davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, February 5.


Contrary planetary influences rule
tomorrow according to astroiogers' VINO
counsel rest and quiet through the day
light hours.
Preachers may find congregations un-
responsive while this configuration pre-.
vails. for egotism will be prevalent
under this direction Of the stars.
A positive attitude of mind should
be maintained for there will be a tend
ency toward depression and peSSlniSm.
The churches will benefit greatly In
the coming year. II Is foretold. for there
will be a revival Of general interest In
religion.
Scientists will become interested in
investigating the unseen world, It Is
foretold. and there will be revelations
regarding occultism.
There is q sign presaging growth OF
oratorical attainment and the seers
foresee the rise Of American preachers,
who will attain international fame.
II the stars are rightly read. the re-
action from the reign OF gross material
ism will bring marvellous spiritual
awareneSS.
Tomorrow should be day fairly IA
vorable to the aged and their counsel
should be sought.
The moon tomorrow Is in sign
making for increase of wisdom and
caution on the part Of the people.
France and the British Isles are to
he swept by terrific gales Of wind that
will do great damage
In a time when foods are affiicting
the lands denuded of trees. large areas
of timber will be destroyed by fires as
well as winds. the seers foretell.
Seismic shocks in China and india
will add to sufferings in both these dis
turbed countries the seers prophesy.
Persons whose birth date is tomor-
row may have many changes in the
coming year. which holds promise of
prosperity.
Children born on tomorrow probably
will be intensely ambitious They should
safeguard their sight and hearing.
tCopyrisht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

i-Wasilington. He WAS one OF
the rich men Of his day.
2-M0nroe married Elizabeth,
daughter Of Capt. Lawrence
Koftwright.
3~~Wsshlngton and Madison.
4wTwenty Of our Presidents
have been lawyers.
5-John Quincy Adams was
Federalist. Republican ana n
Wing Fillmore belonged 10
the nti-Mas0nic, wing ana
American parties AT different
times,
1.-THE sinking ~ the battlekhip
Maine by All explosion In the
hafb0f III Havana
John Quincy Adams taught
rhetoric there
6~~Fiye were named James,
O. The GFeenbhek party nom
mated James B Weaver.
i0~~D0liy Madison. Her first
husband, John Todd. WAS also
q Quaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

elderly lady who observed man selling
LEAD pencils In the street. a placafd
fastened with q string around the pen
clI merchants neck proclaimed. i am
blind" The mans eyes were MASKED
by dark glasses conceaiing his apparent
sfTiction. Moved by pity, ths LADY
dropped q nickel into the unfOrtuuaE's
hand The coin accidsntiy missed ia
destination and rolled u TIE street,
giasfeQDon the blind man" nastened
after II and picked " up
The indignant victim Of the hoax en-
cislmsd. you conselencsless wretch. !
thought you were blind
Oh no. ma m returned the man
I'm mo- blind"
But that sign says that you are" re-
pliec the LADY heatediy.
NO. mann ssio Tie recipient ot her
sympathy, I'm moi blind"
Then, how dare you wear that
sign" inquired the woman
"Oh. I'm Just substituting for the
regular hind man while he's over al
the movies ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04


Yesterday morning
a well attire d
young fellow am
bled along NJ the
writer's side and
requested carfare
tn take him u,
Laurel. He didn' I
resemble a pro-
fessional better IN
the slightest. Per-
haps that 10 the
reason why ZONE
ciiaritably inclined
SOU probably gave
him the fare u
Laurel
Incidentally. this
recalls the story
tf,ih n henef1csnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
NANCY PACE
my Heart With Rapture
Thrills. etc. etc.
BY FLORENCE Ia GAME.

When the breakfast gong sounded
on Sunday morning it was accompanied
by Nancy's CHEEKY Merry sunshine,
folks. come on down to breakfast"
First they saw the orange, cream and
green table that Nancy had set up.
The daffodile looked as brave and gay
as If they were dancing on the hills
The orange juice in the tumblers
picked up the daffodils' color. Then
came scrambled eggs with crisp little
sausages, golden corn meal mullins.
squares of yellow butter and orange
marrnalade went with the clear amber
OF the coffee.
Nancy's scrambled eggs were worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

