davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Orange Marmalade.

This recipe can be made and potted
In three hours. Il requires four large
oranges. two and three-fourths pounds
Of sugar and two pints Of cold water.
Thinly crate OF the outside Of the or
anges. then put the oranges into large
pan and cover them with cold water
and boil them fast until the fruit Is
quite tender. Throw away this water
and cut up the oranges into chunks
about an inch in size. Now put them
into the saucepan with the sugar ard
water and boil very fast until It sets
when tested On a plate. Stir all the tine
and skim OF the seeds as they boil TO
the surface. This VIII be found 70 be
delicious and can be made equally well
with sweet or sour oranges. Always use
q very large pan when making MARINA
lade 50 that when boiling fast It VIII not
boil over.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Bus Rides as Holiday Treat.

Riding in busses Is expected to become
a substitute for more expensive amuSe-
ments in Aberdeen. Scotland. Not long
ago a 'halfpenny ride" meaning the
expenditure of / cent In our money. was
introduced on the street car system,
and became such a popular payday
treat" that the idea may be extended to
the municipal bus lines.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Paris Has Phone Call Bureau.

Telephone calls are being handled for
subscribers by new bureau In Paris.
During the subscribers absence his line
Is plugged in with the exchange. which
receives all messages and relays them
by wire or mail 10 the subscriber when
notified that he has returned. Mes
sages are also given 70 persons whn call,
Evening star., 1928-03-20
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT


Your most enjoyable and instructive
opinion of the. mental and physical
qualifications of children who have a
72-year-old father and 27-year-oId
mother at the time of their birth? Both
parents are mentally and physically
strong. The elder child was born when
the father was. 72 and the mother ~:
73 and the mother past %. viii the
fathers age in this instance affect the
children in any way?
APPRECfATIvE READER.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

It 10 important for parents to ''be
good sports" with each other when oc-
casion demands in the training Of their
children. This is very difficult some-
times. but unless such an attitude is
taken It is difficult to maintain the
Evening star., 1928-03-20

HELLO. OLD LONG-EARSl" EX-
CLAIMED SCRAPPER.
ferent. the vines are different, the small
plants are different, the flowers are
different and even the grass is differ
ent. And the bugs I have to eat are
different"
And suppose you'll say next that
the birds and the animals are diff
ferent," said Peter.
Certainly" replied Scrapper "They
are different. You have never seen any
one like some of them. BY the way,
saw your cousin down there. I saw
him down In place called Panama"
tCopyriRht 1921
A species OF sugar cane from Argen-
tina has been extensively planted in
Louisiana
Evening star., 1928-03-20

a.. Eiamese coin.
IS. Lighted.
IS. Recent intelligence.
81. Outer layers.
Down.
/. Felines.
2. Uncommon.
3. Great lake.
4. Sun dried brick.
S. Weeds.
9. Rub out.
7. Forlorn.
Q. FaIsehood.
Q. Poem.
10. Bent out Of shape.
20. Typographical engineer abb.
al. Swedish coin.
20. Lubricant.
23. Unproductive.
~. According 70.
IS. Tetr.
2e Prefix: two.
%. Mental images.
30. outward.
81. Angry.
-. Obstruction.
IS. Wickedness.
30. Brings as profit.
80. Exist.
80. Compass point.
90. Footiike organ.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

Wherever yc,a see this big
20" sVindotU poster dis.
played, there yo,. srill knosv
that high quality canned
foods are being featured
all this month.
Evening star., 1928-03-20


others manner Of discipline, at least
before the children.
As soon as q child gets an inkling
that the parents are not pulling to-
gether when q punishment is inflicted
On him. he begins to work on the SYM
pathies of the opposing side. 1t may
be that mother thinks father is too
severe. It may be that father thinks
Evening star., 1928-03-20
tcopyright. Ie2s.l

