davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Anderson Trains Women

as though falling into place smoothly
in her environment.
Does 1t take long to adjust your
self to the institution"
"You soon fall In line" she said
And this sounds funny. but after we've
been here a few weeks. when new girls
come in and use bad language 1t really
what kind of talking you hear around
you all the time
do you have much trouble explain
ing the conditions to new girls?"
She shook her head. They're usually
pretty quiet at first. while they look
around and try to find out what the
place is like. Then they usually fall
into line with the others who nave
been here longer. All we have to say
to them, when the committee notices
anything that needs explanation or
warming is that II doesn't do any good
not to do the way the others do, and
it's lot better to do the same way
You feel that people are really in
tereSted in you here" she went on.
And that makes you interested in the
institution. I enjoy my work. ard
try to be saving in the kitchen so that
there will be more money for the girl
who comes after me, and it won't be
so hard for her. II YOU want to know
coming back. to visit"
To her. and to the other women in
the institution. the road they are
travelling is all the more important be-
cause they are helping to make 1t as
they 60 They come to realize that
what they put into the making and fol-
lowing of that road decides where 1t
will lead them. And they leave the in
stitution with the knowledge that in
the same manner their future way de-
ponds entirely upon themselves.
Plans are being made for further
development of the institution in the
future. A school building will be
opened in the Fall. and a hospital
opened during the year. There will be
fair early In October. after this year
to be held on Labor day. that will be
an industrial exhibit. summing up VI
years work. and a measurment OF
progress. Exhibits will be shown, OF
canning. produce. sewing. launiry
work, dressmaking, table service c"ck-
ing and other branches of industry
and ribbons and prizes will be awsr''e'
for the best entries
Plans for chapel building have nae'
proposed. and steos have been token
to organize a committee repres"n'jnr
all women's organizations and al re-
ligious groups to raise the necessary
funds
The institution is in vitality prom.s.
ing stage. between the completion Of
great deal Of work In its establishment
and the planning Of future improve
men:s. 1t has the unusual advantage
Of being triumph of cooperation of
Government departments.
1t is, of course. directly under che
supervision OF the Department of Jus
tice. The Agricultural Department
helped plan and lay out the faryn Tne
National Red Cross and the Yronc
Health oeisice contributed to the n,edl-
cal and hygiene program. The Trea-
sury Department drew the plans. ms
Department Of Commerce assisted IN
the industrial program, The Womens
Bureau OF the Labor Depsrtn.ert
helped work out the lnousrriai pans.
The Department of Education assisted
In the curriculum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Continued from Second Pagc)

