped
cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Spanish Spaghetti.

Boil the contents Of one box OF
spaghetti broken in small pieces in
slightly sailed water until tender, then
drain. Mix with one can of prepared
chill con carne or one-half a pound of
the brick chilli and one.half a cupful
of hot water Place in a baking DISH
sprinkle literally with cracker
crumbs. dot with butter and bake for
about 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Cambria. Pro
nounce kan brik, as in came" as
in 1T"
Often misspelled: Forehead: note
the after the +.
synonyms: Continuity. consecutive
ness. succession. series, progression.
Word study: Use word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Iniauity: wickedness; crime: evil.
''They will be punished for their in
iquity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

There are many ways of saving
either time or money. and sometimes
Of saving both, that the thrifty house
wife will find helpful. For instance,
got down on a post card the things that
are wanted from the grocer or the
butcher, instead of making memo
randum on slip of paper When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

founded. for she was never received
with greater enthusiasm than in these
maturer years of her life.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Copyright. 1927

character in the pupils mind and
leaves there an unwholesome impress
sion.
iCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

where else that year, Mr.. Fisher
argued. At each of these conventions
the dominating though should be-
uate the ideals of Washington"
AS each of these conventions closes
it should adopt resolutions and rec.
concentrations in answer to that ques.
ton and appoint committee to bring
these conclusions before a great con.
gress of the American people.
Then. toward the close of the year,
probably about Thanksgiving day, &C.
cording to the plans now under con.
sideration, this great convention of
committees from all those organiza.
tions would meet here in a mighty
Congress of the People," represent.
alive of all the people through their
organization. At this congress-with.
out any legislative powers-would be
summed up and epitomized: ID What
are the ideals Of America: and t2l
What are we looking forward to in
the years to come. 1t would express
the heart of America.
Plans Monument Here.
When that Congress of the PEG.
pie" closes and the delegates have
gone back to the far corners of this
country. there should be left In Wash
ington, Mr.. Fisher Gays, probably
along Pennsylvania avenue or in some
central location, in concrete form q
monument to this outpouring of the
heart of America. The plan before
the Presidents commission contem-
plates splendid buildings. erected by
the States or groups of States, form
ing the capstone of all education in
America. This would be called THE
University of America" All Of the
existing colleges and universities
would form part of tall contribut.
ing their best service toward the cause
of universal and higher education.
But in Washington, in these build.
ings erected by the States, would he
a great postgraduate school of study
In government, where the best men
from all the colleges and universities
could come for first hand study of our
Government under expert guidance.
and could imbibe at the fountain head
the ideals Of the Government. 1t
would be the West Point Of govern.
mental science and peace-time service
We now have n demand for and spo-
ciai training in--business. professions,
art, science. literature--in everything
but training for government. This
great postgraduate school in Wash
ington would train men from the
heart out for service to the Nation.
They could go back home to the farm,
or factory or Office or school teach
ing or studio-but when the Nation
needed their services in Congress, IN
public Office, or in the common de.
tense, they would be better Americans.
and be ready to give the Nation more
efficient service. In the meantime
they would be better leaders in theis'
home communities, spreading authori-
tative and wholesome information
about the Government and the idea is
Of America.
The studies being made by the his
torian, DR.. Hart. form a background
of history centering about Washing
ton, THE Father of His Country,
and this practical program climaXing
in the proposed postgraduate study
OF government would carry the work
forward in impressing the national
ideals upon the future generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
SARGENT SAYS CARROLL
SHOULD SERVE TERM
Turns Deaf Ear to Pleas-Be-
lieves Prisoner Should Stay
Third Of Sentence.