Aeroaa.
J. Make.
T. Net fast.
II Swiss river.
IL Patriotic organization (ab).
13. Al opera.
IA. Prefix: three.
Is Openings.
5s. Swift animal
II. Observe.
1S. Exist.
1e. Lean forward.
25. Uncovers.
2s Weird.
q. Means Of defense.
%. Open ground.
q. Swift
30. Conjunction.
-. Protaberance.
~. File.
A.: Period cf TINA.
~ Hal!
-. Gaelic.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Ruth Brown, colored, 1910 Thirty-sec-
ond street, witness, that colored man
known to her approached Carey and
said something to him In an under
tone. Carey then raised his arm as
If to strike. she said, and the colored
man knocked him down.
The colored man Is then said to have
started walking away but returned
when Carey failed to rise, picked him
up and seated him on doorstep and
then again went his way. Carey was
taken to the hospital in the patrol
wagon. An all-night search for his
assailant, whose name Is known to
police, today had failed to reveal his
whereabouts.
The loss of one eye and other injuries
were suffered by Krous when he was
struck in the face last night with a
walking cane. He was taken first to
Casualty Hospital and then to the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital, where his left eye was removed
In an operation today.
AS a result of the fight, Policemen
T. A. Carter and Guy Rome OF the
Evening star., 1928-05-09

ty cleanup campaign, beginning at once
and continuing until May 81.
DIR. w. r. Boyer, chairman of the COM
mittee, explaining the objective, declared
that cleaner county will reflect credit
on every citizen. He urged united sup
port that the work may be a complete
success. He announced that on May
% all forces will be concentrated to put
on the finishing touches by boy and girl
scout troops and various civic organiZa-
tions lending support.
The county will be zoned, each zone
to have chairman who will be required
To raise funds needed for the expenses.
Those appointed and sums listed to be
raised are: H. w Beattie. Clarendon.
500; DR.. w. c. Welburn, Ballston. $l00;
Walter K, Handy, Arlington, $l00; DR..
g. r.. Boyland. Cherrydale. 500: David
Collins. RoSSlyn. $50: Walter u. Varney,
Potomac. $50; NJ. A. Mace. East Falls
Church. $50 The chairmen we're au-
thorized to select co-workers.
DR.. p. M. Chichester, county health
officer, declared his Office is ready at
all times TO assist in making the county
better place in which to live. He adj
Evening star., 1928-05-09
REPORT ON TRAIN WRECK.

BY the Associated Press
Excessive speed was held responsible
by Interstate Commerce Commission
safety inspectors today for passenger
train wreck on the Florida East Coast
Railway at Titusville. Fla, March IS.
Four persons were killed and fourteen
injured when southbound passenger
train number 81 was derailed at that
point.
This accident was caused by excessive
speed" the report to the commission
said. 1T is believed that speed of
go to 70 miles per hour at the time of
the accident was attained Any at
tempt to explain why Engineman Clark
failed to reduce speed before rounding
the curve Is matter OF mere con-
lecture"
Evening star., 1928-05-09

vised, however. that no funds had been
provided his department for collecting
waste paper and the sweeping of the
streets. The trash collection service un-
der the health department will be put
at the service of the committee. he
said.
Cooperation of the Arlington, Fair
fax and Alexandria Real Estate Board
was promised by william A. Smith, a
member of the board, who also macie n
personal offer of $40 to the person hav-
ing the cleanest front and back yard
the day OF inspection. The committee
is appealing to the citizens to put their
yards in order and see that cutters in
front OF their homes are kept clean.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
MAN DEAD, ANOTHER
INJURED IN ROWS
John Carey, GA, Fatally Hurt in
Fight-C. P. Krous Loses
Eye,

Alterations yesterday afternoon and
last night resulted in the death OF one
man and the serious injury of another
The dead man Is John Carey, 64 years
old. 3238 p street, and the injured Is
Charles p. Krous. a. 1919 street
southeast
Carey was knocked down by colored
man during fight in front OF 1904
Thirty second street yesterday AFTER
noon and died four hours later al
Georgetown Hospital.
Seventh precinct police were told by
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Paraguay Election Results.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, May CP).-
With the completion of the count of
votes cast In the April presidential elec-
ton, II was announced yesterday that
DR.. Josef Gugiari Liberal and DR.,
Emilio Gonzales Navero had been elect
ed President and Vice President, re-
SpectiVely.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
HRL|NGTONOP OPENS
CLEANUP DRIVE
County Officials and Citizens
Generally to AID Chamber of
Commerce Move.
Epecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, May 9.-with
promises of cooperation of county Of
aicials and citizens committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce met yesterday
NAnd perfected plans for a general coun-
Evening star., 1928-05-09

eleventh precinct arrested William r.
Mcclure, 20 years old. TAT Tenth street
southeast, and held him under a tech
nical charge Of investigation to await
the outcome Of Krous injuries.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

