davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

they may, like his own hands. lift
the growing thing to light and warmth
and fuller life.
If the child has a tiny patch of gar
den watch to see that he keeps it
weeded, the little plants well spaced.
the earth stirred about them. The
care of his growing things will draw
him closer to the spirit of creation
than all the teaching and preaching
we can do in a generation of SUNDAYS.
Of course, you will have to be inter
ested in his planting. If YOU are
bored by it so will he be, and there s
the end of it. He will have lost the
best lesson of the Springtime. Life
is surging up all about him. The
birds are nesting. The chicks are
breaking their shells. The puppies
are opening their eyes. What mean.
ing has it for the youngsters?
One of the best ways of opening this
mystery of life to the child one of the
finest ways to throw a cloak of beauty
about beginning life. is by way of the
seed and the garden patch
fCopyriEht. 1927
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or school teachers
on the care and development of children.
write him in care of this paper incIosing
self addressed stamped envelope for reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Planting Time.
BY BRIGGS.

Spring time is planting time. Each
child who can handle a spade or spoon,
sift soil and pat it down should be
allowed to plant at least one row of
seeds. The mystery of life is as thrill
ing to child as to one of us gray
heads. With the planting Of q seed,
its sDrOuting and it's growth comes a
Joy that nothing can equal.
If you have no garden space let the
children have a fiat full of sifted earth.
The florist will be glad to furnish you
with one or more of them Give the
child dozen beans or a few nastur.
tium seeds, or even few peas 1t is
not that he will make a garden, but
that he will know the joy of setting
his seed and watching IL come up and
grow into a plant
Every child should have a little gar.
den. Growing things belong together
Children and flowers, children and
vegetables, children and berry patch,
one 1nfers the other. But we allow
the children too few experiences. It
Is so inconvenient for us to help the
children start their planting and to
keep Following up the work once it
is begun.
1T won't do to let a child set a seed
and then go off and forget it. There
is life in that seed, and plant intelli.
gence is within it, Some feeling.
some throb Of life force lies in the
seed and the plant that comes out of
the seed. 1t is dependent upon the
child who starts it to growth, and he
would be falling in a high duty to
leave 1t to die, having set his hand
to it's growing.
When the first tendrls appear on
the pea vines let the child touch one
on the tip with his finger, very gently,
and watch the little thread take on
life and curl slowly toward his finger.
Show him how to set a bit of twiggv
brush for those inquiring fingers that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Angel Charlotte Russo.

Soak one.half an envelope of gelatin
in one. fourth cupful of cold water for
10 minutes, then dissolve in onc.tourth
Cupful of boiling water. Add one
cupful of sugar. When the mixture
is cold add one pint of cream beaten
until stiff, one-fourth pound OF
blanched and chopped almonds. one
half a dozen rolled stale macaroons,
one dozen marshmallows cut in small
pieces and two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped candied cherries. Flavor with
vanilla. Turn into o mold first dipped
in cold water and chill. Remove from
the mold and serve with cake. This
dessert may be made more elaborate
by cutting the top from an angel or
other cake and removing some of the
inside, leaving a case with three
fourths-inch walls, then filling the case
with the mixture. replacing the top OF
the cake, covering with frosti2g and
garnishing with candied cherries and
blanched almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

felt ashamed to be seen in such
trouble by Mrs. Bully. He felt that
she would think him stupid for having
been caught. In the second place he
didn't want to hear what she might
say. AS it was she said plenty and she
said it thoroughly. Poor Bully! He
hung his head. He naturally is
boaster. but there was no boasting in
him now. ALL the other birds listened
delightedly while Mrs. Bully told him
very pointedly what she thought Of
him.
When Mrs. Bully flew back to her
precious eggs the other birds had n
chance to say what they thought They
jeered at Bully. They told him it
served him Just right They said
they hoped he never would get out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Bully Is Cured.

Bully ihe English Sparrow. had been
caught in wira rap which was like
a cage. Now tina crap had been placed
out in the dooryard on post where
all could see him. In no tine at all
word had gone through the Old Or
chard that Bully, the English Sparrow.
was prisoner. At once all the feath-
cred folk came flocking over to see
him.
Mrs. Bully was one of the first to
arrive. She could stay only a few mo-
ments because she could not leave her
precious eggs for long. But hte few
moments We're several moments too
long for Bully. In the first place he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Yellow Bean Salad.

