davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Dixie Punch.

Mix four cupfuls of strong tea with
the grated rind of one orange. and set
aside to cool. When cold, add the Juice
of two oranges and two lemons, and
two-thirds of a cupful of sugar mixed
with one cupful of boiling water after
being cooled. Pour into glasses. Add
little cracked ice and one or two thin
slices Of banana
Evening star., 1928-03-16
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Teaching Politeness.
One mother saws:

One mother says:
1 find that politeness is very hard
thing to teach to children abstractly
Every once in a while have one of the
children play he or she is mother for
sometimes whole day. while I am the
Evening star., 1928-03-16

polite child. 1t is interesting to note
how often real mother forgets that
she is playing the game. and is re-
minded Of it by the 'make-believe" one.
1 always try to use polite words when
requesting them to do something for
me. rather than to command harshly
that they do 1t.
tCopvright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-03-16

Y@'ll be s~r<ised Aew You
can hnp~ove asiy-sp~as mesla.
simply BY adding eEisp, es~>oAy
Wslnass to svsry~day dsAss.
liz mAcA easirrsAsn yss ,Aink.
Yoa dm's hsve b eAsnss your
way Of cooking ss all Jsss aid
Wslasss to tho dialses yoa already
lnow how 10 make. It's tst a.
simpls ~ .hssl
Take ssisds. km instaneei TAey
jua asturally call fm Wsls,,s.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
LARLY NEEDS THEM

sS rAeM- iaess tss ~ Ase yS~x
head. and every kaca Aefs wssa
yeN are rlsaains daiy @eaA
ksss wss~ahsr O~e ting wAsa
yua buy WahasA De ssss wa
get the kess. I'Ae ssse. sure wSy
10 to l.ok kx fA n4s@ssS aast~
~<rs ArssSssiswks ~ sA WA!sss
iAs2. That's ycw ehahss guar.
aa,ee tia, tho walasss wa eay
are top quality waAmc tscm Cal.
ismpia's lamova srveA
Evening star., 1928-11-19

The Impressions Decoratives are so mod
ern that they appeal to women of the
Utmost sophistication. Yet SO clever1y
designed and so eminently wearable that
they are destined to be popular. They
are individual enough to give friend a
dress length for Christmas; 80 inches
wide.
$3.50 yard
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
MUSIC
THE zETLrN-HoWIsoN PROGRAM


Emanuel Zetlin, distinguished Rus
sian violinist, made his bow to local
audience yesterday afternoon at the
third of the recitals of the Cooperative
Artists concert course in the Washing
ton Auditorium. Mr.. Zetlin is new
member of the faculty of the Washing
ton College of Music, being dean of the
violin department, and his first appear
ance here, consequently, has been
awaited with unusual interest. Music
lovers at yesterdays vesper concert
were cordial and enthusiastic in their
reception of this latest addition to the
Capitals musical life.
Mr.. zetlins novel and interesting
program included the Glazounoff "A
Minor Concerto" the Paganini-Kreisler
Witches Dance" and group of
shorter numbers such as Hochstein' S
familiar arrangement of the delightful
"A Major Waltz of Brahms and the
spirited and characteristic "Hopak" of
MouSSorgsky- y-Rachmaninoff. The ar
lists technical facility and interpretive
gift won him generous applause, and,
following each group of his offerings,
he graciously responded with an encore.
One of the most popular was Kreisler's
la Gitana," given after his initial
number. MIR. Zetlin will have a second
appearance in concert here later in the
season, giving joint recital in April
with the American tenor, Richard
Crooks.
The competent and musicianly ac-
companying of Nicolai Mednikoff at the
Evening star., 1928-11-19

is but the perishable framework for the
unseen appears unsophisticated," he
said, "but, be it true or false, civiliza-
ton has greatly benefited by it, and
upon it rest the claims Of every ethical
religion"
The philosophy of such men as
Thomas Hardy, Bertrand Russell and
Viscount Morley, he said, ''obstructs
the moral conquests which are the
prizes of courage. They cast disrnay
and fear on the battle so many others
bravely wage against adversity."
II am on the side of the angels" he
said. 81 see neither use nor benefit in
yielding to the black specters of doubt
Smitten brains. They have nothing to
offer save extinction or black nothing
ness"
Evening star., 1928-11-19
BOXING RESORT WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION AND FIRE

