davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-25
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE.
Young People to Lead Highlands
Baptist Program.

At the Highlands Baptist Church to-
morrow evening John Kuthvtn. former
president of the Young Peoples Fed
eratlon. WIN lead the service with three
speakers from the young people Of the
federation. MIR. Huthven will aiao speak
nj the meeting of the IL, Y. T., u. of the
church
III the morning The pastor uf the
church. Rev, Newton Mercer Sim
monds, will conclude the series with a
sermon on When Shall We Pray"
Evening star., 1928-02-25
Student Will Try
To Fly Plane After
4HOur instruction

BERKELEY. Calf. February as
An experiment TO determine whether
a man of average physical and men,
tai equipment can learn TO ny an
planned by the Big c Society Of the
University OF California, an or
ganization Of letter men.
Plans call for Martin Jensen. sec
ond prize winner in the Dole fight
to Honolulu last August. 10 instruct
the man selected for test. The man
will be given four hours instruction
and in the afternoon he will attempt
TO take the plane up alone.
The student selected will have TO
pass a Government physical exaEri-
nation and then procure students
license.
Evening star., 1928-02-25
Or. PIERCE TO PREACH.
Faster win Occupy Pulpit At A.
..., Souls Church,

tg, vSSSsS c u rsesvs VII sss>Ng,N
tae Nss'las N AL S~sssss' Ctsagra ila,s,
tasAnN, SssNSeSnth assa Harvard >sgseSs
sesssatrW hN@atssS ana sSeass&S Al Il
aSs>s,S hsS Suesset wass ~ ~.alsss>sSg M,
asau AMI III she sNxtsoS Al ss$e
eSANA, lis Ii lfM~~ the&ae srusn sa<
tasgas&a
Nne sNSassatS SesNlSV eyssNeseteS shs
We~saN seys>A& SssNSsAS, AtAsva l. as
" NM. tAa nsAtAAa g&ssNgv ss<NA3
@FNSh mas nsSsss = Ee1sts@ag Ae&ttgsS tCs
oNsaSsAf ~ NaaS S.saSS. viii ~ sysssaaS<s
with 0ss tsaa ea "ksAx. lies aAsexy e4
Rssaess tty,~
Evening star., 1928-02-25
PROTOCOL RATIFIED.


The Senate ratified yesterday an In
terprctatiye protocol making 1t clear
that the DutGh-American couciliation
treaty applied 10 all disputes pending
At the time Of ratification as well az to
those arising thereafter. The Dutch
government sought this step under an
understanding with the States Asaemb-
~ at the time ot ratification, although
secretary Kellogg and the Netherlands
legation joined In stating that there lis
no existing controversy between the two
countries,
Evening star., 1928-02-25
HlNKLER REPORTED SAFE.
YIyer On 1900 Mile Trip Was
Missing "a Hours.

SYDNEY, Australia, February - tE')
I.erc Elukief, who few with cInck~
ike regularity more tIlau ] 900 miles
from England u Port Darwin, arrived
al CanpDxea!, Queensland. tpcay after
being missing for more than "A hours.
HtnkieF started from Port Darwin
yesterday morning on d sDD-naile flight
" Cione0fry III route he Was forced
Gown in tie Camel country by dust
sIJrHs. He naads a good landing at
Cam0oweai ane his machine was work
ing well lie intends " resume his
flight " EIoncDrfy tSnaoffoW. and vii!
continue on " his home town, Dincar
Lefg, Monday.
Evening star., 1928-02-25
FORCED TO QUIT CONTEST
ias Eddy Weed Replaced on Paris
Ride Because of Illness.

SENS, France February - tN.
Grippe has vanuuished Miss Eddy Weed.
one Of the tlve women who set out from
Paris on "Wednesday 10 ride TOO miles
To Cannes.
Miss Weed. who left IL siekbed to en-
ter the contest. reluctantly abandoned
her attempt at the instance OF both the
doctor and the control commission after
travelling more than 80 miles, Her Itaee
WAS taken by Mime. lenoir, who III
tended tn start with the othera. Mll was
unable to ttn ao.
Mime, ienuir canteied Oft In good
spirits. although She Ii nearly - miles
hahlnd The nther ii,.era. all nI whom
are going atrons
Evening star., 1928-02-25
COLLEGE SURVEY, TOPIC.
Educators Confer on Plans to Con-
tinue Inquiry,

tinue Inquiry.
Members OF the land grant college
survey staff and Government education
officials conferred yesterday on plans
for continuation Of the survey. which
has been In progress for several weeks,
The purpose of the inquiry Is 10 deter
mine the accomplishment of the Fed
erai Government In aiding the 80 land
grant institutions and to increase their
efficiency,
Secretary Jardine. Secretary Work.
Commissioner Of Education Tigert.
President n. A. Pearson Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. President II. &, Will
kinson ot the South Carolina A. and NJ.
College. President l., H. Cotfman of the
University Of Minnesota, President G. l.,
Lory Of the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege and Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,
of Cornell University we're among the
confercca,
Evening star., 1928-02-25
AUTO DEFEATS BULL.