Continued from Second Pagc)
in moral aspect. What he had done
was in the line of duty for his ta'her-
land and he had gone into the thing
with his eyes open. Now that ne nao
to face the consequences he would &C
ccpt whatever decision the court chose
to make and would meet II WITHOUT
recrimination or complaint.
He was found guilty and sentence was
passed. He was to be shot in five Gays
Lody impressed every one with his
simple dignity and quiet courage.
On the fourth day he wrote letter
to his family in Stuttgart:
MY Dear Ones:
Il have trusted in God and He mas
decided. My hour has come ana l
must start on the journey through the
Dark Valley like so many OF my COM
rades in this terrible war OF the
nations. A hero's death on the
battlefield Is certainly finer. but such
is not to be my lot. have had
lust Judges and shall die as an ofncer,
not as a spy.
Farewell, God bless you!
in charge Of his guards.
"Sir: feel it my duty as German
officer to express my sincere thanks ana
appreciation toward the staff OF ofncers
and men who were in charge OF my
person. Their kind and considerate
treatment has called forth my highest
esteem and admiration as regards good
fellowship even toward the enemy. ana
IL I may be permitted l would thank
you to make this known.
Il am, sir. with profound respect,
CARL HANS LODY,
Senior Lieutenant, Imperial German
Naval Reserve"
His ring he asked to have forwarded
to his former wife in America.
Sir Basil invited him to spend that
night with him in his cozy office at
Special Branch. This time Lody found
his ease in that red morocco chair.
The two men smoked and discussed
Goethe, Beethoven, English literature
philosophy
At dawn they called for Lody. He
babe Sir Basil a quiet good-hy as if
they we're to continue the night-long
, chat next time they met.
X y X X
IN the Tower Of London there Is a
miniature shooting range. For more
than century and a half no execu-
tons had taken place in the Tower.
Lody was the first man to be convicted
as a spy in England since the outbreak
of war, and executions for espionage
were an uncomfortable novelty as yet.
Also. Lody had so won the admiration
| and respect Of every one during his
trial and imprisonment that a strong
movement had been started to commute
his death sentence to imprisonment.
But now he stood In the Tower. To
the assistant provost marshal he said
i suppose you won't shake hands
| with spy?"
"I'll shake hands with a brave man"
said the official. and did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Rockwell. to be sent to Mrs. Garfield at
Long Branch:
Mrs. Garfield.
Elboron. New Jersey:
THE President wishes me to say to
you from him that he has been seri-
ously hurt--hoW seriously he can not
yet say. He is himself. and hopes you
will come to him soon. He sends his
love TO you.
"A. F. ROCKWELL"
AS the day wore on. although suffer-
ing at times intense pain, the patient
exhibited his cheerful ok osition. At
one time he said to Secretary Blaine,
who was sitting at his bedside:
what motive do you think that man
could have had in trying to assasainate
mco"
Mr.. Blaine replied: II Go not know.
Mr.. President He says he has nc mo-
live. He must be insane"
The President smiled and said: Il
slDoooe he thought it would be O
6 olious thing to emulate the pirate
~hief."
/ At another time. to his son. who was
ccbbing at his bedside. he said: Never
mind, Jimmie. the upper story is al
right: 1t is only the hull that is little
damaged"
To Dr.. Bliss and the consulting ply
stefan Garfcld's condition was critical.
and no effort was made to keep this
fact from him. When he was threat
ened with hemorrhage, toward the eve
ming. and worried look came over DR..
Bliss countenance. he inquired of his
prospects by saying:
Are they bad. doctor? Don't be
afraid; tell me frankly. I am ready for
the worst
"Mr. President" replied Dr. Bliss.
your condition Is extremely critical. l
do not think you can live for many
hours
Gods will be done, doctor. am
ready to go II my time has come" the
President replied,
| At Elberon the first news OF the
crime was bv wav of telegram. sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Coloring Woods.

THE use of colored woods in the con-
struction of furniture has long
been known. the material being stained
after the necessary seasoning process.
Within the last few years. however.
method of Austrian origin has been
employed, whereby the wood Is colored
when in a green state.
BY means of heavy pressure IN
closed vessel the sap is driven out of
the wood and is replaced by the COL
oring fluid. which may consist OF
solution of the more permanent ami
line dyes. The best kinds of wood for
treatment are found to be birch. beach,
alder, plane. elm and lime. oak, FIR and
pine being unsuitable because they do
not stain uniformly
The colored wood is used for furni-
ture making and for the manufacture
of doors and window frames. 1t can
also be employed for outdoor purposes,
in which case no painting is necessary.
although coating of varnish would
seem to be necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Wrapper Sealing.
A BSOLUTELY sanitary,

A BSOLUTELY sanitary. air-tight
germ and moisture proof wrap
ping for every loaf Of bread before
1t leaves the bakery. Is made possible
and practicable by simple invention
used with success in large bakeries.
The device seals the edges OF the
paraffin paper wrapper by fusing and
then properly cooling the paraffln wax.
The wrapper sealer consists Of q
japanned sheet metal trough with hol-
low sides heated by gas burner or
by electric resistance coils and a
trough with sides and bottom of cor
rugated hardwood. The sides and bot
tom Of the metal trough can be ad-
justed to any size of loaf by simple
screw movement controlled by crank
and chain.
The loaves, wrapped by hand, are
inserted. one at time, into the
heated trough and pushed through it
with a quick movement into the wood
trough with which 1t is connected. A
moments exposure in the corrugated
wood trough. which holds the fused
edges firmly in place. serves to cool
and harden the wax and fix the seal.
The average number of loaves that can
be wrapped by hand and sealed IN
an hour Is 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
No Word for "Love."
TT is impossible to kick" a man

TT is impossible to kick" q man in
French. You must give him a
blow with the foot" The Portuguese
do not wink" at any one or anything;
they "close and open the eyes"
In the language of many semi-civil-
lied tribes there is no word with which
to convey the idea of stealing" per-
haps because the idea of property Is so
vague. 1t is related OF one of the early
missionaries that. In attempting to
translate the Bible into Algonquin, he
could find no word to express love"
and was compelled to invent 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Make Taxis More Attractive.