Pavilion and Two Adjacent Struc-
lures Destroyed in Kansas City.
Blast Skaters Windows Nearby.
BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 19. "A
terrific explosion early today wrecked
the Ringside Pavilion, on Kansas
City's North Side, and fire, which fol-
lowed, destroyed the building and two
adjacent structures.
Many windows in the courthouse and
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Walsh resolution passed last session by
the Senate"
"It is a voluntary, non-partisan, non
sectarian organization" said the an
nouncement. committed to no eco
nomic theory. Its sole purpose is to
defeat the present dangerous attack
on our schools and colleges, and by so
doing to establish upon yet firmer
foundations the essential American
principle that American schools and
colleges are not to be considered as
subjects for propaganda by special in
terests, groups or causes"
About Is States are now represented
on the committee, whose membership
includes many faculty members Of lead
ing colleges and universities.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
niano contributed appreciably to the

piano contributed appreciably to the
artistic success of the afternoon.
Helen Howison, soprano, is known to
New York music circles almost as well
as to her friends and admirers here.
Assisted yesterday by George H. Wilson,
she sang group of seven pleasing
songs with the ease of the finished
artist sure of her voice. Leoncavallo's
"Mattinata" and Vuillermoz's "Jardin
glamour" found special favor with her
audience, as did Debussy's 'L'ombre des
Arbres'
Appearing for the first time as off,
cial organist of the Vesper concerts
yesterday, Louis Potter was warmly
welcomed by the audience. Mr.. Potter
provided a very satisfactory introduc-
ton to the afternoons program, pleas
ing particularly with 1.-The Song of the
Volga Boatmen"- and his final number,
Mulet'S Carlton Sortie."
Evening star., 1928-11-19
PROPAGANDA CURB
IN SCHOOLS SOUGHT
Committee Formed to AWak-
en- Nation to Grave Danger
Threatening Colleges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Formal organization of the save-our-
schools committee, whose purpose is Ito
help awaken the Nation to the grave
danger that threatens our schools and
colleges by reason of the attempt now
being made to use them for propa-
ganda," was announced here yesterday.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of New York
City, is national chairman of the or
ganization, and John Dewey, professor
at Columbia University, vice chairman.
An announcement by Mercer G..
Johnston, secretary. said that the save
'our-schools committee was established
on the basis of a meeting called by
the Peoples Legislative Service fol
lowing the startling revelations made in
the course of the investigation of the
so-called power trust by the Federal
Trade Commission, acting under the
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Impressions Decoratives Frocks, de-
signed by leading Paris couturiers-
Renee, Regny, Talbot, Bernard,Vi-
onnet and Jenny-replicas on dis
play In the Walnut Room. $50 to
$95.
WALNUT ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
$500 MEN KILLED.
100000 Injured Annually in q. S
Mines and Kindred Work.

The United States is producing min
erals with value of $4,000, 100000 an
nually and is finding employment for
million workers in mines, quarries.
coke ovens and metal plants. The
figures were made public today by
Scott Turner, director of the Bureau of
Mines, in connection with his annual
report of the years activities.
About $500 men are killed and 200,-
900 per year injured in maintaining the
output, and Mr.. Turner described at
length the continuing effort of the Gov
ernment, by mine rescue cars, by studies
above and below the surface, to re-
duce the life and limb cost of the
minerals.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
PHILOSOPHY OF SKEPTICS
TARGET OF DR.. CADMAN
Casts Dismay on Battle of Be-
levers, Churchman Says
in Radio Sermon.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 19.-The Rev.
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, president of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, in a radio sermon
yesterday, quoted from agnostics and
skeptics to illustrate that great as may
be the difficulties of belief, those of un-
belief are unspeakably greater"
"The assertion that the seen world
Evening star., 1928-11-19

City Hall, few blocks distant, were
shattered.
Several persons we're stunned, though
none was reported badly injured. The
Evening star., 1928-11-19
PHILOSOPHY IS TOPIC.

Lecturer VIII Tell OF MISSION OF
Krishnamurti.
The life and mission of Krishna-
murti, great Hindu spiritualist and
paraclete, will be related here by his
chosen representative, D. Rajagopal, in
a lecture to be given Wednesday night
at 8:15 o'clock at the Washington Au-
ditorium.
Mr.. Rajagopal will explain Krish-
namurti's philosophy and understand
ing of life and will tell of his work
as world teacher. His lecture will be
in anticipation of a visit to America
season.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Fonr Hurt in nerailment.