ITS WHAT'S inside a mattress that
IL counts hats why there is laced
opening at the end OF every New PARIS
Mattress You can insert your whole
arm through this laced opening and ex-
anime the texture and quality of the
clean. white springy fibres in the New
PARIS
Whether a mattress will be buoyant.
soft and comfortable after years OF night
ly use, depends entirely upon how and of
what it is made. 1t is costly TO pay too
little for mattress. A mattress that has
to be replaced every year or two is poor
investment both in money and in health.
However. it is possible to get an
honestly built, long wearing, buoyant
mattress at reasonable price. The New
PARIS at $2o.50. is such mattress and
represents true economy
The New PARIS Mattress. built by
the makers of the famous Endure Hair
Mattress and Triumph Box-Spring, is as
fine mattress at the price as it is possible
TO make. Made of superior quality long
fibre cotton layer felt. the New PARIS
gives continued buoyancy. as we'll as ex-
ceptional wear. Covered with attractive.
enduring art. fancy stripe or narrow blue
and white tick. Finished with a strong
hand-stitched imperial edge.
After buying a good mattress. natur-
ally one thinks: What spring shall
Evening star., 1928-05-09

put under it2" BY all means use Box
Spring IN combination with your good
Conscience Brand Mattress Every year
more women choose box-springs. Good
hotels all use them
Conscience Brand TRIUMPH Box
Springs are encaSed IN attractive, durable
ticking: the coils are hand tied with finest
quality twine. There can be NO noisy
metal against metal; no snagging OF bed
clothes They are dust -vermin- and rust
proof. The u highly tempered coils re-
spond to the weight directly above them.
No tiresome sag: no bend; just supreme
natural rest.
Be sure to say: Show me TRl-
UMPH, also" Your dealer will deliver
mattress and box-spring to your home in
sanitary. dust-proof wrapper put on in
the Spotless, modern Conscience Brand
factory. Both are on display and sale at
most department and furniture stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Accident Near Grantsville, Nd, Is
Fatal to West Virginian-Two
Children Escape Uninjured.
sreclal nlsnatch 70 Tn. star.

Erecisl Dispatch 70 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd June 80. -
Samuel s. Kelley, IS years old, of Fair
mont, W. Va, is dead from a fracture
Of the skull received In a nead-on au-
ton1obile collision on the National High
way at Little Crossings, near Grants
vile. early this morning
The driver Of the other car. James
r. Mann. 800 Dicks avenue, Philadei-
pi1is. is in Miners Hospital, Frostburg
as are his wife and Mrs. Samuel Kelley
"a, and Mrs. John Kelley 30. Mrs
Mann's condition is regarded as grave
from fracture Of the skull and q
broken arm, and Mrs John KelIey's
critical from both legs being broken
besides the thigh being fractured.
sEarnuei s. Kelley was crushed under
the steering wheel. Frederick. years
old. and Dorothy, 5, children Of Mr.. and
Adfs Samuel S. Kelley. were unhurt
Both cars overturned. The Kelley party
Wa en- route 70 Washington, and the
Mann's were on pleasure trip West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
FIREMEN LAUNCH DRIVE.

s4secal Dispatch 20 The Star.
4EOEhRDTOWE. Nd. June 30
With a view to aff0rding fire protection
throughout ST. Mary's County the Leon
grdi1wn Volunteer Fire Department mas
launched a campaign for the puF"
CiB2se Of . pumpef
"A 600-gaiion pumper has Just been
s.enonetrsted here and in other sec
TINS of the county. An entertainment
nald for the benefit Of the local de-
4 &tnaer,t in the town hall Monday eve
q was well patronized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
TRIBUTE PAID {. r. PRICE.
Alexandria Mayor Says Auditor
Was Faithful 10 Trust.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 30.-"Alex-
a5ldyis has lost faithful public off,
CA" Mayor William Albert Gmoot said
today in commenting on the death of
2. Fleming Price, n years old. al his
home yesterday, after serving the city
Al wears as city auditor and two years
IS deputy auditor.
t'k0 city could have an official who
Efss more loyal and dilieent than Mr.
Price has been His services will be q
monument to him. as his city's welfare
was always uppermost In his mind lie
declined 10 accept increases IN his sal
cry. offered 70 him from time 10 time
sH6 which his knowledge and ability
entitled him to"
Mr.. Price died Of infirmities Funefai
services win be held Monday at 5his
i1oDe at lls North Alfred street at II
ar, conducted by Rev Percy Foster
Hal rector of St Paul's Episcopa
Church Interment viii be in Bcthe
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION
Printing Opens Literature to Mass
Written for The Times By VAL Daramt