When Reddy Fox left Peter Rabbit
in Johnny Chuck's home Reddy hurried
back to the Old Pasture. How he did
hope that no one had seen him when
he had tried TO walk Peter down and
Peter had so cleverly fooled him
Reddy's pride was hurt. Yes. sir.
Reddy's pride was hurt.
From the Old Pasture he went over
to the Green Forest and finally came
TO the Laughing Brook. This he started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

water. stirring them enough TO break
the white and yolk so that the white
became pearly fecks in the golden mass.
When they were we'll heated she added
the butter. She seasoned them TO taste
Scrambled eggs go on cooking after
they are taken from the heat. so she
took them out of the boiler while they
we're still bit soft. This brought them
TO the table creamy and rich.
Would you like a recipe for sandwiches.
too. Write 10 Nancy Page. care Of The star.
inclosing a stamped self. addressed envelope.
for her sandwich Ieafiet.
fcopyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

A%-A -
ness" said he. is
largely q matter OF
one-cuarter per
sonality. one-half
industry and APP
plication and one
quarter luck Per-
Sonal!ty Is also an
important factor.
My business Is
one Of public serV-
ice and we choose
our contact men
from those who
exhibit qualities
which go 10 make
I'D what We call
personality. Given
a certain amount
Of intelliaence. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Add Juice OF ne-haif lemon and the
minced parsley. Good on flsh,
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains fat. lime. iron. Vita
Minis A. " and Z. Can he eaten by
children over six and by adults Of aver
age or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Ny Neighbor Says:

Clean grease. such as sausage,
ham and pork fat. should De
saved for frying pancakes. eggs
potatoes, etc.
When frying doughnuts the
bread test is most reliable. Put
a cube Of bread in the fat. When
It begins to turn a golden brown.
remove and add another. count
ing slowly up to 20. The bread
should then be golden brown,
and the fat ready to use.
Wax preparations should be
used for oak. Oak dining tables.
when no cloth is used. need con-
siderable care. Overwaxed tables
collect dust, and this gets rubbed
in until the surface becomes dull.
Overwaxed tables should be
washed.
Bread dough may be kept for
several days in the refrigerator if
a small amount Of baking soda is
added to the dough. The soda
keeps it from souring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

II you were a queen don't you imag-
inc that 1t would have been little dim
cut TO conduct yourself in a truly
oueenly manner in the recent period
OF very short skirtss
have heard that some of the French
cressmakers who make clothes for such
royal women as Queen Marie OF Rou-
rnan!s and the queen Of Spain have
sometimes been a little put to 1t to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Found In ataxieab last July, n vaM-
able diamond ana emerald bracelet Ia
In q ioat property once In London
awaiting a claimant. .......----.....-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Two hundred million receivers would
be necessary 10 enable all the people
In the world within the area OF constant
reception 10 hear broadcasting. accord
ing 10 a recent estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Maitre D'Hotel Dressing.

Butter, one-half cup
Lemon juice. three tablespoons,
Ainced parsley, one teaspoon,
SERVES I TO PORTIONS,
Work the lemon juice into the but
ter Add the minced parsley, o. melt
butter without burning, take from IRE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

We have just talked to. or rather
listened 20, captain Of industry" who
Is visiting il Washington. What he said
should interest our younger readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Because there Is TOO much silk being
offered IN the world. Japanese spinnsrk
have decided ~ either close down fof
month ~ " seal one NTH VI theii
eocDoG DDiIeJs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Who reads the signs doth knowledge
gain
That others often seek In vain.
--Reddy Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAMES
Prepared by National Americansm Commission Of
American Legion
HOW MANY CAN YOU ANSWER?

win for President this DO you
elected
good fun and good Anerieann
Young and old VIII enjoy and profit by them
2.
preptated the War
TO his crnes? with
daughter Of at Harvard?
Bituh oncr? - was Of the
twoP signed Presidents?
eNwhat had presiden-
was the o 1880?
Presden a
to three6 Herentp Quaker?
yader F 6
uS sseas 0a sss he hn @ b
Q cents
Answers to Questions This Page of Today's Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

know how 10 make frocks that were
truly cueenly and still so scant of
skirts. Not al queens would have the
courage or desire to solve the problem
as does Queen Mary of England. sim
ply wearing long skirts when practically
every one else in Christendom wears
'eH short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

.Copyrtzht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

fcopyright. 1891
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
DANCER To- Be
MILLIONAIRE
KID s 4TH

