davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Festivities for Doll Parties
NJ LYDIA In BARON wALkER.

,so,,.. f>as, -. ucr,,es scn,etY,inS like
this:
win YOU and the doll you like best
ulense come 10 a dolls party at the
nome az Miss Dorothy Jones, IL SUM
ner road. on saturday afternoon at 5
o'clockp
The hostess should see that all the
interest &c the dolls' party centers
about dolls. Present each child with a
paper doll as soon ss the guests have
an arrived, The kind Of doll chosen Is
not ARBITRARY, but depends upon the
preference of the hostess That Is, she
can buy 4 paper doll set--the kind that
has a doll and some frocks ready to cut
out and clip onto the dolls body. or
she can have doll with materials for
dolls dressmaking accompanying It.
Another way is TO cut from q colored
plate ia q fashion magazine, some at
tractiye looking girls TO use for dolls.
These should be pasted to cardboard
which Is then cut the shape Of the
figure.
n tbe little Girls are afso,,t IN wears
oId the first vssne car 81 the maxine
AZ 4 dress for fhe doll presented Blant
scissors and uaste. rs well IS pretty
naners and trirnunfncs shorid he ac-
eessihle Ia ali and the tiYne limited 10
is ar IN y,,in,fex
A.. ..ts,.. -. a. ,.,,.., .r,. r,,,..
An sS.lvs ga.e ~ ..r rUl.o 49,. .as lt az
49,, 4 ~. ,,n a,s a,ost. sc,,sswhers s. =,
~ $780, rcn,,. va" T,,srs ave- az raw ~,ae Sciis
~ s,S 49, v .ra s,e,,rr s,,.sts r;SS.r \,
niaees nat too difieuIf 10 discover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Your Baby and Mine
by MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The dull child is not the only problem
parents have to solve. for the excep-
tionally bright child is q problem. too.
It may not seem serious to try and de-
eide whether clever Billy shall be
allowed to skip kindergarten and first
grade because he reads 50 well. but
this decision brings about some difficult
situations.
Kindergarten Is an adaptation"
grade. The child learns to stay quiet for
longer and longer periods. He finds hap
piness In playing with companions. He
listens to stories and learns attention;
he skipS and sings and becomes ac-
quainted with rhythm, he braids and
colors and finds new uses for his hands.
Certainly kindergarten Is . preliminary
to the grades which few children can
afford to miss, however bright.
The first two grades are concerned
mainly with teaching the child to read.
As very smart children often know how
TO read before the age OF i've, they md
their interest tagging while the other
children are eiltranced with their new
ability to make understandable words
and stories out Of combinations Of let
ters. The bored child has plenty Of ex-
cuse for getting into mischief and he
offers q problem to his teacher. and
learns bad habits Of iriattention.
II 1t Is decided that he should Be ad--
vancedr to the next grade IN order to
stimulate his interest another problem
Is encountered. He Is as bright mentally
as the children in this grade but he Is
two years or 50 younger Even two years
Is vast difference at this early period
and he may md himself unable to keep
up with the older children in their
games or their skills, even though his
reading ability Is parallel with theirs.
For the child 50 out Of the ordinary
the solution is q school which Is de-
signed to meet the needs OF the ex-
cepttonal child, without regard to are.
In public school Il Is sometimes q
matter for very careful thought 10 de-
eide whether It Is better to keen the
child In the grade with children nearer
his own age or to subject him To the
stress OF trying to vie physically with
children several years older, It isn't q
problem which has any one answer. II
depends on the Individual child Of
course. and the mother. whatever her
pride In seeing her child able to forge
ahead so rapidly. would be wise to talk
this over with the teacher and principal
and reply on their combined decision. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
BEAUTY CHATS ~ EDNA xrsr FORBES
,or the crust Of pie. at least eat very
lightly Of them.

