davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-12
GETS LIFE TERM.
California Youth Sentenced in
Poison LIQUOR Death.

LOS ANGELES, october IL P).-
Morris Cohen, %, junk dealer, was un-
der sentence of life imprisonment to-
day for the murder of Hyman Fried
man through the use of poisoned liquor.
Evidence brought out at the trial was
to the effect that Cohen, to get rid Of
Friedman's son, who was his rival in
love, poisoned bottle of liquor and left
it in his rivals automobile. The elder
Friedman found the liquor, drank it
and died
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Diamond Shower for Star.

Starring In South Africa is not such
q hardship for an actress, according
TO reports from Miss Sybil Thorndike,
q London favofite, who is now in the
land of gems and gold. She says that
the people are most hospitable, and
everywhere she goes she is presented
diamonds as gifts. AS she never wears
jewelry, she does not know what to
do with the gems.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
STUDENTS NAME BABY.
Popular Vote Selects Beverly" for
Classmates Child.

PROVO, Utah, October IL GP).-The
student body Of Brigham Young Uni
versity has come to the aid of its stu
dent president, Leroy Gibbons, and his
wife, who were unable to agree on
name for their week-old daughter.
The name Beverly" was chosen by
popular ballot, and the girl was so
christened yesterday. Gloria" was
second in student popularity.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

with pride as to her ice service.
Milford Ice and Coal Company, last
year, remOdeled and enlarged their
plant. This season the Atlantic Ice
Manufacturing Co. has rebuilt its
Bridgeville plant that it purchased
the past winter, and doubled the ca
pacity. 1t has also enlarged and
made considerable improvements to
its Rehoboth plant to take care of
the rapidly increasing demand. It
is rumored this company has agreed
to take over the two Seaford plants
about June 1, which will complete
the companies ownership of a
chain of plants across the penin-
sula from Cambridge, Md, to Re-
hoboth, including Hurlock and Fed
eralsburg, Md, and Bridgeville,
Georgetown, Lewes, and Seaford.
and should result in vastly improved
methods of distribution, principally
in enabling the quick transfer of
surplus ice from either plant to
replenish possible shortage of ice
at any other plant. The entire dis
trict being under one management
will further facilitate the distribu-
tiOn in all the above named towns
as well as some nearby outlying
villages and thickly settled rural
districts.
Yes, Sussex county may well
speak with pride as to her ice SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
SUSSEX COUNTY HAS
FINE ICE SERVICE

The recent warm weather has
reminded women, whose duty it is
to feed the nation, to prepare their
refrigerators for service. The re-
frigerator should be kept in a con-
venient place but as far from the
stove as your convenience will
permit. If it is kept on the porch,
be sure it is protected from the sun.
If you are contemplating the pur-
chase of a new one, bear in mind a
refrigerator must be made of ma
terials that are poor conductors of
heat. That is, materials such as
cork, mineral fiber, or wool felt,
ETC., or other compositions that do
not readily transmit temperature.
The outside and interior finish is
important, particularly the inside in
that it should be of material not
easily scratched or Clipped and of
hard finish that may be easily and
thoroughly cleaned. The outer fin
ish is of the lease Importance from
the point of efficiency The trouble
is the manufacturers usually strive
for attractive outside appearance,
neglecting the all important matter
of insulation. If the insulation is
poor, it will be just like putting ice
in a tin pail-it will melt in no
time and you simply cannot get the
box cold. Then the ice man will
be blamed for putting out poor
quality ice. A good refrigerator
well filled with ice, will keep an
even temperature below As degrees.
Clean your refrigerator thorough
Iy at least once a week, usually
Monday morning when the ice is
low. Whenever food has been spill
ed, remove dishes and clean quick
y with water and clean cloth. At |
each general cleaning, do not ne
slect the trap and pour a strong hot |
solution of sal soda down the drain,
lsing care not to allow the solution
o come in contact with the interior
inish if enameled, as it may re-
move the painted finish.
Never keep food in the refrigera-
or unless there is ice in it. That's
sure possible way of spelling
ood.
Sussex county may we'll speak
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
WS OF
IN TIE r EST
TO
AGRICULTURISTS

