davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-04-16
Us NAVAL RADIO STA ZION.
CHRTSTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
APRIL 14th, 1923.
Of the Associated PreSS.)

Washington. Senator Hefiin, Demo.
crar. Alabama, charged in a speech be-
fore the Senate today that the All Smith
Campaign Fund is the most corrupt ever
used in q presidential race " He said
large amounts OF money were being used
in Oklahoma and iowa. He said the first
Of the Smith crowd he wanted to
bring TO Washington to testify about eX-
penses was Mayor Walker of New York,
whom be characterized The slic6e5r
eel in the pond"
Milan. Two hundred persons are in
police custody today on suspicion that
they were connected with the attempt TO
ass s]ssinate King Victor Emanuel which
cost the lives of sixteen OF his subjects
here Thursday; services for the dead and
funerals will be held Saturday morning.
Athens .-Ihe French a~vlator~ Costes
and Lebrix arrived in Athens at six thir-
ty five pm, today from AlepO, Syria, on
their to way to Rome and Paris after
flying around the world.
Washington. The United States today
proposed that the SIX Great World Pow
ers and other interested Governments
Join iD a treaty forever outlaWing war
of every description among themselves.
This proposal was embodied in a note,
copies OF which were delivered simuita-
ne0usly by the American Ambassadors TO
the Foreign Offices in London, Berlin,
Rome and Toxic,
, 1928-04-16

incl Wdo lDlECdSI ttuay III JttG western
end of the long route OF the German
monopiaue Bremen" Rain squalls and
low hanging clouds off Newfoundland
gave way late last night to clear skies.
A Jog off Halifax had lifted and the
plane. after bucking adverse WINDS Of
the last lap Of her flight from Ireland
should pass Newfoundland in fairly
favourable weather.
London, april 13rh-The junkers mono
plane "Bremen," plotted by two Ger
man ana Que Irish Free State airman
which left Dublin at five thirty yest4r-
day, was sighted two hours later off
Galway, out 40 further news Of its pro
gress has been received. Close watch
is being maintained off the Newfound-
land coast, which airmen calculated
w0ald ae reached before noon today.
Toxic. A2rII 13th-The Premier issued a
statement expressing regret for the grave
episodes of recent days in which many
Communists were placed under arrest
and a widespread Communistic move
meat was discovered to overthrow social
order in Japan. The Premier express
sed his readiness to accept personal re-
sponsibility, especially in connection
with the exposure of Communist intri-
CUES. In MS statement he warns the
nation to guard against injurious for
eign ideas md doctrines.
Par 5, April 13,h.-A despatch to the
the "GauIoi5" says that Finland is fol-
lowing the exatup.e Of Denmark and
Norway in tevoltluL against the results
OF prohibition the despatch quotes the
Journal of HeIsingfors as declaring that
prohibition in Finland constitutes a colos-
col OWL opG tb1t GlFcl IL 1T r-DIIDv IVUpk-
Evening star., 1928-04-19
TIE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday. April 20.

Conflicting planetary influences again
are read in the days horoscope, As
trologerS find the aspects disturbing 10
human serenity.
The early morning is conducive to
discomfort and the sort Of nervousness
that makes QuarrelS common.
Self-control should be practiced and
the mind should be turned away from
self
All the SeerS agree that egotiSm in
its worst form is responsible for much
Of the discomfort Of the present.
Industry may be slightly affected by
the tomeutlng OF dissatisfaction through
political agitation, astrologerS declare.
Mars is IN place making for strife
and criticism in which established laws
are aSSaileG.
The luna,ion Of this date falls with
violent fixed stars and seems To presage
strange murders and atrocities.
Fires are foretold rs the Spring ad-
vances and forests will be destroyed in
many parts Of the country.
Stringent enforcement of laws re-
stricting careless smokers and campers
is urged by aStrologers.
The configuration most definitely in
dicateS tremendous prosperity for the
United States.
There is sign read as vaguely sug-
costing for this country intense inter-
est in armament
The navy comes under scrutiny that
may be unfavorahle to those who ad-
yocate airshipS and modern policies.
Persons whose birth date il IS have
a year Of climax in which success Is
shown.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. ID.