/ ~ 49, - t@AsN - ehA~t - s~--~N e, -
Barbara 4. - Massage nourishing
cream into lines under your eyes.
Brushing the hair helps to gloss Il, and
riaSsaRine the scalp every day increases
rs circulation 50 that the hair Is Inn
proved In every way.
4 II. u. Bs--your daughter should be
cared for BY 4 doctor 10 get over the
condition that causes the pin worms.
There are many kinds Of suppositories
sold that win relieve the distress temp
0rarily, but the trouble comes from the
digestion and that must be cared for.
Aria Try rolling and circular
movements as exercises Tor reducing
the hips.
II. s. VITO gloss your auburn hair
try brushing It every night. Before
using the brush rub the edge Of the
hristles over your palm, into which
ycu have already dropped about fivs
drops Of Give oil. Your hair appears
70 Be healthy, but the scalp Is not Sc
GREETING enough oil TO keep the hair in
rood condition
The brushing win stimulate the ac-
ton Ct the scalp and keep the collec-
ton Of dried skin particles from
adhering and resulting u dandrun.
mrs. u. r. M--MineraI oil Is not
faffenine, and you may use It for any
purpose while reducing. ] do not see
any reason why you should not dress
hot vegetables with u and find IL as
paiatahie as butter.
Evelyn B. - Liquid rouge is taken
into the pores, while the powder form
stays on the surface OF the skin. so
the latter Is less apt to injure the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Women Discover Best
Methods to Kill Insect Pests

out. But Black Flag Powder viii
visit. Blow IL with q gun into
cfacks. Ii stays where you blow Il.
And when the pests do crawl out
they breathe In the powder.
Black Flags secret ingredient gets
into their pores. They die--and
they die quickly Powder aiso kills
heas on dogs.
Black Fiag--both Liquid and
Powders the deadiiest insect.
killer made. Money back II II
doesn't prove SOL
Black Flag Liquid costs just halt
~ much % other liquids. Black
Flag. only IS cents . hslf.pint.
Others cost SO cents.
Liquid and powder are equally
deadly 70 aH household pests. But
some people prefer Black -
Flag Liquid TO kill flying
pests ~ Powder 70 kili
crAwlin1 pests, includ.
Ing anfs. Powder, ID
osnts md Yp. o isas, ~ g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Answers to Correspondents.

Have q darling little brindle bull ter
rier, four months old, and although ne
had given no evidence of worms, ]
gave him worm medicine, as Q matter
Of routine. A bunch Of worms came
away, and since then have worried
myself sick that might have gotten
infected from him. We had no idea he
had worms, SO we let him eat out OF
our dishes on the floor; Of course, the
dishes were carefully washed afterward,
but I've had the creeps ever since.
Would these be worm symptoms:
Though I'm about IS pounds over
weight, have constant. feeling Of
hunger In my stomach, beginning about
an hour after eating, and the end Of
my nose tingles and itches. My mother
and grandmother died of cancer Of the
stomach, and sister for years has had
gastric ulcer. For the last few months
have been awakened at night with a
terrible headache, which left me ex-
hausted for a couple Of days. What
Is this? Ulcer Of the stomach, cancer
symptoms or worms? And what to DO?
MRS. ~"
Without q very complete physical
examination, including laboratory tests,
etc, 1t would be impossible to diagnose
what your troubles are, and what to
I'D kUk tkicLi, A0tS. ~, WHINE VIC aUn
believe that cancer Is hereditary, still,
with history Of cancer In the family,
1t certainly behooves one to be careful,
and your stomach symptoms might in
dictate beginning ulcer: ulcer, II neglect
ed, may 90 on to cancer. That rs
pounds overweight shows you are not
eating correctly.
It is certainly o bad habit to let
animals eat out of the dishes you your
self use, no matter how carefully they
are washed. You probably haven't
worms. However, an examination OF
The bowel movement would show worm
eggs, IL 1t didn't the worms.
Stop worrying now. and 60 to COM
petent physician and have q very COM
plete examination.
Mrs. W.-See your family physician
for thorough physical examination
to find some cause for your over
wrought nerves and over-emotionalism
II no physical cause Is found, then see
q physician who specializes IN psy-
chiatry. Perhaps there is o. mental
cause which he can uncover and help
you 10 overcome your trouble.
I see that you are quite bit under
weight about 20 pounds. So you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Lessons in English
sY ". /. GoRDoN.

Words often misused: Do not say
~ have seen him often during the
past few weeks. Say last few weeks. |"
Often misproncunced: Gesture. Last
syllable ~ ..ture" or Ms "chur."
Often naisspelled. Hoard Ian accu-
mutation OF things, horde q vast
multitude).
synonyms: Contract. compact, agree
nent. bargain. promise. pledge. 81
Word study: use D word three
times and Il IS yours" Let US increase
cur vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: AbySmal:
bottomless: infathclnabie He sank
70 the abysnai depths Of despair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, July ~.