Geese are the closest grazers
there are and can get their entire
living from a good pasture as long
as the grass remains green. They
can be raised very economically
where there is plenty of grass OF
pasture land with natural supply
of water. They are also hardy and
rarely affected by diseases or insect
pests.
No amount of good feeding and
proper management will make poor
ly bred hens lay well-so the breed
ing of the flock kept for egg prodIc-
tion may well be considered the bas-
is for success. The selection Of the
female breeders is especially i'm
portant, and with a little care the
farmer can soon improve the quality
of his flock by observing the hens
closely. Females should conform to
the standard qualifications for their
particular breed and variety as re-
CARDS breed, type, and color. Careful
attention should be paid to the con-
stitutional vigor of the hens; they
should have bright, full eyes, combs
and wattles of good texture, wide
backs, and fairly deep bodies, and
should be well fleshed. Certain
breeds or strains show a good deal
of broodiness, but this is inherited
and can be eliminated by the selec-
tiOn of breeding birds which go
broody not at all or very little. Leg
horns and other similar breeds show
very little broodiness, but it is
characteristic in the American, Ash
attic, and other breeds. 1t is a good
plan to mark, with colored celluloid
leg bands, the birds which go broody
most frequently, so they can be
Another factor to be
kept in mind is the selection of hens
that mature fairly early, as this usu-
ally means greater egg production
(although if the birds lay too early
he eggs are always smalD. Leg
lorns and other like breeds, if well
bred, will begin to lay when $50
lays old, and Plymouth Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds, and Wyandottes,
when about 200 days old.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

Kent (Maryland); Dudley G. Roe,
Queen Anne; Chas. c. Gelder, Som
erset; E. G. Cover, Talbot; Hooper
S. Miles, Wicomico; w. D. Corddry,
Worcester; Stewart X. Powell, Ac-
comac; L. ]. Burbage, Northampton.
Board of Governors: A. D. Warner,
Jr., New Castle; W. w. Hynson, Kent
(Del.); L. L. Layton, Sussex; T. H.
Chambers, Caroline; ]. Benjamin
Decker, Cecil; S. o. Neal, Dorches-
ter; Paul E. Ellsworth, Kent (Md.);
w. Irving Walker, Queen Anne; E.
Benson Dennis, Somerset; Samuel 3.
Shannahan, Talbot; w. S. Gordy, Jr.,
Wicomico; J. H. Perdue, Worcester;
A. A. Richards, Accomac; R. E. Kel-
lam, Northampton.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

Sixty silver wedding guests were
given, as memento of the occasion,
a trip to Paris. Doubtless there will
be less silver all around when the
party gets back.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
"A Pledge Of
Genuine Service"

Having the ''World's Greatest Values
to sell, gives us enthusiasm to match
those values in the character of service
we render. We use genuine factory
parts, which is pledge of interest in
your satisfaction.
All work is performed by skilled me-
chanics. HudSon-ESsex owners may
utilize our service with confidence.
Whoever does your work insist on
genuine factory parts.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

If you can't be a sun be a star.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

their professions in good faith. Support
of their constituents was obtained upon
the promise that they were concerned
with no candidacy other than their own
and that under no circumstances would
they permit themselves to be used as
the stalking horse of any other person.
United on Single Issue.
"The Republican national convention
of 1923 will not recklessly accept the
consequences OF an alliance which rep
resents a defeatist movement. and
which might be construed as having
been conceived in a spirit of political
bartering and dickering which the
American people would not tolerate,
much less approve.
Mr. Hoover's support was obtained
by a straightforward appeal to the
voters of this Nation. and upon that
he will stand.
THE alliance finds a common meet
ing ground upon the single issue OF
n farm relief measure, which the Presi-
dent OF the United States was con-
vinced by long and thoughtful consid-
Grafton contained serious menace.
rather than any promise of relief what
soever to the farmers OF this country"
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CHURCHES TO AID
IN MISSION DRIVE
Only $4,000 Needed to
Reach Goal, With Two
Days to Go.