for the body TO manufacture an appre-
ciable amount OF the antitoXin. so We
Still depend upon a straight antitoSln
for q quick defense for one who has
been exposed 70 diphtheTia.
In some children there Is little
local and constitutional reaction from
this l. l.. but 1t is over In from one
TO three days The younger the child,
the less the disturbance. Diphtheria Is
largely a disease Of childhood. and 1t Is
an exceedingly dangerous disease. There
can be no question as TO the adviSa-
hility of choosing between the possibility
Of this slight indisp0sition-which
seldom happenS-and taking the terri
/ bic chance with th2 disease diphthcria,
1t is believed that the Immunity from
(. a l. will last for al least Ave years.
and may persist for a lifetime
Great evidence has already accumu-
lated which shows the sickness and
death rate Of diphtheria In children has
! been greatly reduced by the I. a. t.
/ In Auburn, N Y. under the direc-
/ ton Of the Board of Health. with Or.
r w Sears in charge. a remarkable
! demonstration has taken place. Au-
/ burn was selected for this demonstra-
1 ton because of the size~-36 .0n0~~its
/ varied industries. living conditions,
/ varied nationalitios in its population.
/ and because there had been an increas-
/ ing prevalence Of diphtheria In the
4 previous three years
/ Etghty-two per cent Of the school
I population the members of which had
/ shown by the Schick test that they
were susceptible. were given the t. q. I.
| In practically the four years that this
demonstration has been going OH. there
has been but one death from diphtheria.
I and that was the first Of this year. But
Evening star., 1928-04-19
SPRINGTINIE
By D. c. PEATTIE.

1t sometimes happens that youth is
not the completely Joyous spectacle
that it is said and sung 10 be. that
the old and those who are wise in
life's disappointments and lessons are
touched 20 the point Of sadness by the
perennial hope and daring and ideal
ism Of the young. The papal legate
in Browning,s "A Souls Tragedy" goes
through the play remarking II have
seen four and twenty leaders Of re-
beIiions" When the hero. a rebelliouS
leader. falls by his own folly. the old
cleric utters 10 further epitaph than
I have seen five and twenty leaders
Of rebellions."
In the same fashion there is a
strange sadness I'm the innocent rap
ture of Spring. 1t has such a
tr1islful way Of returning: little bios
SONS come up again In the spot where
last winters frost had killed them TO
the ground. birds nest in the crotch
where last year great tragedies befeIl
them. and the snow in the house Of
leaves isy all Winter long The call
Of an unknown bird down the runs and
Evening star., 1928-04-19
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JoSEPH JASTRoW.

command OF the subject. Don't worry
about your ability 60 persuade others;
do the best YOU can to find out what
is right and keep mentally At. THE
athlete has The right idea: keep physi-
cally fit. keep your resolution taut. run
as fast as you can and let the records
take care Of themselves And TO the
many Handicapped by fear and doubts
and evil thoughts that will not down,
don't put your mind on these. but keep
yourself as mentally At as YOU can, and
soon the troubles will withdraw 10 their
proper places
There is no worse way Of having a
good time than 10 aim at IL too directly.
Just so voull do best by keeping YOUR
self as fit as you can by all the sem
Sihle ways YOU can Give up all idea
Of magical sudden cures or trick meth
eds. and Just carry on without too
much vorry about your handicapS or
YOUR success. We build IN power in
the very process Of doing our best, and
in the Silences Ne learn what TO say
and what TO do. III our quests and
requests We show the quality Of our
sleeves
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD A. CRAIG.