LONDON P).-"Brighter taxicabs'
are being introduced In London. With
other improvements they will have COO
per ash trays, flower holders ana match
strikers. Mirrors will also be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
arfield Held UNIQUE Place in Esteem of District

the following June 80. He was unboubt-
edly fanatic and post-mortem ex-
animation of the body clearly indicated
q diseased BRAIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

A FTER having been wounded The presi-
6c-;+ was taken to tho White House,
where he manifested some onxicty
about what effect the intelligence Of his
condition would have upon Mrs. Gar
field. To save her any unnecessary
alarm. he dictated the following tele-
gram to his secretary Colonel A. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

their brethren in the United States of
America by the untimely death from the
hands OF an assassin Of their late Illus
trious end lamentcd Brother. General
James Abrem Garfield. the President of
that Republic. and that the Grand
Lodge are DESTROYS OF offering the tri-
butte of their con1.olenca with and deep
sympathy for the widow end family of
their distinguished Brother. in the
heavy bereavement with which it has
pleased the Almighty to visit them.
II am. therefore. commanded by His
Royal H.ghness, The Grand Master. to
notify the same for Your Evcellcncy's
attention. and to request thet Your
EXccllency will be so good as to cause
the same to be transmitted to the prop
or quarters.
THE Prince of Wales desires to take
this opportunit" Of expressing person.
ally, as Grand Master, his own fraternal
regrets on the occasion and his sorrow
that a life so valuable to his country, to
his family, and to his Brethrcn, should
have been thus wantonly sacrificed.
II have the honour to rem"in.
your EXcellency's Most obedient
Servant,
"5HADwELL II. CLEExE. Colonel,
Grand Secretary United Grand Lodge
of Englcnd"
His bronze statue by J. Q. A. Ward,
1T First street and Maryland avenue. is
a worthy national tribute to a great
man, end the Garfield Memorial Hospi-
tai speaks no less eloquently Of the high
esteem In which he YVES hid by the
people of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

:. "HLETICS are directed with con-
"A sideration of the value of super
vised exercise. team work and recrea-
ton. There are regulation gymnasium
drills. classes for corrective work and
basket ball in the Winter and base bali
In the Summer.
Much Of the work OF adjustment to
the conditions Of the institution and
explanation of those conditions to new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
FRENCH AWAT0RS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Costes and Lebrix Will Stop
Here After Flight From
South America.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, December 3i.-~~Dieu,
donne C0stes snd Joseph Lebrix
French nvtHtors who spa nned the
South Atlantic In ii non stop Night hs
part Of their world tour. viii include
New Orleans. Washington. New York
! and other prime pal American cities IN
The latter part Of their itinerary. and
then viii attempt the New York Paris
hop.
The aViators announced their amhi'
tious purpose 10 the Associated Press
today. during reception In their
honor at a local hotel.
Forgetting temporarily the mata.
d0fes ana other eoiorfuI bun nghting
the public mind here at this season.
al Lima Hooked To render homage 10
the new heroes
C6sies and Lebrix could set no sp'
proximate dates Tor their calls" upon
The American cities They intend
first 10 visit all the Latin America u
, capitals, gong first 10 Quito AMI
GnayAluil, II landing fields are avail.
able and then to Guatemala and
Me stco.
Each Was warm In praise Of Lind
berRh.
"Iefhbs We may be lucky enough 10
meet him nj Panama" said tosles.
mo one ran help but admire the Lone
Eagles night. which IL emphasizing
The importance Of aviation through
out Me world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
YEAR OF PROGRESS FAILS TO PUT
END TO ALL EUROPE'S WAR ILLS
Danger of Spread, However, Is Believed
Remote - French Rule and Money
Stabilized-Tyrol Presents Problem.

become the great bank of issue it was
before the war, with 100000 900 in
gold and gold securities in its vaults.
For the second time in succession
the budget has been balanced and
promptly voted. although taxes are
crushing and certainly cannot be
maintained for many successive years
at such a figure Nevertheless. the
country has weathered this crisis
without too much difficulty, thanks to
the immense influx of capital TO her
markets.
Huge Export Surplus. .
The trade balance shows an ex-
port surplus of 100000. 900 during the
first II months of the year and despite
lower prices. tax collections exceed
the estimates.
From a diplomatic point of view.
Foreign Minister BRAND has sue
Ceeied in curing the country of it's
war psychosis. Relations with Ger.
many are greatly improved. Hatreds
have been disarmed on both sides of
the Rhine. even more on the German
side than on the French, as is shown
ny the deplorable incident of the Echo
de Paris election poster caricaturing
President Hindenburg.
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