Attorney General Sargent is turn
ing a deaf ear TO the pleas Of friends
and relatives OF Earl Carroll to re.
open his case. He wants Carroll to
serve the usual time-onethird of his
sentence Of year and a day, before
he makes any recommendation to the
esident.
Reports from Atlanta, where Car.
roll is imprisoned, to the Department
OF lstice indicate he is doing very
well, and his life is not in danger.
Representative Bloom of New York
and brothers of Carroll urged the
Attorney General to hear the doctors
who examined the prisoner just be-
fore he was removed from GreenVille,
S. c.. to Atlanta They asserted that
the cold reports could not give as
clear an idea of the condition of the
patient as an oral report would do.
The Attorney General. it is said, does
not object to seeing any of the doc
tors, but has minated plainly he is
convinced Carroll should serve time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
WOMAN AND MAID
HELD AS PLOTTERS
Accused of Conspiring to Stay
Parents, Then Other
Relatives.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N j., June
ia plot in which Miss Bessie
Morse. 40 years old, was alleged by
Prosecutor John f. Toolan to have
conspired with negro maid to slay
her father and mother, and then
turned from them to three other rela-
tives, was revealed tonight with the
arrest of the two women.
Miss Morse and Mamie Todd, 81.
the maid, were held in $1,000 bail.
each on charges of conspiracy to take
the lives of three persons. Toolan
said the Todd girl confessed.
The arrest followed weeks of bar
gaining between the women and his
disguised detectives, he said, and
were made tonight after Miss Morse
their part of the agreement to STAY
her sister, brother-in-law and their
son.
Denies Allegations.
Miss Morse denied the allegations.
She is the daughter of George f.
Morse, "a years old, a wealthy retired
farmer of Prospect Plains, near here.
Toolan declined to disclose a motive
for the alleged conspiracy. The con-
fession of the maid. he said. told of
Miss Morse approaching her with the
idea early in April. On April "a Miss
Morse's mother died, he said, and the
idea Of Staying her father was aban-
doned because he would die soon any
way"
Plot Declared Change.
The plot then was directed to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Dey and their son,
Raymond, according to the confession
as related by the prosecutor. The
negro maid, he alleged. approached a
negro farmland, who reported the
matter to him.
Toolan said he sent two Of his de-
teCtives to the farm to dicker with the
women. After weeks of plotting, it
was decided to hurl bomb at the
Deys tonight while they were driving
into New Brunswick to buy provisions
for the week. the official said
He further alleged that the women
handed money to his operatives on
several occasions during the course of
the planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
HOOVER ESTABLISHES UNIQUE
UNIVERSITY" IN FLOOD REGION
Counties and Parishes Rendered Helpless
by Great Disaster Will Receive Diplomas
After They Become Self-Supporting.

dren. a hog, some chickens and essen
tial household furniture.
The seniors" are provided with new
cabins. houses, barns, fences and other
requisite structures as soon as they
are ready to receive them. Buildings
which have been partly damaged are
repaired. overturned corncribs are
righted, bridges over drainage bitches
are rebuilt. porches are replaced and
other reconstruction measures are eff
fected-dependent always. of course,
on the resources remaining in hand.
Graduates" Spared Worst.
Completion of the senior" stage is
prima facie evidence of completion of
the course" Units which can answer
the final reconstruction requirements
automatically become eligible for a
diploma" Two of Mississippi's coun-
ties passed the test so early because
they were fortunate enough to be To-
Gated so favorably as to escape all
but a little backwash from the flood.
Lefiore and West Bolivar Counties
were not directly in the path of the
torrent from the Stops Landing
crevasse, as were Washington, Shar-
key and Issaquena Counties, and con-
sequently they were quick to recover
Announcement by the chairmen of
relief committees of the lucky counties
OF their readiness to graduate was re
ceived with reclamation by Hoover
and Fieser.
That's fine. It's the best news
we've heard this trip" they exclaimed,
smilingly. Now we can give you your
certificates and cross your counties off
the relief list. We hope the process of
graduation will continue without in
corruption from this moment forward"
Others Given Bonus.
SO tickled were the university"
heads over this cheering news that
they gave each county a good luck
bonus of a few thousand dollars with
which to clear up little odds and ends
that may crop up with the transitory
developments. 1t Is a precedent that
will be followed with all the other
counties.
Next week Hoover and Fieser, like
optimistic schoolmasters, are going
back to give their proteges another
series of examinations. BY that time.
they hope, the water will have receded
encouragingly in the north part of the
valley, and diplomas will be in order,
right and left.
Those will be bright days for stricken
Dixie-for commencement time
means happy reunions, song, laughter
and romance where but few weeks
ago stalked grim tragedy and sorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
YALE TODAY H0N0RS
ITS WORLD WAR DEAD
Memorial to 233 Students and
Graduates to Be Dedicated as
Commencement Week Event.
By the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 49,
Yale University's memorial to the 233
students and graduates who lost their
lives in the World War is to be ded
icated tomorrow as one OF the fea-
lures Of commencement week. F..
TruDee Dawson. Is, assistant Score
tary OF War, on behalf of the Yale
alumni Ahose gift to the university
the memorial is, will make the pres
entation address. President James
Rowland Angel will accept in behalf
of the University.
The memorial takes the form of a
col0nnade on the south side of the
Yale dining hail. Above is an entab.
lature bearing the names Of important
engagements in the World War: be-
low is a terrace with a cenotaph in
the center. Alterations have been
made in Hewitt quadrangle itself. so
that, together with the Ledyard flag
stat. it has become a part of the me-
mortal. The colonnade completes the
buildings erected in 1901 to mark the
200th anniversary of the founding of
Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
ACCIDENTAL DEATH,
SAYS KNEESS| Jury
Woman Leaped From Auto
After Dispute, Coroner
Evidence Shows.