8&&&04f 81A1 49,
Benefc aspects win dominate In the
planetary government for tomorrow,
according to astrology, which reads the
sign as most encouraging.
The morning should be STIMULATING
and tnvigorati1g 70 those who are &c.
cuGtumed to WELD power. They should
he0in work ia an optimistic spirit.
Farmers and dealers In fcodstuffs
may be inclined 10 be dissatisfied with
market conditions, but they are assured
Of large profit later.
Those who TN the soil are near 70
many changes In farming methods, and
owners of land should bcue1lt.
Combinations in trade and IN pro-
duction win extend 10 agriculture IN the
United states, It Is pruphesied, and WI
attain amazing results.
This IS an suspicious rule for those
who are engaged In the strictly intel
iectual professions.
writers Is well Is physicians pro-
fesscrs and lawyers should benefit while
this CONFORMATION prevails.
This Is fortunate direction OF the
stars for financial transactions. The
seers foretell that banks win be willing
10 lend money on liberal terms not
hitherto extended TO borrowers.
Protection to small merchants and
10 independent ventures not afIiliated
With great combinations Of capital viii
be much discussed and may bring about
novel privileges.
Books and their publishers should
benefit from the planetary rule Of this
year and next Many persons who have
neglected literature will become en-
thusiastic readers, 1t is foretoId.
New authors who revive ancient tra-
ditions and achieve lasting fame are
TO gain popularity.
Persons whose birth date Il II should
enjoy the fulfilment OF many arnbi-
tons relating to home and family.
Children born on that day probably
will have unusual advantages all
through their careers. The subjects OF
this sign usually travel much and make
cOnnections with celebrated persons,
tC0pyright 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. M. D.

probably on o very deficient diet, and
deficient diet certainly will Under
mine the nervous system as quickly
as anything else. Is gas
A mix wagon HAD turned corner
at too rapid speed and turned over.
causing the spilling Of several gallons
OF milk. A crowd had collected. and
In the front row stood large, fat
woman. Directly behind her was q
small man, endeavoring to- see what
had happened. Getting view Of the
damage. he remarked, In voice Of
surprise and awe: 'tMyi What waste!"
The fat woman turned and Indignantly
replied: mind your own business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
When y21sl!ul.
Children Cry
for It

y Castoria is comfort when BABY is
fretful. No sooner taken than the
little one is at Eases If restless. .
few drops soon bring eontentment.
No harm done, for Gastoria IS .
baby remedy. meant for babies. Per-
fectly safe to give the youngest in
fant: you have the doctors word for
thati 1t. is a. vegetable product and
you could use # every day. But it's
in an emergency that Castoria means
most. Some night when constipa-
ton must be relicved-or cole pains
--or other suffering. Never be with
out it; some mothers keep an extra
bottle. unopened. to make sure there
will always be Castoria in the house.
1t is effective for older children. too;
read the book that comes with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
WAYS to Use Macaroni.

Macaroni can be used for salads.
soups, savories and sweets. For d
sweet dish. put a spoonful or two OF
raspberry jam In deep dish, pile up
some cooked nacaroni and cover with
csistard. When cold. garnish with
chopped almonds which have been
slightly Drowned. The custard may be
favored with little almond essence
II liked.
The remains Of cold chicken will
the bottom of q pie dish, then layer
Of the chopped chicken, seasoning, and
continue until the dish Ii full. Pour
over plenty Of chicken stock and cover
with q short crust. Bake for about
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

orange juice, cooked cereal, toast and
cocoa. Nancy ate an egg and crisp
bacon.
FOR MONDAY meal they had baked
potatoes, lamb chops or chicken. But
tered peas, asparagus and string beans
were always On Nancy'S plate. These
were still made into puree for Joan.
Sliced tomatoes were slipped into q
sandwich for Joan. but Nancy ate hers
with French dressing. The dessert was
fresh fruit for Nancy and custard for
Joan. Sometimes Nancy ate two des-4
serts.
The evening meal consisted Of cereal
with plenty Of milk, bread and butter,
usually entire wheat. Joan had ample
sauce. Nancy had q more pretentious
dessert. blackberry cobbler or ice cream
and cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

cording to doctors orders. He told her
that she could have almost anything.
He cautioned against cantaloupe, since
it seemed TO do queer things to babies
who were nursing. IT was not true in
all cases, but caution should be OBJ
served until ii was proved that III would
not upset any one particular nursing
infant.
Nancy drank much milk, 50 did Joan.
Nancy ate cereal for supper, so did
Joan. Nancy consumed bread and but
ter, so did Joan. Nancy ate NIL the
green vegetables, 50 did Joan.
Their breakfast usually consisted Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