Yellow wax beans cooked until ten
der, cooled, then placed in French
dressing for an hour before dinner
may be made into delicious salad by
chilling them, arranging them on
round platter on lettuce and putting
a mold of mayonnaise in the center.
This is made by preparing it half a
day before it Is needed by setting a
small cupful of gelatin in a mold. If
this is too much trouble, the stiff may
onnaise alone may be piled in the
center with a heart of lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

novelty, for there is something new
and different in the way it is used or
in the way it is made. There seems
TO be no limit to the variety Of this
rather simple trimming device. One
season it is long, heavy silk fringe,
then it is knotted. Short fringe comes
to US as novelty. and then beaded
fringe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Baked Outlets.

Work together one-fourth pound of
chopped salt pork and three -fourths
pound of chopped veal, then add one
cupful of soft bread crumbs, one egg.
one-half cupful of flour, one.half a
cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of salt.
little pepper and two tablespoonfuls
of butter. Shape into Ave forms, dot
with butter and bake in a fast oven
for half an hour. After the pieces be-
gin to brown, haste occasionally with
hot water. Serve with brown or
white Ganca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Tomato Surprise.

Peel five medium sized tomatoes, re-
move thin slices from the top, and
take out the pulp. Cut one small GU
cumber into small cubes. mix with one
cake Of cream cheese and enough to-
mato pulp TO moisten the mixture we'll.
Season with one teaspoonful of onion
Juice and some salt. pepper and
paprika. Serve on lettuce or water
cress and garnish with mayonnaise or
Russian dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Copyright. 1929

Across.
/. Ships officer.
5. Father.
Z. Slide.
IL. Amount of surface.
IL. Three toed sloth.
IS. Rip.
IA. Portuguese colony.
Is. Preliminary bet.
II. Time past.
Is. Compass point.
10. Fails to hit.
81. A bone.
%. Sweet potato.
%. Legislation.
%. Difficult act.
q. Perform.
20. Flat circular piece.
81. Annoy.
SO. Flippant.
81. Greek letter.
IS. Engineering degree abb
SO. A proper name.
38. Pronoun.
80. An ear shell.
Al. Lowest ebb
AZ. 500 Roman).
~. Jumping stick.
46. Study.
~. Outer layer.
40. Human being.
so. Finish.
81. Mountain in Thessaly.
81. Letter s.
Down.
]. Display Of splendor
2. In a row.
3. Beverage
4. Babylonian deity.
5. Vessels.
6. Islands.
Z. Street abb.
8. Meadow.
9. Character in Othello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Fringe Being Used in Many New Ways
BY MARY MARSHALL.

fringe apparently well expresses
the mood of the fashion epoch in
Wnlch we live, for there has been
hardly season for the last 10 or Is
Years when fringe has not been
SPOKEN of as one of the leading trim
Lhlnss OF the moment. Usually it is
Iialied as something Of a novelty. PEG
pie talk of the "new fringe" and wear
IL eagerly as a novelty.
In way, fringe does come as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
WISCONSIN HONORS
LINDBERGH IN LETTER
Legislature Authorizes State Sena-
tor Markham to Convey It's
Official Tribute.