With only two days left for the
Central Mission to raise $4,000 needed
to reach the goal Of its "end the debt"
campaign, organizations In Protestant
churches of the city we're prepared to-
dav to extend their cooperation in
turning the final meeting tomorrow
night into victory" celebration.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington. came to the aid OF the
mission yesterday. expressing his sat-
isfaction over the exceptionally line
work which the mission Is carrying
forward"
Il therefore sincerely hope that gen.
erous friends may be found who will
come to the aid of the mission and re-
lieve it Of its financial embarrassment"
Bishop Freeman added. Il am conf
dent that If anv one takes the trouble
to investigate the work the mission Is
doing they will readily realize its i'm
portance" The Understanding charge
on the s54710 Indebtedness Of the
mems building. he pointed out. lays a
heavy embargo on the limited ex-
chequer Of the mission.
AS the social service agency Of the
churches the mission has called upon
the churchmen Of the city to help !t
wipe out this interest charge of $4,000
annually which is handicapping the
necessary work among the destitute
families of Washington Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church South already has
raised more than $4,000 toward remov-
| ing the debt, and organizations Of other
| churches. regardless Of denomination,
are taking an active part In the CAM
! paign. Many pastors will make a plea
| for the mission from the pulpits this
| morning and tonight.
At the Central Union Mission services
| tonight at 7:45 o'clock a special music
program will be rendered by Mrs. Henry
| H. Mckee, organist of the Church Of
| the Ascension. Miss Julia c. Grey, So
prano soloist. will sing and Supt. Ben
nett will speak.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
FESS SAYS KANSAS CITY
WILL NOMINATE WINNER
Keynoter Interprets Enthusiasm
Among Delegates as Showing
Confidence Of Success.
by the Associated Press.

Bs me Associated HrrkS.
KANSAS CITY. June 9~-6enator
Fess Of Ohio. convention keynoter and
temporary chairman, arrived tonight
and went 10 the Hotel MuehIbach
where he issued this statement.
THE Republican delegates are here
to ch0Ose the next President. This pur~
pose will dominate the action OF the
convention.
While preconyention utteranees FREE
quentiy have the flavor OF rivalry, which
at time approaches bitterness. this is
inevitable where any candidates are
presented II is but a preliminary train-
Ing for the real contest with the COM
mon enemy. Such enthusiasm argues
the confidence Of the delegates in the
ratification by the people Of the con~
yefti0n's choice.
This convention will adjourn with
remarkable unanlmity Of support back
Of It's choice and complete agreement
on the platform with which II win 90
10 the country Republicans believe IN
the &onndness Of the partys principles
and viii present united front In the
coming contest"
Evening star., 1928-06-10
NEW YORK PARTY ON WAY

NEW YORK, June o IN, New York
staLes nnpIedged delegation to the re
publican national convention with AL
tefnates, relatives, advisers and news
paper men, totaling 800 persons. left
on special train this afternoon for
Kansas City.
The customary brass bands and EVIL
denee of All elah0rateiy organized DEM
gnstrati0n were lacking A small crowd
watched while the party said good bye
i0 friends There were 20 women dele
gates IN the party
Evening star., 1928-06-10
DISTRICT G. O. P. LEADERS
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION
Chairman and Delegates on Way
TO Kansas City--Others
In Party.

Local party leaders and workers left
here yesterday afternoon for the Re-
publican national convention
The list included Samuel j. Prescott.
chairman Of the Republican State COM
mittee IN and for the District OF Colum-
bia; r Lincoln Townsend and DR.. John
r, Hawkins. who go az delegates; Mrs.
May ID. Lightfoot. executive secretary OF
the State committee; Mrs. Edward r
Colladay, wife Of the national commit
teeman for the District; Albert Stable,
Mrs. Cecil Chittenden, Mrs f.. II. Harr' i.
man, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stever
Whitefield McKinlay and Miss Cory.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Hail in Southern Maryland.