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--The re.
ported marriage, in Paris, OF Byron
Chandler, 40, the erstwhiIe million.
aire kid" for the fourth time. sur
prised Broadway last night, although
1t was known he had been paying
marked attention to his latest mate.
the redsheaded Gene West. 10,
Brooklyn dancer.
Following his divorce from his
third wife, Luella Gear, the present
Mrs. G. Maurice Heckscher, Chand.
Ter told his friends, Never again. I
Last March, however, the wise
acres noted his marked attentions
to Miss West while she was enter
tanning at the Silver slipper Club.
She sailed to France in April and
has been appearing in the all-star
American revue in the renovated
Theater des Ambassadors in Paris.
Only few days after her sailing,
Chandler himself sailed for Paris.
and the American colony there has
seen them together frequently.
Miss West leaped to fame among
the night clubs by reason of the tre-
mendous hit she made with Bossy
ellis. the hard boiled mayor OF New
buryport, Mass, on his visit here
last January.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
By International News Service


MEXICO CITY. Aug. 22.-Twelve
additional arrests have been made
in connection with the assassination
of President elect Alvaro Obregop'
it was announced today by Gen
Antonio Rios Zertuche, inspector
general of the police for the fedora
district. The prisoners are accuse"
of completely i'm a plot against the
life Of The president elect. Further
arrests are forecast.
General Zertuche said he was dc.
termined to get at the bottom OF
the crime and would not let up until
the mystery has been solved. Ihe
police official said that his office
will not only seek the actual plot
tiers but those who were inteliectu-
oily responsible" for the killing OF
the president elect.
1t is understood that the police
nave unearthed evidence of piot
against the lives of both Ganetai
Obregon and President Gales that
was to have come to head last
ApfI. 1t was claimed that beautl'
ful l7'year-old girl, named Maria
Elena Man2ano. went TO Cela2a'
state or Guanajuato. last Aprii,
while President Gales. General
hnregnn and other notab les were
At that place for tho celebration ri
me thirteenth anniversarT NJ me
battle in whcih the Obregonista
army crushed the villa forces
This girl ls alleged TO have been
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
DOCTORS ME- [ I
To AID MUTE
\. !. BOY

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.Julius
Schaeffer, 1O-year-oId mute. who
recently has been exposed to air
plane shock treatment In the hope
that it might give him the power Of
speech, was examined yesterday at
the Brooklyn Hospital by q nose
and throat specialist and = nerve
specialist. They will. in the next
few DAYS, submit Written report
of their examination to the Brook.
lyn Society for Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. The names of
the two physicians could not be
learned. William Vetter, Of the
BROOKLYN s. p. G. c., said. how
ever, they both ranked high In their
field and had given the examination
gratis.
Mrs William Schaeffer returned
with Julius yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowing the examination. to her
home, still determined to do every
thing in her power to help her son.
I'm not going to take my boy up
i'm the airplane again. 1t made ME
terribly nervous the last time ne
went up. / did 1t because hoped
IL would help him. But now I'm not
sure that Ii was the best thing TO
do. He seems brighter and his speech
Ia better. But how can tell II At
was the right thing, I'm not a doc
tor"
Mrs. Schaeffer has promised the ).
p. C. c.. she would not do anything
until she hears from the two special
lists. Letters arrive in every mail,
offering the service of -Quacks, quick
cures and cure aIis.
MANY persons called at both the
Curtiss and Roosevelt flying fields
tn inquire whether simplifying
would restore the hearing. At the
Curtiss Field they We're discouraged.
M M. Merrill, manager of the field,
said he knew of no case on record
in which any permanent good had
been done by stunt flying. "A per-
son suffering from deafness can OBJ
tain the same effect in physicians
laboratory that he can in a plane
ride. we do not wish to encourage
that sort of thing here Merrill
Lieut.. II. B. Clark, manager of the
Roosevelt Field. Long Island, held a
more generous view IF anyone
comes oat here and wishes to go up
IN the hope that 1t may cure deaf
ness, we will be glad to take them
up / believe there is a temporary
relief. | know from personal expert
ence that an airplane ride will give
temporary relief to sufferer from
asthma"
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
IL HELD IN OREGON PLOT
. NOW BLAMED ON NUN