A coroner's jury yesterday afternoon
rendered a verdict of accidental death
at an inquest held at the District
morgue into the death Of Mrs. Edith
kneessi. 29-year-old mother of two
children, who died from a fractured
skull at Emergency Hospital early
Tuesday morning.
Through its decision the coroner's
jury absolved Walter Scott Lephfew,
who has been held pending the probe
of the woman's death. Lephfew, who
has been in the Arlington County Jail,
was ordered released Friday when
the Federal Government assumed
jurisdiction of the case.
According to his own testimony
Mrs. Kneessi and Lephfew, on Friday
night, June 10, had had an argument
which continued through Saturday. In
an attempt to cool off the girls an
GER" Lephfew said he took her for a
ride through Virginia shortly after
midnight. He said she had "drummed"
at him throughout the ride, when az
last he declared. in desperation IF
you don't stop. | am going to leave
you." whereupon, he testified. Mrs.
Kneessi said, "I'm going to jump out
of the car" while she accompanied
her words with the leap
Lephfew declared he attempted to
grab the woman's coat as she leaped,
but that his hand merely brushed
her. He said his car was travelling
at not more than IL miles an hour
and that he stopped within Is feet of
the woman's PROSTATE body, not think
ing that she had been hurt seriously.
Picking her up Lephfew said. he
had difficulty in getting her body into
the front seat of his small touring
car. because her knees would not
bend Therefore, he was obliged to
hold her with his right arm while he
drove for Washington with one hand.
Near Arlington Beach, however, he
enlisted the aid of an unidentified man
in holding the woman in the car on
the drive to the hospital.
At Emergency Hospital Lephfew
told his story to the authorities and
surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
WRIGHT ASSUMES POST.
New q. s. Minister to Hungary
Presents Credentials.

BUDAPEST, June 10 R.-J. Butler
Wright, new American Minister to
Hungary, today presented his Gre
dentials to Admiral Horthy. the regent.
In bidding welcome to Mr.. Wright
Regent Horthy recalled his cordial re.
lations with and the successful work
of jeremiah Smith of Boston, who
brought Hungary back to financial
stability.
Theodore Brentano, the retiring
American Minister, was also praised
by Admiral Horthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
PROPOSES HAWAII FLIGHT,

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June IS up.
Fired Klenner. "a. exhibition flyer.
said today that he expected to leave
here for California I'm a new mono
plane about June 90, for an effort to
fly from California to Hawaii.
Klenner said private individuals are
financing his attempt and that a
monoplane with a Wright whirlwind
motor is being built for him.
The flyer was trained in Germany
and for four years had been doing
exhibition flying at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

ANNULMENT VACATED.
Court Finds Against Man Who
Has Remarked.