April 10. 1898.-.Events moved rap
idly toward war with Spain today, The
congressional resolution demanding
that Spain relinquish authority over
Cuba and authorizing President Nc
Kinley to use the land and naval
forces OF the United States and the
militia Of the States to enforce the de-
mand reached the White House at l 80
O'Clock this afternoon. When the Presi-
dent learned that the House had ad-
journed for the day. he decided to sign
the resolution tomorrow morning.
The momentous document was
brought to the White House by Repre-
sentative Hager of Iowa, chairman OF
the House committee on enrolled bills,
accompanied by Representative Over
street OF Indiana, Clerks Palmer of the
Senate and Davis of the House and
Chief Page Buchanan of the House.
At a special meeting of the cabinet
this afternoon the form Of the ulti-
matum which will be dispatched to
Madrid was approved 1t will be signed
by President Mckinley and sent on
its way before tomorrow night.
Meantime the three branches OF the
Regular Army-Infantry. Cavalry and
Artillery y-began movement today to-
ward four points in the Southern States
selected for mobilization by the War
Department. Orders were issued that
light artillery batteries shall be in
creased from four to six guns. Plans
were formulated in Congress 10 place
100000 soldiers at the disposal of the
Government The War Department
arranged for direct communication BY
wire to all points In the world where
telegraph stations have been estab-
lished. The cabinet practically agreed
on a plan to call for 10000 of the
state Militia to supplement the Regu-
lar Army.
It is understood that the ultimatum
will allow not more than four~ or five
days for Spains answer.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Protection Against Diphtheria.

Diphtheria sntitoxin Is the only SCI
entihc treatment for diphtheria. II is
also given as a quick preventive treat
ment after exposure 10 the disease. as
it furnishes an immediate defense al
ready made by a healthy young horse.
The sooner diphtheria antitoxin is given
in the disease, the better the results
However. 1t Is always given by scien-
tific physician. even though he is called
late. in the hope that II may still be
effective.
Toxin -antitoxin t. a. II consists Of
the injection of very minute amount
of solution made Of diphtheria toxin
mot the germs themselves combined
with enough antitoxin so that the toxin
is neutralized TO the extent of not being
poisonous and yet retains its power TO
stimulate the body cells TO manufacture
an antitoxin
There are usually three injections
given. each a week apart. II takes
about three weeks, some cases longer
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Just One Patch More.

That something that you dearly love
it may be sweater or watch or
skirt or pair Of comfortable shoes
always seems TO deserve "just one patch
more" before you discard 1t. The total
sum paid for Just patch more must
come to a startling amount. II ever
sentiment we're expensive IL Is in in
stances like these.
Few of us who do not know OF some
body who has watch that costs more
for yearly repairs than new timepiece
would cost 1t seems easier TO shell
out few dollars at time than IL
does to discard the relic Of the worm
out movement. and invest In new
one.
AS the months go on the repair bill
amounts. BY the end of year or SO
one has replaced almost every part Of
| importance in the watch. And one
still hasn't dependable watch nor
one likely TO survive all of the repairs
and repiacements.
This Is true of other possessions for
which we form warm personal affec-
ton
Watches. articles Of clothing. and
household equipment and so forth,
must be regarded as personal business
machinery" When the machinery be-
comes obsolete or worn out. IL Is a real
economy to discard it, Having Out-
llved its usefulness. an article simply
becomes an item Of expense. We can
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Fishing Outfit Travels Far.

How his fishing outfit travelled from
England To Russia is puzzling London
man. In 1902 he left bundle of the
rods and n salmon f1y book at his law
yers In London. They were mislaid and
sold with the effects of another client.
When in North Russia. 500 miles inland
from Murmansk. where fishing was good
and fisherman's equipment scarce. an
officer arrived with a bundle he had
bought cheaply at a sale in 1919. They
we're the missing rods and tackle.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

riils. entreating and enireating one 10
come and find him, come and find him.
brings back with the sharpness Of the
perfume OF the spice bush flowers the
old remembered rapture Of other
Springs And strange to say. no one
feels this nostalgia colmterpoiat in
Spring music so much as the Young
The child dreaming out Of the school
window. or stopping To pick violets in
the little shortcut paths 10 school. or
pausing. even though the last bell has
r1Ing. 10 listen 10 the falling water Of
the ite-throats song, feels IL as
kcerly as the others.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Quests and Requests,