BECKETT, Mass. November 10 R).-
Four persons were slightly injured when
eight cars of the Wolverine Express,
east-bound from Chicago and carrying
1877 passengers, were derailed near here
yesterday. The derailment occurred
when the express sideswiped one car of
a freight train which had become de-
rallied just as the express was passing.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

How nice to be rich and able to pay
too much for your board and clothes.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
WILMINGTON BOOKLET
ISSUED BY c. OF C.

The Chamber of Commerce is dis
tributing a new pamphlet, illus
trated with etchings, containing in
formation relative to Wilmington.
It is printed in three colors and
comprises "a pages. The etchings
were drawn by local artist, Ed
ward L. Grant, of Wilmington.
Distribution will be made of
about $4,000 copies to information
bureaus, tourists bureaus, indus
trial prospects, as well as those
who request information of the
chamber. Local radio station,
WDEL, will announce regularly
that the booklet will be sent to any
one desiring a copy.
The booklet is a distinctly Will
mingtOn product, the paper having
been furnished by the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company, the plates
made by the Globe Photo Engraving
and printed by the
M. Smith Company.
The information is divided into
nine headings: A brief historical re-
view of the City; general, wherein
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

is given information relative to the
population, area, housing, building
values, climate; under civic gov
ernment, streets and sewers, SANTA
ton, water supply, public safety,
education, postoffice, and hospitals;
under recreational the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula resorts, theatres, clubs,
churches, newspapers and hotels;
under industrial labor, working
conditions, manufactures, fuel and
power and list of Wilmington
made products. Another section is
devoted to information on the
transportation facilities, railroads,
the marine terminal, trucks and
busses, street railways and the air.
port.
Other sections are devoted to
financial, agriculture and points of
interest for tourists.
The center spread is given over
to an outline map of the city show
ing the principal thoroughfares for
the guidance of tourists, immediate
ly following being a road map of
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

Mrs. William Wyatt and daughter
Margaret have returned from Phila-
delphia, accompanied by her son,
Ernest Wyatt, and wife.
Mrs. A. M. Day is on visit to
her sister, Mrs. Frank Barth, in
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Ellen Russell, of Milton, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura
White, here.
Mrs. J. F. Kaiser was in Frank
ford Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
Dagsboro

Mr.. Phelix Hall, who has been ill
for several weeks at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Elisha Daisey,
shows little improvement and his
family and friends are greatly con-
cerned about his condition.
Chas. S. Breasure, ST., celebrated
his 61st birthday Sunday, July 1st,
and entertained at dinner his child
rem and friends. He is in poor
health at this writing.
Mrs. Joe Crompton, accompanied
by Miss Bertha Bunting, spent a
part of last week with her husband
in Philadelphia.
Little Marjorie Star is spending
VIM. Star, at Galena, Md.
Catharine Gray has returned
home after spending some time
with her aunt in Phila.
Mrs. Lizzie Rogers is at the
Beebe Hospital, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis
Thursday, June 28th. She is in a
serious condition at this writing. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Nll06 JOACC LlCACA 10
some time with her brother, Mr.. Lee
Helen, in Phila.
VIM. Hudson spent Saturday in
Md.
Mr.. Raymond Kollock has pur-
chased a Chevrolet and Mr.. Harb
Norris an Essex.
Mrs. Cassie Jones, of Chincotea-
que, spent part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Chandler. They
to Bethany Beach Tuesday,
by Mrs. BenrOley Ba-
ler.
Mrs. Ora Lingo, of Millsboro, call
ID on VIM. Williams and family
Thursday.
Misses Dollie Gray and Grace
1ickers have returned home, much
after undergoing an Op-
ration at the Emergency Hospital
thursday for the removal of tonsils
nd adenoids,
Mrs. Sarah Faucet, of George
own, called on relatives Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Chandler enter
aimed at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and
Irs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
nd daughter, of Magnolia, Mr.. and
Irs. Tim Layton and daughters,
Ir. and Mrs. Benroley Baker did
hat?
Chester Morris has accepted a
osition in the postofice here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gray and son,
lmon, were dinner guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. Samuel Bennett, of Fen
ick's Island, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bishop and
Alma and Elinor, of
ontclair, N. j., spent the week
I'd with their parents, Mr.. and
rs. R. D. Lingo. They will spend
le summer months at Bethany
each.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Williams, of
ilford, Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Baker,
,ent Sunday with their brother,
r. and Mrs. Otto Baker.
Mrs. Virginia Wingate spent the
with her daughter, Mrs.
sher Baker, Laurel, where her
'andson, Brenton, has been suffer-
g with measles.
Miss Marie Hickman and Ida
mmons spent Saturday evening at
,ean City, Md.
Mrs. G. NJ. Donaway called on
RS. Frank Johnson Sunday after
ION.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ball of Do
r visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Camp
II on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