EDe33ai Dak1attt " Jnr Star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 25.-~A
bull yesterday escaped from farm
near Pyesque Isle, just below Rich
mind ard made an attack on an auto~
mobile driven by r. f. Dunnayasst. near
Eeuiaf School Mr. Dunnayant WAS
driving through the woods when the
bull suddenly dashed through the
brush After being knocked down by
the auto, the bul! gained It's fest and
disappeared. The car WAS considerably
damaged, but the driver vas unnurt
H. l.. EwiDeford. rural mai! carrier
aegs that the animal will have to be-
killed.
Evening star., 1928-02-25
RELAX IN WAR ON JEWS.
Hungarian Parliament Votes to
Remove University Restrictions.

VIEhKA, February rs ~, ,~~ Budapest
dispatches report that The Hungarian
Parliament yesterday passed by u vote
Df 1870 ~ 81 AN amendment To the
"numeria claiisuh" bill, aiming 10 relax
restrictions on The admission of Jews 10
the universities
The bill had been flefcely opposed
by some III The Christian students
bodies for five months. University
buildings IN home cases were damaged
siiikes III iIs student body were de
clared In others. and IA one OF two
Instances the government ordered the
universities etnsed io prevent further
demonstrations.
Evening star., 1928-02-25
Jardine Ind0rses Cotton Bill.

Passage OF The Vtnson bill designed
~ prohibit thE manipulation of future
trading III ca,iton and ais1 b give the
Agriculture department authority 10
regulate cotton exchanges, WAS indofsed
yesterday by Secretary Jardine IN lei
ter 10 Gtaifman Haugen III The House
agriculture committee.
Evening star., 1928-02-25
Woman Wins Sseretaryship.

SNtvesetM,seays os she Associated fF<sss
JACKSON, Mtss tsa>. fhs<,>tase q
ailso has annasssSea aplN,sssea,sNS III
Mira, Lulu Wtmhersy ~ MS private s,s>s
tetafs, The >se>asa wolsaaa Ia the history
eI the state 10 Aala tae fSSsssNa.,
Evening star., 1928-02-25
Historic Town Lots,

Gusiesfs<AGenae II ths AssbtAa&td Pieks-
WkY BEIDG England julius
Caesars Old camp a. fl Georges HiI
vii probably De TUNED into EubH hau
development sHc destroyed.
Evening star., 1928-02-25

Red annw, seen an samc glaciers and
old annMfields, III ordinary white anaW
covered With Auagiet iiehens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
OUR DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
DECORATION WILL ASSIST You
If You Like
If You Like

VERY few by themselves realize the full possb.
ties OF house they have not been
trained do requires taste but experience COM
bned with knowledge of decor alive and values nece
states metcuouS planning and panstans selection and without
the guidance OF decorator the makes costly
mistakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Our Department of Interior
Decoration will gladly help YOU
plan your schemes and aid you
in creating a room that is
artiStically satisfying.
We will gladly guide you in
achieving schemes that will not
be out.moded after few short
years. This service costs you
nothing additional. Use il freely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

purchase.
10 those who do not know of the advantages of this great
Furniture Event it suggested that you inspect of
the many remarkable Sale Values.
Mayer Co. in the habit of emphasizing that one
of its Sales grander spectacular than another
But in this Sale of Lifetime Furniture, values are so
unusually outstanding that you really entitled know
about them.
Some of the choicest Suites and Pieces of Lifetime Furn
ture we have shown included at genuine and
whole.hearted reductions.
You owe it to yourself to in this Sale Autumn is
just around the corner and then you'll be glad you pur
chased at such large savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
q U g q klEz scEaE 1cEglnnElEs
Truck Delivery
To All Points
Within 100 Miles

CAFE truck delivery is a
Apart of the Mayer & Co.
service, Even if you live
a hundred miles away. our
trucks pass your door.
This same efficient truck
service is available even if
YOU purchase at the low
August Sale prices. Take
advantage of this service
if YOU live out of town.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, April ID.

Benefic aspects rule today. according
to astrology. which reads IN the stars
many kindly influences.
Women should be happy today, which
is supposed to be especially lucky Iof
those who indulge in much talking.
There is a sign read as presaging the
revival of conversation as a fine ART
and this rule is favorable to ready VIII.
There is a favorable aspect for love
affairs and they who court today are
likely to be in earnest.
This is a happy wedding day that
should be the beginning Of long part
nership.
The theater Is subject to the best In
fiuences today and both the screen and
the stage should benefit.
New stars of both sexes are to appear,
but they are to be OF serious mold and
careful training. 1t Is foretold.
The seers declare that mere beauty
viii cease to be the chief asset for an
actress since real art Is to be demanded.
Horticulture again is subject to be-
nefic influences and the development
of magnificent public gardens is fore
cast.
All the finer things of life are to re-
ceiye renewed attention from the world
that has been much concerned with
material things, 1t is prophesied.
Cooperative household methods are
to flourish in many places, the stars
indicate.
Increase of the hirthrate Is indicated
for the year which will bring into the
world more boys than girls.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is have
the forecast of serene and uneventful
year.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