Business Saccess nov adaNs aepcntS larsclS
IN nlso's ability "a set (se0pte 10 Sfopt ooe :
view nF things For ssNsnN this Ncet stlse~
Shsess IN OcfSNnal discussions Neil you
nlesss devote enc or more OF Your atitgtt- l9
r,,tfn,,ar 4he ,,SVehologaCsl NF1aCinte involved
il inspcncnS Others and gctpar them u &C.
cept ones viewpoint an personal discussion :
~ A. A. \.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.
not AFFORD TO accumulate even a few

not afford TO accumulate even a few
persistent liabilities.
Just one patch more may be good
part Of the purchase price Of the new
article which viii be needed almost
instantly anyway When one finally
forces ones self to part with the patch
ed-up relic the new replacement will
cost just that one patch more.
1t is human TO refuse TO recognize a
loss until such recognition is forced
on one. We like TO believe that some
how it," whatever II may be. will last
a while longer, and We pay dearly for
our misplaced faith.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

rnas ,,,pr article every cNcNug ami enjoy
a iognsrg,scly I sm y Great believer an psN-
rholoxy | wonder II sen could helm ms ~
. Sfar srsgk athlctr> have ALREADY de-.
te~aiacti Ia make good. Nerhaps You con'd
he3n mr. yratn n,cnta3ly } am trafplne phN>.
ss.s}Yv ,et.v as~l3uouS}y Phase tell mr. Nour
or,nIor II nsychliosy III relation . gunnps
sSsgS9tlpx g. X.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

| wonafr 4 vou VIII NJ kood CrNuEh -
te:l Y,e how can >tap fears sNa had
ihsurhss fran crtennS my nund | hsNe
hoen 80 several doctors. pne doctor SAYS
frbs yh~ue another doctor SANS overcome
evi4 "a N rood n'csn'r< So th1Gk on other
s41rseotS ! am also self.CouSC2cus have
reaS several books on YsSNcho}oSy. some ct
fh@se Books has small article ON how TO
sssrr fres hv re -eyiuCaton. hut they did not
xax whst fhsS word means Cr how 20 80
sSoat ~ Thfs condition has rae very wor-
res snS I wcnld I've Sreatlv indebted 90 NoO
s-,,,r g,,1nr,n REAET~ ~REOkFN
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Ravages Of LIQUOR.

Correspondence Of The star.
MINOT. NJ. Dak.--Eo longer NAV
conhscated liquor be dumped into hfinot
sewers. A consignment damaged the
water publication plant when alcohol
killed bacteria used TO treat sewage
Evening star., 1928-04-19

this child had not had the t. a. /. A
physician was not called early in the
case. and the antitoxin was given too
late.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Monday and Tuesday-An unsched-
uled steamboat collision, an accident
that cost Buster Keaton broken nose
and other mishaps failed to interfere
with the filming of the frozen-faced
stars new United Artists feature,
Steamboat Bill Jr." The company
spent two months at a made o-order
river town across from Sacramento,
the California state capital, and then
worked for several weeks in Holly
wood, filming interior scenes in the
rolicking screen story of steamboat
life. Keaton, whose motion picture
career has been marked by broken
bones ever since he played minor roles
in two-reelers, ran true to form dur
ing the filming o" Steamboat Bill Jr."
when his nose came in contact with a
baseball hurled by a member of a
Sacramento team. Keaton's own nine,
which he always takes with him on
location, was playing another amateur
organization when the accident occur
red. Buster could not appear before
the camera in close-ups for several
days.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19
The Everett Theatre. Middletown