made of cretonne considerable COM
petition.
The summer porch styles will
show mating used underfOot,
around the walls and as seats, says
Farm and Fireside magazine. AVN
ings of mating hung on curtain
rods, magazine holders of mating
hanging on the walls, squares of the
same material as chair seats and
mating coverings on the floor give
a cool appearance to either the front
porch or one on the side of the
house, says the magazine. New mat
ting of the fifty cent yard variety
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
as been found satisfactory.

has been found satisfactory.
"This porch furnishing" says the
magazine, "is really pretty and it
has the added quality of being dis
tinctive. The expenditure is not
more than one-fourth of that for the
more elaborate fixtures"
In addition old tin cans, decorated
wit hcretonne and spokes of reed,
are being used as flower holders.
This decoration can be made, Ike
that of the mating trimmings, at
minimum cost.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
MATING MAKES SUMMER
PORCHES APPEAR COOLER

Mating porches as cooling spots
for the hot summer months will Of
fer canvas decorations and those
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

ALI is expensive in love and war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
QUEEN Ethel
CO NJ ING IN
NEW PLAY

For the week beginning Mon.
day. October 20, the attraction at
Polis Theater will be Miss Ethel
Barrymore. presented by Lee
Shubert in the modern Spanish
play, ",The Kingdom Of God, BY
the very famous dramatist, @.
Martinez Sierra, in an adaptation
by Helen and II. Granville
Barker.
AS announced several months.
ago, Mr.. Shubert is building
theater in New York for Miss
Barrymore, which will be called
the Ethel Barrymore Theater.
After several months work the
new playhouse is nearing compile
ton, and in the meantime Miss
Barrymore is making a short tour
that includes this city, Cleveland
and Detroit.
1.-The Kingdom OF God" is Miss
Barrymore first new play in
some seasons and contains role
which is very different from those
IN which she has been playing.
Sierra has drawn character of
unusual charm in the play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
PHIL AID PHIA
ORCHESTRA
HERE SOON

The Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra will open the season oT
192S-1929 in Washington Tuesday,
November Is, at the Washington
Auditorium, Leopold Stokowski
conducting.
In view OF the condition of his
health, Mr.. Stokowski and his
physician feel 1t unwise for him
to conduct throughout the season,
and the association has been for.
tunate in arranging with Mr.. Ga
brilowitsch and Sir Thomas
Reecham as guest conductors for
the remaining coneerts-D December
IL. January -, February IL and
February 26.
Ossip GabriIowitsch, conductor
of the Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira since 1918, has achieved a dis
tfnguished reputation. His career
has been linked with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra since his appear
ance as soIoist in 1900. and his
many visits to Washington are
well remembered.
Sir Thomas Beecham achieved
an outstanding success with the
Philadelphia Orchestra here last
season and the announcement of
his return will be welcome.
The programs promised for this
season offer an unusual treat to
music.lovers and the visit of the
Philadelphia Orchestra will be. as
heretofore, the musical event of
Washington season.
The concerts are under the
management of r. Arthur Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

The character of Korvac is
that of a man who resents the
class distinctions that prevailed
abroad-particularly in the realm
OF love-before the war. He
woos and wins Olympia during a
vacation she is enjoying with
her mother, the Princess Eu-
genie, at fashionable Austrian
watering place in 1914.
The crisis of Korvac's wooing
comes on the emperor's birth.
day. He meets defiance with
trickery. stung to the quick by
Olympia's references to his peas.
ant birth. She could love him
but never marry him. He brings
her to terms in the face of scan
dal and then gracefully averts
the social catastrophe feared by
the royal blooded family by
fIinging Olympia's love bach at
her.
The play Is a romantic love
story in a vein between Molnar's
1.-THE Swan" and THE Plays
the Thing" 1t is at present en-
joying tremendous success in the
European theater. 1t is a Mol.
mar love story which plays with
the theme of caste, the love of a
peasant for a princess and it's
consequences. Critics have hailed
it abroad as one of the IN 1st
compact pieces OF humOr ana ro-
nance attempted by a contem-
porary playwright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
NEW SHOWFOR
"HAM TREE"
COMICS