R0WoSt AtSEEtSNl1tStNs
To kill fiies, mosquitoes, and
other flying pests-Blsek Flag
Liquid IL most suitable. For these
insects hy around where you can
zee them. They can be killed On the
spot. When you sprsy Black Flag
Liquid, the fine mist fiils the room.
In Q few seconds il enyelops every
buxxing insect. Down they fall
ali deadf
But for the crawling insects,
such % reaches, bed bugs, Gess,
etcs--use Black Flag Powder,
rather than Liquid. Craving pests,
are usually not In sight when you
are Ia the room, They hide In
cracks. And you cant stand around
Ill day wsiting fes them To soaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Stuffed Eggs.

Boil some eggs hard. when quite
cold, cut them IN halves, remove the
yniks, and mash the yolks with Q small
piece Of tongue. ham. or beef, one
Spring onion cut up, and two olives.
Mix together with maypnnaisc dressing
and pepper, salt. and dry mustard to
taste. when the ingredients are well
mixed, place IN the white halves OF
eggs. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Cheese Mayonnaisa.

Mix thoroughly one cupful Of cottage
cheese. two teaspo0nfuls of sugar or
one tablespoonful Of corn sirip and half
Q teaSpoorifuI each OF mustard, salt and
paprikn. Stir In half q cupful Of vege-
table oil gradually. This dressing
should be used Immediately, g. Il win
not keep long without separating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Mothers Of little GIRLS with birthdays
approaching, or those who ind some
other occasion TOR the giving Of party
IN the near future win welcome the
suggestions. for q dolls party described
a dclls' party 10 which no dolls were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
NANCY PAGE
-
Nursing Mothers Eat Simple,
Well-Cooked Food.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANEE,

{. Joan and Aunt Nancy were having
a wonderful time. They were eating
many meals together, and how Joan
did enjoy 1t! Nancy was eating ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

In this day and age the national
game OF the canny Scot finds ardent
feminine enthusiasts throughout the
world. and their number promises to
double IL q glimpse is once caught Of
this clever shoe that surely cuts dozens
Of strokes from the score.
"Kiltie," It's named, and fittingly so.
for the cut leather flap of the tongue
swings with the jaunty air OF the kits.
Brown and white is its smart color
scheme.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
LEMON SPONGE PIE.

One large or two small lemons.
grated rind and Juice, one cup
sugar, two level tablespoons
sifted pastry -four, yoiks Of two
eggs. Stir well together, add one
cup sweet milk, then beat whites
two eggs stiff. stir into mixture
and bake at once in deep plate,
like cugtard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Willie Willis
s-,----
NJ ROBERT CULLEN.

II guess me an Pug would leave
home together an leave our parents
with broken hearts. but Il looks like we
don't never get licked On the same day"
tCopsright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
CREAM or CELERY GOUp.
vVnr5. ere i,enA <sefnr-u esr1rsaef

wash one head celery, simmer
In one pint water until soft.
Mash In same water. Cook one
Tablespoons onion In one pint
milk ten minutes, odd 70 celery,
strain and put on % boii. Blend
one tablespoon flour with one
tablespoon butter, stir into soup.
add salt and pepper and strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

1873. was an italian Story-teller.. The
present tale is from the collection known
as the Hecatommithi)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
MENU FOE A DAT.

6&tE6kAEa0xs
Honey Dew Me1cn.
Cereal with Cream.
Baked Eggs with Cheese.
Graham Niff1nx.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Crisp Rolls.
Pineapple Eaiad.
Creele Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
CcnscFufne.
BrOiied Halibut, Cucuruber Relish.
Masi1ed Potatoes.
Asparagus Salad.
Lemon Sponge Pie.
Iced Cof8ee.
BAKED EGGS WITH CHEESE.
Butter shallow baking dish and
sprinkle with grated cheese.
Break In required number eggs,
pour one Tablespoon heavy cream
over each, season With salt and
paprfka, cover With grated cheese,
dot with bits butter and bake
until whites begin 10 set.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09
PANAMA. Rejects
TREATY MAKING
IT u. S. COLONY