Bible on a large scale, so spreading
among the people, particularly OF
Germany, a knowledge of primitive
Christianity and the real doctrine
of Christ, and offering a moral and
theological basis for the Reforma-
ton.
1t increased the number of read
erS,, and therefore of writer's; it
enabled writer's TO derive sustenance
from the middle classes as we'll as
from the aristocracy; and therefore,
in a slow and subtle way, it changed
the content, the spirit and even the
style of literature from the pagan
classicism of the aristocracy to the
moralism and romanticism Of the
bourgeoisie. 1t prepared Sfor the
Reformation. the Enlightenment
and the French Revolution.
It's chief result was the seculariza-
ton of literature and thought. Con-
troll Of letters passed out of the
hands of the church and sacred sub
jects ceased to be the essential
stock-in-hand of Writers. Once only
the clergy had written books, once
only the clergy had been able to
read; now all this was changed, and
knowledge lost its theological and
ecclesiastical color.
The middle class, who could now
buy books, but could not read Latin,
demanded books in the vernacular
and the result was the stimulation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

of national literatures. Torquato
Tasso, the greatest poet of the Ital-
ian Renaissance, chose a semi-reli-
gious theme, Jerusalem Delivered"
for his gently flowing epic of the
First Crusade; but whereas Dante
had hesitated between Latin and
Italian, Tasso never doubted, and
wove his delicate stanzas and pas
sionately lyric episodes of love and
war out of the new-discovered
wealth Of his own incompatible
tongue.
And Ariosto, though he amused
himself occasionally by composing
Latin verses, chose the Italian Ian
guage and a very secular subject
for his jolly epic of Orlando Furi-
oso," perhaps the greatest of the
chivslric romances whose reign was
to end with Cervantes.
Only in Spain and Germany, the
two poles of the religious war of the
sixteenth century, did religion keep
its hold on literature. In France
Rabelais and Montaigne wrote pro-
fame French for secularized Gauls;
in England Bacon remade philos-
ophy and Shakespeare remade
drama. without by-your leave to
the church. Worship lessened, con-
troll grew; the world came into its
own and modern history began.
copyright, 1928, by Will DuranO
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

life and its environment on land and the evolu-
tionary processes in all the living world are influ-
enced in countless ways by the varying physical
properties of the ocean,
Many of the problems of physical and biological
oceanography are of interest to the Carnegie Inst-
tuition of Washington through the work OF its various
departments and research associates.
1.-THE vast extent of the ocean areas to be covered
by the next cruise of the Carnegie offers unique
opportunity TO add new and much-needed nforma-
ton in these sciences from regions which have never
been investigated.
Accordingly, it is planned to obtain water samples
and temperatures from the surface down, when the
depth is not in of 10000 feet every 200 miles,
and study the physical and chemical properties of
sea water"
The Carnegie carries sonic depth-f1nder, device
for finding the distance to the bottom by
measuring the time it takes to send sound wave
to the bottom and receive the echo or return
Samples of sediment from the bottom will also
be collected.
In spite of the vast amount of data already col
lected, have only general idea of the contours
of the ocean bed and only meager knowledge of
the bottom sediments
The Carnegie will also make careful study of
weather conditions during the three-year cruise.
This information, it is believed will be helrcul to
weather forecasters in all parts Of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Censoring Text Books