The State of Wisconsin officially
Joined in tribute to Col. Lindbergh
yesterday through State Senator w.
H. Markham, and the University Of
Wisconsin offered to confer it's priced
athletic "W" upon the young man.
who for two years was a student at
the university. Lindbergh indicated
he would be proud to have the letter
Senator Markham, who is mem
Der of the executive committee of the
National Flood Control Conference,
was in Washington on flood matters
and was asked by his Legislature to
extend the official greetings of the
State.
wisconsin wishes to extend to you
personally it's sincerest greetings
wrote Senator Markham in a letter to
Lindbergh, ''upon your successful
spanning of the Atlantic by air with
out stop, and the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture has authorized me to convey
these greetings to you in behalf of
the people, of the State.
Taking cogniZance of your attend.
ance at the College of Engineering
for a period of nearly two years, the
university authorities would like to
confer appropriate honors upon you,
and by so doing express appreciation
of what you have done. / suggest
that the Athletic Department would
be glad to confer the Wisconsin letter,
providing you would value the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
CHICAGO DESIRES
TO OBTAIN FLYER
Thompson Is in Capital ia
Extend Inyitation-City
Greets Coming NoisiIy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 11.-With its chief
executive at Washington to invite Col
Charles A. Lindbergh to visit the city,
Chicago expressed its JOY at the re-
turn of the transatlantic flyer to his
homeland in ways that were rem.
iniscent of the first Armistice day eel
ebration.
"He's here" was the word flashed
through the city as Lindbergh left
the cruiser Memphis at Washington
Immediately the downtown district
reverberated with the screech of
motor sirens. whistles. bells. firecrack.
ers and anything that would produce
noise. From office buildings futtered
clouds of paper and twisting strands
of ticker tape.
The bedlam spread from the Loop"
until bells and whistles in every sec.
ton of the city took up the tumuit.
Boats at dock on Lake Michigan
Joined in and the noise went ripping
across the water as incoming and out
going vessels passed the welcoming
call along.
If Lindbergh comes to Chicago for
a welcome from the city and his air
mail "buddies" at haywood Field, as
Mayor William Hale Thompson will
urge him to. his entertainment will be
in the hands of the Missouri Society.
The society is making tentative plans
for the anticipated event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Red-Headed Chum
Is Credited With
Creating ''Lucky''

A red.headed fellow air mail
pilot, p. r. Love, tagged the now
internationally famous prefix
Lucky" on Col. Lindbergh, sup.
planting his old nickname of
Slim" according to p. l.. Stewart,
who has charge of the air mail to
and from Varney Field at
Peoria. Ill.,, exchanging receipts
with Lindbergh each trip aid who
was in Washington for the celebra-
ton yesterday.
It's not but o. miles in an air
line from Chicago to Peoria, MIR.
Stewart said, but nearly every
time Red" Love made the trip
he would hit head wind and it
would take him three Or four hours
to cover the distance.
Practically every time Lindbergh
would come along he would strike
a tail wind and make the trip in
about so minutes. These breaks
of the air caused Red" to con-
stantly jest about it to Slim"
One day, after bewailing his bad
luck and his fellow pilots good
luck, he said, You're the luckiest
guy l ever saw; l think I'll call
you Lucky Lindbergh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Washington, admittedly blase to the
| comings and goings OF the famous,
opened its heart to the unaffected,
modest young man who rode up IA
nous Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
to receive honors from the hand of
his President for the exploit of first
crossing the Atlantic in a nonstop
airplane journey from New York to
Paris.
In the crowds, the real voteless resi-
dents of Washington, the honest
warmth and affection for the return
| ing hero was genuine, even to the
eyes of the calloused reporters of
| Washington who have covered" ma
tional and international events for a
generation. The heartiness of the
demonstration along the line of march
was only surpassed by the manifest
| pride that this quiet young man was
an American as they.
1t was a dramatic spectacle. The
procession served to bring enthusiasm
gradually step by step in the banks
of citizens lining Pennsylvania avenue
solidly.
The presidential automobile went
by. A youth, smiling back as the sun
beamed down on him in a wistful sort
of way-half dreamy, half stunned at
looks of him that he was the Ameri
can who bIazed the airway from
Americas shore to the door Of Paris,
sitting in the automobile with a proud
mother at his side.
Police Hold Crowds.
| His personality caught the crowd.
| He sat staring straight ahead while
deafening shouts went up. 1t was
| like a mighty billow, that sound.
| Thunderous in intensity, from thou.
sands of threats at a time, it rolled
along with him, drowning out the loud
music of the bands ahead
| And yet. on the whole, Washington
crowds did not overstep the bounds OF
| orderly conduct. Not one single seri.
Gus mishap along the route did the
police report.
"We1l hold them," the police said
confidently as the crowds swelled
deeper and deeper on the sidewalks,
straining at the cable barricades. And
they held them. There was a bit of
a skirmish at the foot of Capitol Hill,
when the crowd swept from the south
| OF the Peace Monument Circle toward
| the exit from the north roadway
down which the procession passed.
That was all over speedily. A slight
| wait while the column got movingT A
bit Of maneuvering about by the
police and order reigned again.
Press Is Tremendous.
The press as the procession entered
| the Monument grounds was tremen.
deus. Thousands Of Government
workers just out Of departments
thronging, pushing, elbowing their
way for a good sight of the national
hero, presented a problem that was
efficiently handled and solved by the
military guards ard police stationed
whereabouts. Sooner or later the mill
ing mass of humanity quietly subsid
ed to a peaceful status, and as the
presentation of the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross was made by the President
it was a quiet crowd that watched
and watched its fill.
1t was happy crowd. Smiles were
the order Of the day. Even policemen
seemed to have lost their official gruff
ness.
1t was an honest crowd. There was
no installing the absolutely genuine
quality of it's welcome. Imbued with
the spirit of the host and intermin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