The ace ~ American Aces
In the Spring Ut 1919 he was grad,
uated from high school In small
Western city. lie vas a very ordinary
sort OF hoN-~tust one Of the millions
shoNeled into The Jaws NJ war during
tho Hateful Summer Ut that wear
tie found himself in trance-~a ny,
ing SECOND lieutenant. IN squadron
Of American ariatocrats, They were
mostly graduates OF hig Eastern ami.
>ersities with rathes tsgld standards
of culture They high halted she
Western hish schect boy, II matte
him mad lie would shaw these lei.
lows, he vowed. IL the uar lasted lonS
enough to give him u chance,
One Chance Too Many.
II did, tlis nAhiins career lasted
40 days, lie Mas cfudltea officially
with Is Victories. Finally he took
one chance too many In his desperate,
reckless life In the air, A squadron
~ Fnhkers and several res iments et
German infantry proved too much fcr
tho Phoenix, Aria. seusa, trem shs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BANDIT IS FLOORED
BY STORE MATRON
Woman illustrates HoId-Up.
Thug Caught After Down.
town Chase.

Fooled in a daring attempt 10 hold
MP the kresge store al Seventh and
r: streets late Yesterday afternoon by
store matron. who ripped mask
from his face and knocked him spr" wi
ing over a chair. a negro bandit
smashed through the glass OF the
store door with his pistol and made
q dash for freedom. only 10 be caught
by police at Seventh and F streets.
Several young women tainted and
one girl was cut when she ran in
manic against glass door as the
fugitive lodged through the store
filled only with employees engaged In
taking inventory. Bra ndishiug his
weapon and threatening 20 shoot any
ere who interfered. the bandit broke
through the glass Of the + street
entrance
ra,rolman W. Il. Edwards OF No. S
precinct, or duty. set out in pursuit
as he heard Harry II. WaNhrop,
Naval Hospital. who saw TIE negro
gain the street, raise n CRY The two
men chased him 10 Eighth street and
then 10 r. where he was headed off
and arrested by officer T.. :. Gupteli
III The Traffic Bureau.
Just as the officer was about 10 cyah
the man he dropped his gun. which
was found In be loaded Taken IN the
first precinct. where he was booked
for further nvesiiga,ion. he save the
name OF Floyd Armstrong. - years
old. 1909 Fifth street.
AS tho bandit smashed through the
store door he slapped the barrel of
his gun against the face OF i0,year-
old Mary French. who was waiting
for her mother. Glass from the
broken door fell on her hack.
Mrs. French was sitting close ~ n
window on the second floor She
heard noise behind her. Turning
She saw the masked man emerging
from his hiding place behind a door
II few feet away,
What do YOU WANT" she called
Don't say word or III KIN YOU e
replied the man as he moved nearer.
pistol in hand
Thinking she was the victim OF n
practical jester. Mrs French tore the
mask from his face, lie damned the
continued on Page .. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

sTvs Lindbergh and Party Safe After
Landing IN indiana.

DETROIT. Doce inter y Ng--The
giant aly liner cagrtin2 &Es. Egaugc,
Ine J.. l. i.ln6beT2h ana party, CT
route from 81 Legis 70 Detroit on
the last Tap u their return Sight from
Mexico City ~ Detroit. Wa forced
down in the Storm ~ Whiting. Ind.
officials III The Ford MOTOR Gar 90.
were advised here tonight
The pla ne cuco4bfrfrd terrific se8d
winds and Z heavy slcet Efofrn er
ycgte, Pilot Hafry EfpDEs reported by
telephone. 4 safe landing nas made,
= I'd The party preceded 30 Ch.ca go.
They vii speDc me night there and
proceec - Dctrc.t ~ tire morning
- Gather conditions permitting. offlc.air
we're acY.seG. Tie plane ~&s not
81 ma geo.
Ate, Decay If tao DAYS bees 80
- acte:se weather Corajtiorss Airs
Llndbefgh arG panty ipok ~ from -
Louis IS i3s pre-. toGaY ~fDr De'To.t
The plane returned BaeE p"c'edtg 10
the fed ffW minutes after taking
Of ard !3rGeG far some sort u u.lnof
snotos adjustment. Persons ~ the
fed GtS not feacb the spot IN time
~ lesE4 bst Tie G.ffleulfy Has. The
craft departed aEa - ~ Eli pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
AMERICAN ACES DARING FEATS
OF WAR TOLD IN STAR SERIES
Lafayette Escadrille's Daily Filtration
With Death Heretofore Lost in
Routine Army Files.