Leaders in education for the most part seem
to have been unaware Of the power propagan-
dists successful efforts to have public schools
mold their courses to suit the utilities
Superintendent and others in responsible
positions apparently knew little about what
was going on in the way of eliminating some
texts and substituting others. Teachers and
lesser executives, the Federal trade commission
has disclosed, not only permitted the activities
Of the propagandists, but praised them, without
realizing the purpose of the utilities.
1t is refreshing, therefore, to read letter
from Prof. H. G. Brearly of Clemson College,
South Carolina, to the extremely active dlrec-
tor of the utilities information committee " of
the two Carolinas.
81 am interested to hear more of your pro
posed survey Of text books in economics and
civics," Brearly wrote, although [ may say
frankly that I consider the censorship of text
books by business interests as one of the most
Objectionable and reprehensible of the prac-
tees Of so-called big business.
81 believe that freedom Of thought should
be allowed in an author, just as we demand Tor
all individual men.
Gas to my own treatment of public utilities,
do not presume to do the thinking OF my
pupils on controversial matters. suppose,
and hope that the purpose of your survey will
NOT be able to exercise censorship, but to pre-
sent material in support of your position IN
case texts are unfavorable to your interests =
We need more educators like Professor
Brearly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Reading the Future

1t is impossible to penetrate the
future, except in a very small, or
very general way.
In spite of all we have learned
about germs, arithmetic, and
synthetic gin, we know very little of
the complicated snarl of emotions,
impulses and circumstances which
guide the crowd, as we'll as the in-
dividual
Who thought that President Cool
idge would not be a candidate one
year ago, or that Governor Smith
would make such sweep of the
Democratic party?
When HindenbWg was elected
president of the German reich.
people took it that the monarchy
was as good as restored.
Five years ago, Herr Stresemann
was rampant leader of the national
lists, but now he is regarded as their
arch enemy.
The next six or eight presidents
of the United States are living
among us, but who could point them
out?
What ought to be far easier, but
is not, who knows which party will
be in power ten years hence or that
both of them may not have been
overthrown by third party?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Farmers and Shipowners

President Coolidge has before him for his sigma
ture or veto, two bills passed by Congress.
One is Enthusiastically a subsidy for shlpowners'
The other sometimes is called subsidy for the farm
ers although good argument can be made against
calling it that.
It is commonly believed that the ship owners
bill will receive the signature and the farmers Dill
the veto.
Fourteen years ago. as President of the State Sen
ate of Massachusetts, Calvin Coolidge made speech
which contained the following sentence, eXtraordi-
narily illuminat1ve of the Coolidge mind
GAS the little red school house is built in the col
eoe it NAV be that the fostering and protection OF
large aggregations of wealth is the only foundation
on which to build the prosperity OF the whole people
Large profits large pay rolls
A president who entertains that theory may De
CAPABLE of granting large subsidy to small group
of wealthy individuals, while denying any SUBSIDY
IN an enormous group of poverty stricken individuals
This newspaper has found it difficult 10 neLeVe III
the soundness of the McNary- Haugen plan of agr-
cultural reief-but only for the very same reason thaV
it regards ship subsidy as unsound. 1t has been our
view however, that if special financial favors and
other special privilege to be given by the Govern
ment to anv class none is more entitled to such
favors and privileges than the farmers
The farmers are not only the real basis of our
prosperty but of our very life We could get along
indefinitely without the large aggregatons of wealth
of which the president speaks so fondy; we wouldn't
last long without the farmers
If Coolidge takes the course that is predicted,
more than bitter irony will be the result. Cruel IN
Justice will have been inflicted on the farmers.
For they will have to help, through taxes to pro-
vide the quarter billion dollars to be appropriated
for the shipowners, as we'll as the annual subsidy
granted the latter for carrying the mails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
With other Editors
ITO Be Continued

our heads and our shoulders erect
and be unashamed. The situation
is challenge to the opponents of
Mr.. Daley in the primary. They
have an opportunity 70 do a great
patriotic service to their party. to
the State and all the people Of the
State.
We believe John E. Friedrich,
second to Mr. Daley in the voting,
will be among the first to appre-
ciate his responsibility and his
duty.
Friedrich would have been an
ideal candidate. He would have
won easily with different condi-
tons. But the people believed
Frank Daley is the best qualified
to deal with the present intoler-
able situation. And the Demo-
Gratis, Mr.. Friedrich among them,
realize tina great opportunity
which is facing the party in the
coming election.
AS one of those who voted for
Mr.. Friedrich in the primary, the
writer feels he has a right to be
candid and to present the state of
facts as he actually believes them
TO exist.
We hope the very sincerity of
our appeal will impress every can
didate for Governor in the recent
primary.