Mcintyre and Heath come to
Polls Theater the week of Octo.
Der IA, in the new musical COM
edy, "Headin' South" legiti-
mate descendant of 1.-THE Ham
Tree" and other productions made
famous by the two most popular
funmakers in the world.
The book. s'Headin' South" is
by Edgar Smith. the lyrics by
Alfred Bryan, and the music by
Jean Schwartz. The American
stage has not had two comedians
who have equalled the popularity
OF James Mcintyre and Thomas
Heath. In their line they are
inimitable.
The Independent Producing
Company has provided these
world-renowned black-face imper-
senators, not only with a gor-
geous production in two acts and
six scenes, but with company
of talented artists along with one
hundred Broadway beauties. In
this new musical comedy, "Headin'
South" Edgar Smith has provided
Mcintyre and Heath with series
of acreamingly laughable scenes,
Alfred Bryan. who provided the
lyrics. wrote Peg o. My Heart"
Joan of Arc" and a long list OF
song hits, and Jean Schwartz.
who wrote the music for "Headin'
South" supplied the music for
Mcintyre and Heath's great sue.
cess of years back, THE Ham
Tree" Among those prominent
in the cast are frankie Jeames,
lana Taylar Rarf SwOr Eric
Titus, Vivian Holt, Lillian Rose
dale, Berth Miller, w. L. Thorne,
Harry Stockwell, Bud William.
son and surprising beyy OF
dancing beauties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
"Olu11pia0 Molnar's
Latest, OpensH

There was day before the when the cry, 3fTh'
Hussars are comng the of Austrian and Hun
garian girls afIuter. The Hussar the symbol of
romance
Molnar takes this dashing figure for his proagons in
his newest comedy Olympia which has its American
premiere the Beasco Theater Monday night. Ian
Hunter the Of Captain Korvac rides into the heart
of the proud Princess Olympia demolses it and rides off
Fay Compton, the English star makes her American debut
in the role Of Olympia Laura Hope Crews will share
honors with her and Mr.. Hunter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
CLARA BOW IS
YEARNING TO
BE A BRIDE
Nv REGINA CREWE
Copyright 1928. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

Syndicate. Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5. - Don't
faint, Clara Bow has asked Tor a
wears vacation. And you'll never
guess the reason. Clara declares
that she is fed UP with osing a
screen star and wants to get mar
ried and have a family just like
other girls! OF course, Door little
Clara will do no such thing,
She'll stay right on at the Fara-
mount studios, and keep right on
making pictures that gross lots
and lots of money at the worlds
box offices. But / think that
Clara's many fans will love her
all the better for knowing that in
her heart she has just about the
same ideas and ambitions about
life that are held by other Jess
famous girls in Bay Ridge. Brook
lyn, where Clara comes from
and all the other towns in the
country.
strong right arm of Winnie Shee-
han, Fox Film sachem, is back
in the Fox fold again after a
brief fling at fan MAGAZINE edlt'
ing. Jerry and Robert j. Flaherty,
have been sent down into Mexico
to discover some unknown Del
Rio, or Velez. or Torres, to star
in a Fox photoplay which calls
for Latin heroine.
When he's not busy on movie
scripts, original tales, novels, titling
Jobs and SO on. John Farrow,
the young Australian, goes decid-
eddy high-brow. He has completed
a treatise on 1.-THE influence OF
women in Chinese poetry Of the
seventeenth century" Which, after
all. doesn't seem half so impor-
tant as the influence Of women on
the movie screen.
1t will surely be sad parting
when Sue Carol bids adieu to Nick
Stuart and comes home alone to
Hollywood while Nick must re-
main abroad to complete chasing
through Europe.
Universal "Showboat'' is so
nearly completed that Laura La
PIante is beginning to think about
the role she will enact following
the screen birth of Magnolia. "
Laura's new one Is called Little
Miss Satan" and Laura, judging
by the title. is cast as cute little
devil. Wesley Ruggles is to be in
trusted with the direction.
Big plans are being made on
the Laemmle lot for the production
OF The Minstrel Show" which
Harry Pollard will direct. The pic
ture will have both sound and
dialogue, and Universal is still do
ing its best to persuade Eddie
last of the Ministries to appear
Leonard. last of the MINISTRIES, to
appear in it.