sIH' M UsDH'HH ~ The Htaf.
la PLATA, Md, june 9~Thig Sec
ton NJ Charles County Was struck by
heavy hail storm about 3 so oelGck This
afternoon, resulting ln considerable
damage ~ young t1bsne0 snd truck
asfdebs no dsnsge 10 homes ~ tele~
ojlpne lines Wss reporled and nobody
Evening star., 1928-06-10

nation, but who now by the confession
Of their act, are merely opponents of
Mr.. Hoover, presents challenge which
should not be allowed to pass unac-
ccpted.
THE American public had accepted
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Wnlcn mas given To
the country such
an era Of prosper
lty and content
ment and of peace
ful relationships
both at home and
abroad" said Work
IN n formal state
ment, issued at
Hoover convention
headquarters.
Charges Bad Faith.
THE unusual al
lance now formal
~ effected by the
candidates W h o
ere presumably
aspirantS In their
own right for the
presidential nomi-
Evening star., 1928-06-10
KANSAS CITY WELCOMES
TFIRONGS WITH CONFIDENCE
Town, Gay With Fluttcring Flags, Extends
Hospitable Hand to Republican
Delegates.

works in the hills and valleys Of Penn
Valley Park, the city will b. turned
over to the Republicans for the great
show commencing the following day, for
which only the lucky hold admission
badges.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
WORK HITS BACK
AT FARM ALLIES
Declares Party viii Not Re-
fuse to Support Admin
istratiOn.
BY the Associated Press.

21y NII5 haSULtdLtU FIs3s.
KANSAS CITY. June 9-Secretary
Work, one of the chief lieutenants In
the Hoover ranks. struck back today at
the alliance" which has been built
around other presidential candidates
with declaration that 1t was "a chal-
lenge to the administration OF which
Mr., Hoover is a member
The Republican party has never, and
II will not begin at this time. to refuse
Its support to the Republican admins
tration. especially TO an administration
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Wind Causes Wire Trouble