the agent Of ring Of plotters aad
1t was heT part To poison General
Oregon with a poison needle while
dancing with him.
Mother Superior Conception Ace
vedo. arrested fortnight ago in
connection with the Obregon as
sassination, and Manuel ~Trejo,
wanted In connection with the
crime, were said to be involved.
A girl named Ana Maria CisneroS
was alleged to have told the police
that the Manzano girl had gone to
Celaya to kill both President Gales
and General Obregon. According
to the witness, she was acting under
orders from the mother superior,
Conception Acevedo.
According to the. police report the
mother superior is alleged to have
said:
we are using girls for every.
thing"
The woman prelate, according II
testimony given by several prisoners
calied for volunteers" assuring
them that they would be canonized
by the Pope il anything happened
10 them.
Those arrested In the past "a
hours include: Carlos Castro Balda
Maria Elena Manzano, Josefina
ACevedo. sister OF the mother
superior; Eduardo ZozaYa V Callada.
Eulogio Gonzalez Arzola, Leouor
Ruhio. Fernando Amor Villa pa M j.,
Piedad Rangel Rafael Enrique
Vidal Ana Maria Cisneros Anjona,
Margareta Pacheco, Manuel Trejo.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
NY. PROBE left
To FUTILE

The prosecution Of the New
York night club cases will be left
in the hands Of Charles II. TuttIe
Federal district attorney in New
York. IT was declared at the JUS
tice Department today.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
assistant attorney general in charge
of prohibition enforcement. who
was reported responsible for in
shutting the drive against liquor
selling In the clubs will act in a
supervisory capacity, but does not
plan to go to New York TO assume
personal direction of the prose
cutions
Depa rtment officials declared
there was no break" between Mrs,
Willebrandt and Tuttle over the
procedure. futile stopped the granG
Jury examination OF prominent wit.
nesses. Mrs. Willerandt was re.
ported dispJeased with the public.
! ity attending the cases, believing
that it might interfere with the
successful completion of the cases
| She insisted futile knew OF the
plans to summon additional wit
| nesses.
Miss "Tex' Guinan. Helen Nor
gan and more than 100 othes
/ night club Possesses owners ana
| employees were subnOenaed.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Pair Who Sought Death
Recovering In Hospital

SOMERS POINT, n. j., Aug. ~.
The condition OF Carl Burkhardt, 80,
former lieutenant in the German
army. and his wife, Charlotte. rs,
of the Bronx. New York, who at
tempted to kill themselves in a sui.
eide pact, is somewhat improved,
according to authorities at the At
lantic Sanatorium and Hospital here.
Rurkhardt again tried To end his
life by Stranglins himself with his
hands late SUNDAY night, DR. Frank
S, Lnksetter. director Of the hos.
pital. said.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
NEWSPAPER PURCHASED

WAYNESBORO Pa. Aug. 22.-
Announcement was made here OF
the purchase of the Waynesboru
Press by the Record Herald Pub
Iishing Company The Press
owned by Walter 7. Todd. OF
Wayneshoro. and John II. link, oi
Baltimore. in opera ton since 1919
will cesse publica ton IN August 2S
The Record. Herald. this borough s
only remaining newspaper, II ~
yea d old.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Hanging Most Popular
For Suicides in Paris
Photo by international

PARIS, Aug. Changing ones
self is the easiest way Of CONF
hitting suicide If one can Judge.
from statistics recently published in.
Paris, which show that this Is the.
most popular manner with French-S
men.
After this. comes drowning and /.
third on the. list is by means or
firearms. Only Sc in the entire
year chose 1.-THE abuse of alcoholics
drinks as happy ending to their
unhappy days.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Vatican Private Guards
Dwindling In Numbers

ROME. Aug. eat the annual
meeting OF the Palatine Guards in
the famous Vatican gardens it was
noticed that the Pope's small army
IL diminishing.
Instead of the usual 400 we'll
turned. out, men presenting them
selves in fun dress uniform with
flashing sabers and chests covered ad
with papal decorations only 200
MRra seen
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
New England Gas Cos.
Serve Million Homes

BOSTON. Aug. 22.-There are
12O gas companies In $50 cities and
towns In New England serving a
total of more than million homes.
In more than II years there has
never been decrease in the ahnuai
sales income of gas companies in
this region. according tn an an
nouncement cf the New England
Gas Association.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Postcard Is, 20 Years
Reaching Destination

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 21.--
row summering at the Bishop
Twenty years ago, Miss Emily
Bishop, of Smithburg. Md, who was
studying art in Switzerland, mailed
g postcard to her mother.
The sender died IS years ago,
and her mother followed her to the
grave two years ago.
Today the card was delivered
to the late Miss Bishops sister,
Mrs. Miriam Clark. of Washington,
homestead in Snithburg.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
PhiIa. Man Loses Dog
AS Result of Cruelty