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Director and author faced a handicap
when they started plans for the pro-
duction of Wings" Paramount's s
famous story dedicated to the Ameri-
can war "Aces." "There's only one
reason why airplane stuff usually
fails to furnish the interest it is in
tended to give" William A. Wellman,
director of the picture, said, "and that
is that it has no background. With
the cameras on the earth, the airplane
is usually so distant that the speed
is lost on the screen. With the cam
eras in balloon, or on high tower,
the range of activity is necessarily
limited. With the cameras in another
airplane, both must travel at the same
speed to photograph close shots and
thus almost all sense of movement
and speed is lost. We fixed electrical
ly controlled cameras on the rims of
the cockpits, pointing backward, right
into the flyers faces. We rehearsed
the scenes on the ground and then we
sent the boys up alone and, when the
right altitude had been reached, the
actors pressed switch, the camera
started grinding and the actor played
the scene himself, without direction" !"
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19
STAGE AND SCREEN WR|TE-UP
COMING AMUSEMENT EVENTS
The Strand Theatre. Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-The manager
Of the Strand Theatre announces that
he has acquired Rangers latest pic
ture, Tracked, and promise in this
picture romance replete with char
acteristic Ranger thrills and fast-step-
ping Western action.
Monday and Tuesday - Not since
the British bombardment in 1913, did
st. Michaels, Maryland, witness such
excitement as was caused recently
when a company of SO film players
and technicians paid it a six weeks
visit. The occasion of this excitement
was due not to roaring guns, but the
tranquil peace of filming one of the
best stories ever screened: "The First
Kiss" 1t is the first co-starring pic
ture of Fay Wray and Gary Cooper.
Normally, the population of st. Mich
aels, numbers only few hundred but
the presence of the film company, "on
location" caused all the neighboring
countryside to swoop down on the lit
tie town, and taxed its facilities to
the limit. Director Rowland V. Lee,
who directed the picture, stated that
in all his many years Of moving pic
ture experience, never before did he
see natives of a locality so excited
over the filming of a production in
their midst. II have been on location
many, many times, but | have never
seen anything to equal the reception
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19

we got at st. Michaels. Although the
sightseers were naturally inquisitive,
yet we never had any trouble with
crowds, as they all seemed to sense
the situation, and took pains not to
interfere with our plans. That is
noteworthy, for in some places, the
crowds will actually hold up produc-
tion by continually insisting upon
breaking in on camera lines, and num-
erous other ways of keeping a film
company from work"
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19

meeting in Newark. This is the first
time in fifteen years that the grange
has met in Newark. Governor r. P.
Robinson, master of the grange, pre-
sided at the sessions.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19

Delegates and visitors to the Della
ware State Grange were guests of the
University of Delaware on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
when grangers held their annual
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19

Gory-the crown of youth! Never counting the price 1.
and love and living Soaring in dreams heights Of von
Mounting in eharo to the affairs Of the gods Brave Youth C
80 n ~ II L. - h1 silIE ing III aa IDEAL IN the
NIL; go ~ +ba bYn ~ disos+or VI mounting to glory
ious a glorious achievement. HUl-
NOTE-Account of the length of this picture there will b an
show each evening at p. Admission, 25 and SOC
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19

TOWN PROPERTY OWNERS: We
lend on standing first mortgage and
repayable second mortgage.
FARMERS: We write very cheap
long termloan for you. Loans prompt
ly made. Write direct to THE DEL,
MARVA MORTGAGE COMPANY
Salisbury, Maryland 1928 If
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19

...we forgot to mention that our bright
young man and his honorable little car
were guided all along the way with
STANDARD" road map and with direc-
tions furnished by the STANDARD Tour.
ing Service. 20 Broadway !. and this
service is yours, free, for the asking !.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
$l.95 Crepe dc Chine Triangles
$l.39

$2os Silk Triangles Squares and Scarfs. $2o5
$o5 and $3.50 Silk Lingerie ga to $i7o
Csc Rsyon Vests In sizes "a to 6oc
$205 to SIS Gove Silk Lingerie. pieces for
69c TO 81 Costume Flowers reduced to- SOC
81 as TO 81 Costume Flowers reduced to. ......,.70c
II and $t23 Rayon Lingerie In sizes - to 20.
Tas asehto -
Evening star., 1928-03-01
$l.95 to s2.85 Crepe de Chine,
Flat Crepe, Printed Ceorgette
and Other Silks, Sl.55 Yard