sBeeial dispatch Ia The Star,
PURCEiLVILLE, Va, June Wind
eBused some wire trouble In this section
~ i1udoun County late this afternoon
Heyefal homes were Ia darkness for q
time, There Was general rain RIO
damage YRS repbsled.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Maine supports only 24.S people per
square mile, while Rhode Island sup
ports 508.5.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
$4,000, 900 ASKED
BY TEN DISTRICT
DEPARTMENTS FOR YEAR
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Second and South Capitol streets;
1.450 feet of 2o-inch main in East
Capitol street between Thirtieth and
Fifty-third streets: 400 feet OF 90
inch main in Fiftieth street between
Upton street and Loughboro road;
2700 feet OF 20-inch main in Lough-
boro road eastward from Fifteenth
street: 2,400 feet Of 16-inch main in
North Dakota avenue between North
Capitol and Third streets. and 2,l00
feet of l6-inch main in Sixteenth
street between Alaska avenue and Hol-
ly street.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HoTELg. HOSPITALS. RESTAURANTS.
esfeteriass ctdbt. attention: Perfect coffee
cf coloF. aroma, nsgor or slrength Is possi-
be only ln the Ancoln coffee system, The
s g Dresn bsersss nsrST f0s ass s5
Ne metal eontsEalnatlon;, perfect sanitation
,se.sss., Wy; .l q; iooopMIs, .yysetory EeD.
MOVING TO SOME OTHER cITY7
~ Bsssos. Pstts6gTsh. m Rlebnond @ sna 's1, asy
RTioniE 6fLrgEY tFY Ass5ciA4foss s3Ga 4ne5s H. seo
ikcTDSg YOUR PORCH NOW At Low
EEcEia5s ss5s 1seksss c5 ssss s w sTS' nt Complete
ARE you MOVING EI.gEwHgRE7 OUR
,tsE:D2ttatio9 M % system Wy IRE sog better
DayiDson TIA TEsiseSER S A. NJ sTohhong S1n S1z3 ~
! WILL ssoT .gE REsPoNgIgLg POR ANY
sf,ses eser 5 t,sn 1gl,,,2, Spnsrse1sS ~, ~ nyssH
] VIII rscyr gg REgPoNefBLE FOR lKY
1ests gEllsas contracted BY myself y r.
cssEnI .:..a rI,,,,. WORK cgNgnT WALKS.
ss1 ,SS'.IhEisf ~ q ooSehErf 1';s 81 30 -.
AsrE8 o yas ssx fss fsDs . 2r ss9ss ggsnrrpE n3s
eNETEs TRANSFER II STORAGE %,
11iz Koa W North 5Iz5
EYkgP KEcKusG That TRUNK AROUND
IL 1s [ tsk@ ss@ esEs q l. ~ yea m or YiftE.
81 Eskssst Fsals for enly 7ze osE m.optil
ffma -r 81 10 sr6sf4gHss e0st UkETET
EKETk& ETCkAf5E COMPANY, 1fg-42G t0ss
81 q " Opposite filf css Onsest NEIh lz2s
T0RD LIGHT DEf1gERY faI4R NfrfOe
10. }D1sHjSe ,isi, by gnhsf f0r fepslfs
~e8 ~ ao3G toF feps0 bj8i IA #Gf esii4a fot
wlsHis te3tty GasE ',9B9 aats TR!AkGLp y
MDTDE@ = ksW TSFk sYf Bu
KITDRE ThLEe. WATER PLANTS GOLD
Fgks fAs "CaB6os ~ fZ1FlkEe - "Ees4if.
fg1y fkpgxaseo u psstB, Hatfe1paosi lsp
ElsIDEH hausfiat. sox iae, rs Ags sts
EUgLagIhD. EEkCDELIhC, EKeAIRJHJ
b8AssbS@e, p9fefas1. EsFsgfB J. 1. TELEEIfT
fontfsfter. 2tta litH et nv Coi s0s1. lz
i Az no LONGER CONNECTED WITH tn
q 4 f. j8tlehs ffz4 n Gap Msa fae al
i2llis ont Q 4 HAEh
Washington Yogoda Socicty
.'l's 'spEDlT'' ~ 5Jlpsa 10 t3If t3ao I"@ e@, : o.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

The Euphrates is termed in the East
The Royal River" from the fact that
672 kings have reigned on its banks.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Washington Yogoda Society
t'lfsdjf3 fg9kDlF f5 sysI '1 "a ~ 10 80 z. b D.
EwsBli YeRsBsf6a VII be present 10 IN.
~ Jct Efgsfmsesssln 1ottB of india Is ieHdsf
1Ss s.sseyg "sss1is>kssS k.ssss,x "sSe@ '1Sb'Fit ~
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
How Much Should the Well Baby
Be Handled?

DC 4AuAOA@U
The distress of one young mother
who, because her baby book said that
baby should not be handled, allowed
her young infant to cry from gas pains
when a moments attention to changing
his position was found later to end 1t,
is the stimulus to the above question.
There have to be some rules mace
about rearing infants, merely as guide
lines. Therefore on general principles
baby books warn mother not to be TOO
disturbed by an infants walls and re-
mind her that he is better of in bed
than lying on her lap. All OF which is
quite true, but like all advice 1t can
never be taken too literally. Most young
mothers, in their nervous fear OF cry,
make the mistake of handling babies too
much and besides making them more
nervous and irritable, teach them that
crying brings them pleasurable atten-
ton. But it is one thing to give a baby
too much attention and another to al
low him to lie all day in his carriage or
crib, and turn deaf ears to his cries OF
pain, because supposedly he only cries
for exercise The first Is certainly more
excusable than the second.
Handling is stimulant to the child
and that is the exact reason why 1t can
be overdone and why a certain sensible
amount of it is needed by the child. In
stitution children fail to develop because
they lack mothering and lie all day like
little logs. Children like to be carried
about, for the change of position
arouse the kin esthetic senses to ac-
tivity and prepare the baby for those
later stages of development when he
will support his head, sit up and creep,
The nursing or bottle baby may need
his position changed after feeding
in order that he may be relieved of
gas. This amount of attention won't
start any bad habits and baby Will go
to sleep far more quickly when the gas
is up and he Is comfortable.
After he has slept an hour II he Is
turned over and clothes and bedding
rearranged he will respond by going
back to sleep for another long period.
The exercise of having the skin wash
ed and rubbed at bath time Is also a
normal part of the childs education,
and the hours he is held while being
nursed or bottle fed The should be held
then always) make up total of hold
ing that is sufficient for the well baby.
For that reason experts, knowing that
any we'll cared-for baby will inevitably
in the course of his day be held a,@
number of times, stress the fact tina.
holding should not be overdone.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
IS CONVENIENT.