with people. Women bearing babes in
arms, with two or three children tug
ging along behind, joined in the mad
rush to get across the Avenue to the
more open spaces of the park.
With a blazing sun bearing down
upon them, scores of women and
men were obliged to give up the long
vigil before Lindbergh arrived and
seek more comfortable shelter in less
crowded streets or in hotel lobbies.
Here and there some one succumbed
to the heat and was carried away and
others in the Monument Grounds
sought relief at improvised Red Cross
first aid stations.
Thousands of persons who Joined
the mad rush to the Monument,
where the President awaited Col.
Lindbergh, never got within sight of
the reviewing stand. They turned
back disappointed or remained in al
most forlorn hope. Despite the i'm
mense crowd that gathered about the
| Monument, fully 100000 or more,
there were few scenes of disorder.
Long before the hour of the parade
| the Avenue and streets leading to it
| were crowded with waiting people.
Hundreds had brought their lunch.
Some few came as early as $3.50
o'clock and remained seated during
the long hours. An hour before the
parade, the sidewalks were jammed
| almost to a point of suffocation
swarms pushing their way in oppo-
| site directions. 1t was for the most
part a good natured holiday crowd
| that took trampled feet and pun
| meled ribs as part of the bargain
worth a chance to see Lucky Lind
bergh."
One visitor to the city, man who
had fought in the Civil War, paid a
tribute to Lindbergh that expressed
the thoughts of countless thousands
Il take my hat off to that young
man." he said gravely THAT is the
spirit of the young men who will
| save America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Committee Gives
Lindbergh's Routes
Along City Streets

Following are the routes an
nounced for Col. Lindbergh's
trips through Washington to-
day:
This afternoon at lis o'clock:
Route to Arlington-East ON
Massachusetts, avenue to Eight
zenith street, south on Eight
zenith street to Virginia avenue,
east on Virginia avenue to Sew
enteenth street. south and east
around the Tidal Basin to
Fourteenth street, south on
Fourteenth street to and across
the Highway Bridge to the Mill.
tary road to the south gate of
the cemetery.
Returning $3.50 Through Fort
Myer and ROsSlyn across the
Key Bridge to Nj street. east OH
NJ street to Thirtieth street.
north on Thirtieth street to q
street. east on q street to Six
teenth street and north on Six
teenth street to Walter Reed
Hospital.
From Walter Reed Hospital to
the Capitol-SOuth ON Sixteenth
street to Massachusetts avenue,
east on Massachusetts, avenue
to New Jersey avenue, south on
New Jersey avenue to east front
of the Capitol.
From Capitol to temporary
White HOuse-NOrth on New
Jersey avenue to Massachusetts
avenue, west on Massachusetts
avenue to the temporary White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
CHAMBERLIN'S MOTHER
WILL DEPART TONIGHT
Expects to Leave for New York,
Where She Will Sail for
London.