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. A state
ment outlining the reasons for Pana-
mas rejection of the treaty with the
United States signed on July %, 1926,
has been presented to State Depart
ment by Ricardo j. Alfaro, Panaman
Minister here Altho President Chi
ari is believed to favor the treaty
which automatically pledges Panama
to take part in any war in which the
United States is involved, the I'M
popularity of the pact has forced its
withdrawal for further considera-
ton"
"a good deal of dissatisfaction was
voiced in the Panaman National AS
sembly against clauses in the treaty
making Panama an ally of the United
States in any war which the United
States may choose to engage ana
against clauses requiring Panama to
build roads which will be used for
military and strategic reasons
State Department officials have re-
fused to comment on the failure of the
Panama National Assembly to ap-
prove of the treaty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09
LIES OF BRITISH
IN CHINA NAILED
BY USSR CONSUL.
Kuomintang Sessio n
Ends in Fight Reported

| Especial Cable TO DAILY WORKER0
| SHANGHAI, Jan. 8.-Pokhvalin-
sky, U. S. S. R. consul in Canton, upon
his arrival in Shanghai, where he was
not permitted to leave his ship, issued
statement for the press in which he
denied the false report of the Hong
kong representative of Reuter- Brit
ish News Agency that officials Of
the Soviet consulate were executed
upon the accusation of the Canton
authorities for participating in the
revolutionary struggle.
sPokhvalinsky declared that there
was never any accusation made
against any of the officials and that
| they were simply taken out of the
consulate and murdered. 1t was only
after the murders that interested par
ties spread the tale that Soviet Of
ficials had taken part in the uprising.
The fact is that band of soldiers
stormed the consulate, looted it and
dragged the inmates away with them,
Pokhvalinsky said. Altogether there
! were present, apart from the consul
general only five male Soviet citizens,
| all of whom were murdered
Split In Kuomintang.
| According to reports in the native
press the plenary session of the Cen
trail Executive Committee and the Gem
trail Control Commission Of the Kuo-
mintang which was convoked at Nank-
ing was adjourned owing to a split
within the Kuomintang. The same
sources state that only fourteen mem
bers of the Central Executive Com
mittee have arrived in Marking thus
! far.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09
Yugoslav Refusal to
Deal with USSR Seen
AS Move by Britain

MOSCOW, Jan. 8.--The hand of
Austen Chamberlain, British Foreign
Minister, is seen by Izvestia, official
organ of the government of the U. S.
). r., in the statement by the Jugo-
slav Foreign Minister Marinkovich
that the establishment of diplomatic
relations between Belgrade and Mos
COW would be misunderstood by other
countries"
"Other countries" the Izvestia de-
clares, Cannot refer to either France
or Italy, both of whom have diplo-
matte representatives in the Soviet
Union"
"T he geographical position OF
Yugoslavia makes it necessary for
her to widen the circle of her
friends,'" the Izvestia declares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09
ATTACKS SIMON
COMMISSION IN
SPECIAL CABLE
Demands Workers Govt
For India

LONDON, (By MaiD.-The "imper-
ialist tendencies" of Ramsay Mac
Donald, leader of the Labor Party are
severely attacked in cablegram sent
to the Sunday Worker by Dewan Cha
man Lal, president of the All-India
Trade Union Congress.
The cablegram, which was sent
from Lahore, follows in full:
''The Indian trade unions, at their
recent congress, at which / presided,
adopted resolution which demanded
that the Labor Party withdraw it's
two representatives from the Simon
Statuatory Commission and which de-
cided to boycott the commission.
Scores Macdonald.
Consequently, thru the courtesy of
the Workers Weekly, request men,
bers of the British Labor Party and
the British trade unions to protest
against the imperialist tendencies of
Ramsay Macdonald.
'The movement for the boycott of
the Simon Commission prevails thru
out India. All of the Nationalist,
including the Mohammedans, approve
of the movement. Such united strug-
gle has not been manifested sir.ce the
days of the incorporation move
ment'
Want Workers Govt.
'The attitude of Pundit Motilal
Nehru is strongly approved every
where. Particularly his declaration
that the Indians will not remain con-
tent with the addition of Indian rep
resentatives of the commission, is very
much appreciated. We demand a pre-
liminary statement which will guar
antee India's right to independence
and which will follow a parity con-
ference for the discussion of means.
''The proIetariat of India desires
complete enfranchisement and work
ers' government for their country. Is
it possible that commission of con-
servatives will pay the slightest at
tention to these demands? The COM
mission can only register the wishes
of the imperialist bourgeoisie.
Labor Party's Betrayal.
~All of the classes of India are dis
mayed by the betrayal of the Labor
Party. Macdonald and Company have
written shameful page in the his
tory of both nations"