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 22.-~Harry
Tinker. AZ. tailor. ri Philadelphia.
lost his dog, to the local S.. r. G. A.
He was charged with pulling the
animal roughly by it's chain and
beating II cruelty.
Recorder Joseph Corio heard the
case and ordered tho dog surren-
dered to the society after he had
Investigated a complaint made by
DIR. Garfield Burroughs of this city.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Dog in Store Makes
Cons Shoot IA Times

NEW YORK. Aug ct took
two policemen and II shots TO, kill
dog that entered the fruit store
Of Joe Rozvina. and~chased the store
cat. Rosvina fled as soon as the
chase began, closed the door and
yelled for policeman. Patrolman
Kohler of the Morrisania Station
happened along, opened the door an
inch or twp and fired into the kai
eidoscopic melee of flying fur. fruits
and vegetables. The dog dropped.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
"MLLIoNAIRE KID" STEPS OUT AGAIN
Times staff Photo

s BYRON CHAMBER, known along Gay Broadway as
the Million Dollar Kid" is married again. Chandler,
shown above with model, marched to the altar this
time with Gene West dancing star Chandler has been
divorced three times and involved in breach of promise
suit.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
GREEK BAPTISTS BUILD

POTTSTOWN. Aug. "a cone
tract was awarded yesterday TO Wills
liam TT. Wand for the erection OF y
church by the st. John the baptist
Greek Catholic parish. The edttice
with equipment will cost $4,000.
The old structure at Cherry and
Charlotte streets will be RACED
next week to make room TOR tbs
new building.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
TWO HURT IN CRASH

POTTSTOWN. Pa. Aug. 22.-4
Miss Minnie Brendlinger, organist
q Trinity Reformed Church and
prominent in musical circles here.
was severely injured when a light
roadster which she. was oneratin.g
crashed into q telegraph pole Her
companion. George Jsehf, csipnloSl
world war veteran. who is employ ed
BY the State Highway Department
g the Capitol. also was hurt.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
CONCRETE HIGHWAY

HAMBURG, Pa, Aug. 22.vWork
on the new concrete highway be-
tween Fine Dale and Auburn will
he begun during the present week,
II is announced. A number Of sharp
and dangerous curves will be elini'
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
WOMEN IN SPORT

leigh Milton. The membership classes
this season approximate about 30
whose ages range from 5 years to 80.
The following officers were elected. Vice
presidents, Mrs. Garman, Mrs. E. l..
Sockritier and Mrs. A. T. Garland;
director, Evelyn Scott; recording secre-
tary. Elsie May SocSrider correspond
ing secretary, Mona Garman: treastser.
Alice Schlosser: historian. Florence
Entenmann: custodian, Mary Loretto
Ehrmantrot.
Plans were perfected for the annual
excursion of the older members of the
club to Plum Point by boat tomorrow
evening. Much interest was shown in
the discussion of the plans under way
for a clubhouse for the members, Funds
TO cover the cost of the enterprise are
steadily being acquired and it is hoped
that the dream of the members will be
realized by next season.
The annual exhibition of the club will
take place off long pier on Sunday,
August IL. at II 80 o'clock. when the
various classes will show their work and
participate in events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
ARMY-NAW
SEEMS PROBABLE
New Annapolis Head Would
Like to See Academies
Reach Agreement.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July 21.--While
there has as yet been no formal action
looking toward renewal OF athletic
relations between the naval and mil
itary academies. ruptured on account Of
differences of eligibility rules, hope of an
early agreement is seen in the position
of Rear Admiral Samuel s. Robinson
who has lately assumed the duties of
superintendent at the Naval Academy.
Admiral Robinson has given the mat
ter some thought, though he has not
yet reached a definite conclusion as to
all the points involved. However he be-
lieves that the service academies should
meet in different lines of sports, and
also that there should be some way by
which their differences could be settled.
He feels that it is unfortunate that diff
ferences should exist.
AS n1idshipman, Admiral Robinson
was a member of the foot ball and base
oall teams, and he has maintained lively
interest in athletics in general and those
If the Naval Academy in particular, and
has witnessed all the Army-Navy foot
ball games that his situation permitted
He hopes to talk the whole situation
over with Army officials shortly. and
hopeful that an understanding can be
reached.
1t is also understood here that the
heads of the departments. Secretary
Wilbur of the Navy and Secretary Davis
OF the Army. are anxious that the
service schools find a way out of their
differences. so that the contests may be
renewed, and that some action from
that quarter may follow, If the officials
II the Academy cannot agree.