The choice of desk for room is one
for careful consideration. 1t should be
good in form and line we'll made, and
correct in style. 1t should be in a
wood suited to the other furniture in
the room and in every way be in char
acter with the decorative scheme. 1t
should fill the requirements of the
person for whom it is intended, unless
it is for general use, and then it must
fill the requirements of many. 1t should
be Of size and height to I'LL such def
mite space as can be given it, or large
enough to be an aid in furnishing the
room without appearing to be bulky
Fortunately there are SO many varying
types of desks that it is possible to find
the right one for any need.
A desk that has drawers is generally
o wise choice, for there are sure to be
places wanted to hold papers, extra
stationery, pens, pencils, erasers, seal
ing wax appurtenances. etc. If the
desk is for an apartment or room
used for more than one purpose the.
drawers can fill numerous needs as re-
ceptacles. 4ts.:,-
The smallest desk of this sort that
has fine character is the knee-hole
desk. The name is descriptive, for be-
tween the rows of drawers on right and
left sides there is space left for the
knees under the fiat top. This desk
belongs to type known as table desks
because. the top is fiat. There are
other knee-hole styles with pigeon
holes above, but the usual one is as de-
Ecribed. Such desk takes up the
minimum space for the maximum
Evening star., 1928-11-03

capacity. 1t supplies table as we'll as
desk if space in room should be
conserved. 1t can stand under a win
dow without obstructing it, or out in
the room if wall space is at premium
Secretary desks are in high favor
today, as they were in the early
drawers, pigeonholes, closet and,
tions. And in new desks as we'll
as old the secret drawer or COM
partment is often included. Such a
desk requires wall space, for it stands
high, but, as the desk is a drop-leaf, it
does not stand out in the room very
far. When the doors are of glass such
a desk is delightful in a dining room,
for behind the paneS fine old china can
stand revealed. If in a library or liv-
ing room, the shelves are commodious
receptacles for books
The roll-top desk is not a house
furnishing and should be relegated to
an Office. If person uses one room
for business purposes such desk Is
appropriate. There are old-time desks
, in which what appear to be doors
pushed back on rollers. These are not
roll-top desks, however, even when
brought out in modern reproductions.
A writing desk is now considered so
distinctly part of the furnishing of
diverse kinds of rooms that desks
dainty as we'll as substantial are to be
found and the inappropriateness of the
kind to the room is a matter of mo-
ment, not to be disregarded by the
careful home decorator,
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Chicken TYrolienne.

Cut the breasts from young. tender
fowls, remove the skin, and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Then dip them
in cream or in beaten egg and immerse
in flour. Saute in butter very gently in
order that the meat will be well done
without becoming too brown. Meanwhile,
for each pair of breasts fry in butter a
small, finely chopped onion, and green
pepper freed from seeds and cut in fine
strips and the f1eshy part of two toma-
toes. Be sure to discard all seeds. Then
pour in a tablespoonful each of terra
gon vinegar, plain vinegar and hot
water. Cook gently for few minutes,
then add a teaspoonful of butter blend
ed with teaspoonful of flour and sea-
son to taste, adding a few drops of
Worcestershire sauce. Pour the sauce
around the chicken breasts on hot
platter and garnish with lemon slices
cut very thin and dipped in powdered
parsley.