NEW YORK, June Is P).--Annul-
ment of his marriage to his first
wife. Mrs. Marie r. Austin Of Buff.
falo. n. Y. granted in December,
1926, to Cabin Il. Austin, formerly
OF Los Angeles. was ordered vacated
today by the Supreme Court.
Since the annulment Austin mar
ried Miss Annette NJ. Hegring Of
Hoboken. n. j.
Counsel for the first wife charged
that Atstln had sworn he did not
know where his wife was and had oh
tanned service on her by publication.
Today tho attorney presented an af
fldavit contending that Austin knew
that his first wife was in a Buffalo
hospital at the time he instituted the
annulment proceedings and knew she
could not answer his charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
SON OF GOV. LEN SMALL
MUST ANSWER CHARGES
Court to Hear Case Involving AL
l~ged Improper Awarding of
State Contracts.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 18.-LesIie Small,
son of Gov. Len Small and State d.
rector Of purchases and construction,
and William +. Mulvihill, State super.
intendent of waterways, must answer
charges of improperly awarding CON
tracts, a decision in the Circuit Court
here ruled today.
The case was instituted by T. l..
Warner. a Chicago contractor, who
alleged that he was not awarded a
State contract although he was the
lowest bidder. He charged that Mulvi-
hill recommended another contractor
TO Small as favoritism.
No date was set for a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
MAI. WESTON CHOSEN.
Elected President of Army Ambu.
lance Service Association.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June Is (P).-
Maj. G. X. Weston of New York, to-
day was elected president of the
United States Army Ambulance Serv-
ice Association at the business session
of today's reunion here.
Other officers chosen included asso-
ciate secretary. Ernest A. Prehn.
Dubuque. Iowa; trustees, +. A. Dicke.
Cincinnati; James Clearwater, Los
Angeles. and John Reynolds, Seattle
Wash
Next years convention will be held
in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Comet Is Approaching.

CHICAGO, June IS R.--Hurtling
through SPACE faster than a bullet
speeds, the Winnecke comet is
rapidly nearing the fourth magnitude
and within week will be plainly visi
BILE to the naked eye, observers at the
Yerkes Observatory Of the University
of Chicago announced tonight. The
comet now is slightly beyond the fifth
magnitude and appears only as a
hazy splotch about the size OF the
moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
HONOR PLANE ENGINEER.
Lindbergh Joins in Tribute to
Motor Designer.

EAST ISLIP, N. Y, June Is R.-
Charles L. Lawrence, designer of the
Wright whirlwind motors used by
Lindbergh and Chamberlin in their
transatlantic flights, was honored by
his fellow townsmen here tonight.
A silver cup bought by popular sub
scription was presented to Lawrence
at the reception. A messag, from co...
praising the motor designed
by Lawrence was read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Would Launch Slogan First.

Mr.. Fisher Is enthusiastic that the
next four or five years must lead up
to the big celebration in 1882. His
first drive would be to launch the
"On to Washington" slogan, so that
II might be heralded far and wide and
become byword in every town, viii
lage and hamlet, and on the tongue
of every child. He was in charge Of
speaking publicity for the Panama
Pacific Exposition. with the task of
bringing people $500 miles from the
center of population, and knows from
that experience that a similar slogan
was effective in bringing more than
1000 conventions to San Francisco In
a years time.
Every great gathering In 1882. by
every type of organization---educa
nj. business. fraternal, professional
should come to Washington and no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
HINT OIL TIGHTENING.
Mexican Press Suggests Possible
New Government Tax.

MEXICO CITY, June IS @-A
Tightening of the new oil regulations
is forecast by Mexican newspapers.
but no official information was given
out either confirming or denying the
persistent reports.
The Mexican government, according
TO these sources, was said to be plan
ming stricter supervision of oil oper
ations and improved conditions for oil
workers.
There is also a hint of prospective
revision of oil taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. June IS
@.-President John NJ. Thomas OF
Rutgers University today announced
the appointment of A. s. Johnson.
controller of the University OF Wis
consin. as controller OF Rutgers. eff.
fective August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Five Killed in Wreck.

MOSCOW. Russia. June Is R.-
Five persons were killed and eight
injured when a passenger train col
lided today with freight train. The
accident occurred nea.f Baku.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
FOUR FLEE DEATH.
$4,000 Speed Boat Catches Fire in
Long Island Sound.

GLEN COVE. N. Y, June IS R.-
Clifford v. Brokaw, jr., and three
guests aboard his new $4,000 speed
boat, narrowly escaped death today,
when the boat caught fire in Long
Island Sound some distance from
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Rose OF
Westbury, and Tyler Clayborn. New
York broker. were with Brokaw. A
series of explosions preceded the fire
They were rescued by occupants of
another boat.
The difference between two men Is
generally a woman