$2ss Satin Crepe yard. .S21s
Slss Crepe de Chine go inches wide). yard .....$s
sass Pure Dye Washable Flat Crepe yard. .Slss
$3.50 Washable Silk Honan only yard Csc
6sc Natural IL MN Pongee (32-in) yard, .4sc
Sass Printed Indian Crepes (3on). yard .,.S24s
$ss Washable Fowered Ceanese (ss-in) yard. ...$l2s
3sc to sse Printed and Plain cottons. yard 2se
SEC Irish Dress Linen. eoorfast yard ...........4se
3se colorful Rayon Spring Fabrics. yard .2sc
$i.os Spring Tweeds 81 inches wide yard .....,$lsS
$l.zs Printed Linens. IS inches wide yard $500
tNsn roor,rn HesA,c
Evening star., 1928-03-01
THE BASEMENT STORE
Joins. in the 32d Anniversary
4.5OO Yards of 32.Inch
Cinghams, 15c Yd.

Square Cretonne Pillows, in new col. TX
Ors s...........-..-.-.....-..- IL
8Ox1O5 Rayon Bed Spreads, now....Sl.97
Perfect 81x9O Seamless Sheets
Imported 1896 Rag Rugs (bor. /?
dered)
Women's Sport Satin Costume Slips, X
in sizes So to "A, 6 colors.
women's Rayon Vests (36 to 44)......59c
Rayon Bloomers (27 & 29), E colors..79c
Aprons, in various styles, only y-..--.......2oc
Crepe Kimonos, sizes Sc to 46-......$1.4
Broadcloth Hoover Aprons (36 to 46) 89c
Morning Frocks, in sizes Sc to So. ...89c
New Handbags, in Spring shades. es.-.,...59c
| An unusual collection of new Spring Ii
Hats. many of them samples ......Sl.47 IL
New Silk Dresses, over 100 styles in /;
| a full range Of sizes Ii
/ Spring Dresses and Ensembles .-.S997
! Tailored Blouses & Sport Sweaters, $l.57
Girls New Spring Coats, sizes to /,
II Observation-Disclosures
Tots Spring Goats 6 to O........~$2.97 II
women's and Misses New Spring IL
/ Goats, in sizes I6 to A.. 44................$o.o7
Infants Sample Bonnets, i'm various
/ styles and fabrics.
Infants Handmade Dresses, only. ....,89c
Infants Broadcloth Crcepcrs (1 TO 81 SOC
Tots Imported Voile Dresses I to3) SOC
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts, in
sizes I4IA to o17,.,...............,.........59 59c
Mems Rayon.and.IisIe Hose, S prs. for 81
Irregular Van Hcusen Shirts (I3H
to I'D Observation-Disclosures. SI.O9
Bows FOmr-Piece Suits in new Spring /
styles Il 10 I5) ................... $6.97
Jr. Boys Topcoa,s (2lIz to g.. s2.07
Il Boys Wash Suits (sizes 3 to 81 .... Soc
Athletic Union Suits (2 to 12) )..29c
/ Boys' BroadcIoth School Blouses II
$40 I5) ..........-...-...-.......,....,
ii Boys' Wool and Cotton Iumberjacks
Bto I6) .,....--....,.......,.........
New Spring Golf Hose (sizes 7 10 ! 25c
II mea.s he He.t CO.. /
Il Il n e - Il = n n n N n n n Il n RI
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Diamond Point Fountain Pens
Guaranteed for 5 Years
COlOred Handles. 81
soc Boxed Stationery. white and colored Sc
81 and $lso Boxed Stationery .................+s<
$i.ss Genuine Leather Bridge Sets .>..........slls
SOC Playing Cards. Regular and Pnoehe ..........sss
ras c.