volume es rifsa and machine sun IRE
which attended hts downfall IL VAS he,
l.eNed IN the American lines that the
German Army had started new
offensive.
in the face az these odds he SEN,
down Two tsesnaan balloons aud then
landed safely, lie mtsht have eesa
alive today but sar sAlne stlaaSe, ~,
dlertv tdealisn ghas ,aaae tAe thNuSht
ug surrender nsere Aavfless than that
ef death
&~ren klShthefen remained IN the
atg three wears and scored 50 N.V,
lerlesa~~the noSl Impressive trgal
achieved Nv any aver en either SSsse,
ttank L0As STAYED IA the air ta da>s
ard eted Is What m#aht his Fv>N>rd
have heen had he lived al lenG as ais
German rivals
Riehthefen fought ee1dly. cautiously,
selengtneallN, Luke seu2hs~zwetl.
there ara ne words IL describe ius;
that sort az rShttng which eleetgsgisd
shs American Army escS In the
tCansinNsa ~ raAs 3. IeluMa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
'FLEDERMAUS' PRESENTED


CHICAGO. December 81 up Had
Johann atrauss heard the Chicago
civic Opera Co tonight he would have
ieeog ni6ed the music Of his 'tldet'
maus," but not the Interpretation. fot
IL was IN EnGiiah and The dialogue
spoken.
As a further surprise for the New
Year eve a,tdiancs the haitpt utter
nreted the same Stiauss "litna IAN
the" the while Toti itai Monts ~
lerpalatei a solo not III the seale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
POLICE CLAIM MANAGERS
BROKE D. C. SUNDAY RULE

Police notified manag gers Of several
Washington theaters and amusement
places in the downtown section early
this morning 10 appear in police court
Tuesday or to deposit collateral a,
their earlies. convenience because o!
alleged violation of police regula tor
which prohibits amusements or dances
on Sundays. except between the hours
Of and II o'clock pm. :
Among those notified were John w
Wood. manager of Swanee. Roland
Robbins. manager Of keitbsWiHa er.
Ira LaMotte. manager Of the &ar@t y,
Harry Jarboe. manager Of the Aex.arsi
and George Wen. proprietor of&he
Eagle and Hong Kong Low res.
tdurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
DIVERS MAY RAISE
10 FROM So TODAY
Bodies in Engine Room to
Be Brought to Surface
if Sea Gains.


PROVINCETOvN. Mass, Deem
Der 3l.-Rough seas and threat OF a
storm forced suspension of salvage
operations on the sunken submarine
S-4 late today after everything was
in readiness for removing the en-
CINE room hatch and entering the
hull in quest of bodies. II Is believed
that 10 of the 40 men who persisted
when the S4 went down were in the
engine room.
Weather permitting. divers will en-
ter that compartment tomorrow and
remove the bodies. calm sea will
he necessary before this can be done
because OF the danger TO diverse
working inside the hull. The menace
TO the divers was illustrated today
when for the third time since salvage
operations began one had to he as
sisted to the surface by a comrade.
Eight Work on Hull.
Eight divers worked on the hull Of
the S-4 today. The gratings over the
engine room and motor compartment
matches were removed with the OBJ.
iect OF getting the air out OF these
two compartments before an attempt
is made 10 raise the wreck. under
which three lines already have been
passed The engine room hatch will
next be removed TO allow divers 10
enter.
The diver who was in difficulties TO.
day WAS Bradford Bedford making
hi, first descent 10 the submarine
When he reported that he was in dis
! tress the veteran "Bifi" Carr went TO
his assistance. After the rescue Carr
went on with his work on the S.4.
Divers Tom Campbell and George
| Baker went down and removed a bolt
holding the engine room hatch In
place.
The bolt fell inside the compart.
/ ment. and some water passed in
through the aperture. The divers es-
! t.mated that the room was one.fifth
| filled with air They closed the hole
with a wooden plug fearing that the
| water might cause the wreck 10 keel
| over.
Room Later Filled.
! Later is was decided TO allow the
| room TO mn with water and Diver John
Kelly removed the plug. II was be-
| lIeved tonight that the compartment
| had filled. The last man TO work on
the submarine was Diver Tom Eadie
| who removed the covering from the
| motor compartment hatch.
The purpose Of clearing the motor
Continued on Page s. Column ~