By the Associated Press.
DENISON, Iowa, June 11.-Mrs. E.
c. Chamberlin, mother of Clarence
Chamberlin, transatlantic flyer, ex-
poets to leave here tomorrow night
for New York, where she will sail
for London to meet her son and visit
her sister. Mrs. Georges Pillotelle, and
other friends. She plans to stay in
London for a month.
Mrs. Chamberlin today interrupted
preparations for her journey to send
congratulatory kilograms to Charles
Lindbergh. the returning New York
to-Paris flyer, and his mother at
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
CHAMBERLIN DANCES
WITH GERMAN BEAUTY
Wife of Press Chief Has Honor of
Being Only Partner of
Voted Flyer.
By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News, Copyright, 1927.
BERLIN, June 11.-Else Won Bali
gand, nee Won Bulow, wife of Geheim-
rat Won Baligand, assistant press chief
of the German republic and high
foreign office official, claims the unique
distinction of being the only German
woman who has danced with Clarence
Chamberlin.
Hardly had the dancing started at
the dinner dance Friday evening at
the American Club, when Frau Won
Baligand and Chamberlin appeared
and danced long one-step with sew
eral encores. Frau Won Baligand,
young and beautiful, is regarded as
one of the best dancers in Berlin.
How does he dancer" the writer
asked her later.
Beautifully" she answered. "He
dances as well as he flies. I deeply
appreciate the unusual opportunity 1
had of being the only Berlin woman
to dance with your hero"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Eats Fruit Tree Pests.

The orchard oriole, sometimes called
basket bird, Is found in Eastern North
America, over the central plains,
south to the Gulf of Mexico. The tribe
is Of sufficient numbers, says the Ma
ture Magazine, to be useful to the
agriculturist as a destroyer of injur-
ious insects and their larvae, especial
ly those affecting fruit trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
SPECIAL. NOTICE.


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for rent furnished: cheap. for month of July.
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Ant. 707.
MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY?
Get our return load rates. Full and part
load ehipments to philadelphia. New York
Boston. Pittsburgh. Richmond and way points
Special rates Phone Main 1850. NATIONAL
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. INC.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.
SPIRITUAI4IST.
DR.. ZAIDA BROWN KATES
16 9Th st. Sc.
Circle Tuesday Evenings.
Private Readings Daily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Two Await Retirement.

Maj. Roy T. Morris, Army Medical
Corps, at the Preside of San Fran
cisco, and Capt. Roy Sparks, United
States Infantry, at Glasgow. Mont,
have been ordered to their homes to
await retirement at the convenience
of the Government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

the farmers profits for the benefit
Of England. are not correct.
These statements are made in a
letter from Harry A. Garfield, pres
ident Of williams college and chair
man in 1917 of the fair price COM
mittee, appointed by President
Woodrow Wilson, published by the
Kansas City Star this afternoon.
Some farm leaders have said In
public addresses that Hoover, at that
time food administrator, fixed the
wheat price, which was carried
through the war period, the Star
explains in a preface to the cores
pondence carried on between it and
Garfield. It then prints the letter
of Garfield which said, in part: "Mr.
Hoover had absolutely no part in this
matter other than to urge upor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

more capably than men, Ida Clyde
Clark, New York city, told members
Of the North Dakota Education as
ISOLATION here last night.
Asking that the worlds great
women be given more recognition,
Mrs. Clark said that the world does
not fully appreciate what women
have done.
A plea for more drama in the ac-
tivities Of women was made by Mrs.
Clark, who said that too many wom-
en- club members 60 to meetings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

President Wilson that some action
must be taken to protect the Ameri-
can farmer. Mr.. Hoover was not
member Of the commission and
took no part in its deliberations"
A signed statement of farm rep
resentatives who were members of
the commission substantiated Gar
fields statements, and quoted a
statement from President Wilson
which said: 1.-The price now recon-
mended by the committee, S2.2O per
bushel at Chicago, will be rigidly adj
hered to by the food administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

Mr.. Hoover, at his express wish, has
taken no part in the deliberations Of
the committee, nor has he in any
way intimated an opinion regarding
| that price,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

merely to read papers and to say
'ain't that awful every other min
ute." The drama which lies about
them is often unappreciated, she
said.
DR.. Frederick Starr of Chicago
spoke on 1.-THE Chinese Situation"
J. S. Meyer of Valley City sang
three solos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
More Recognition
For Women Asked

Although "petticoat govern.
ment" would not be q good thing.
there are many high government DO.
sitions which women can fill, often