condolences between parents and chill
dren exist. 1t is evident that the con-
ditions need not prevail.
1t is for the parents to take the initial
steps In this affair OF mutual under
standing. and 1t has TO be taken sc
early that the children never realize
until they are grown up that any en-
deavor was made. But the children. on
the other hand, have to do their part,
for family life Is partnership in which
each person is member--and there
are no silent partners. The children
must respond to the wireless call which
the parents send out to be attuned to
their little mental instruments.
The keynote to the situation is re-
spect. Parents expect respect from
their children sometimes without giving
it In return. Learn to respect your
child's wishes and points of view. with
out humoring him. If this point of
view isn't correct. help him to see what
is right Don't laugh at his mistakes
nor ridicule him. He will love you for
this consideration, for children at n
very early age recognize justice and
kindness.
DO not sQuelch him Tor her> when
he expresses an opinion. He will re-
frain from giving opinions, and you will
not know his ideas. and without them
how can YOU really know the child?
Children resent being treated in a
condescending way. Talking to them
and treating them as equals gains their
respect and wins their confidence. l
know many children are deeply hurt
that their ideas are cast one side with
some such remark as oh that's Just a
chiid's notion" or When you get big
Ger youm think differently" You may
remember in the song the elf replies to
the mortal's question: And why are
you so small?" with. I'm just as big for
me as you are big for you" Often
the child's ideas are as cleverly thought
out as big" for one of his age as the
adults ideas are for his years of eX-
perience. Also q child's vision and in
sight are often unerringly clear and
sound. The child's outlook on life is
worth while and it certainly Is refresh
ineiy original Why shouldn't we re-
spect it or enjoy the whinlsy of It with
out condescension or without poking
fun at 1t?
To betray q child's confidence nips
other condolences in the bud What he
has to tell may be of no moment what
ever, and 1t may be most amusing when
seen with an adults comprehension
But if given seriously in confidence 1t is
no trivial matter nor any laughing mat
ter either to him. ! we'll remember one
young girl telling me that she never
told her mother things because they
weren't of enough importance for her
not to repeat them. She had heard her
mother repeating as joke something
that was serious to the child. Just this
thing built barrier around future con-
fidences. The mother was outside. A
too common and pathetic case.
A too severely critical attitude toward
q child's actions or his judgments is a
barrier TO condolences. He or she may
say amazing things and actually start
ling ones, but to whom should he or
she express them If not to the parents?
Listen syn.pathetically and not in any
startled way at such times. Try to
understand how such views started.
what put the notions In the chi!d's
head Be wary Of contradicting them.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

large. It always mean an undiscovered
or unreported case of the same disease.
or a virulent carrier about and this
Is the reason 1t Is so serious or even at
times alarming. Get this straight
we're not worried about this reported
case--we can treat it and by proper
isolation prevent 1t from doing any
harm. The thing we're worried about
is the undiscovered or unreported case
or the carrier that constitutes a
menace until discovered or removed. A
very mild case may transmit virulent
form of the disease to another person.
Now don't fail to give this case
as much publicity as possible. Parents
who care for their children will bless
you for the prompt warning. They will
be on the watch and take proper pre-
cautions, and the wise parents will have
their children protected with T. A.
There Is something to think about. 1t
might be a good thing for a few cham
bers OF commerce and business mems
associations t. discuss calmly when
there Is no scare" on. Business men
are not so dumb that they cannot see
where their best interest lies.
To a proposal to pay q certain health
officer a fair salary supervisor ex-
claimed, why, that fellow isn't earn
ing what we're paying him now-he
hasn't put I'D a quarantine notice in
six months" The health officer had
done such exceptional work that no
diphtheria had occurred in the COM
minity, and only pure milk was being
sold in the community. But nobody
knew that.
lConvrirht 1o1s4
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Contrasts in Color Scheme.

There are girls and women who
know by instinct how to select becom-
ing clothes and how to wear them
with distinction, but theirs is gift
that Is not vouchsafed to us all. Many
OF the letters I have received this
week have contained questions about
clothes, and so feel sure that a little
talk on the subject will not come amiss
now, especially as all Of us are think
ing of new Spring wardrobes. do
not intend to encroach upon the field
of the fashion editor, however, for my
point of view Is different.
Earlier this week was telling you
how artistic makeup may be used to
increase the personal attractions OF
the mature woman by emphasizing
color contrasts between skin, lips, eye
brows and eyelashes. 1t Is to clever
contrasts that milady owes much OF her
beauty, and so 1t follows that the same
idea may be applied to her clothes in
order to bring cut her latent good
looks. The girl with drab complexion
and ashen blond hair has a problem
similar to that of the woman whose
natural color is fading. Both may go
long way toward solving their prob
lem by giving attention to contrasts.
10 ILLUSTRATE JuSL WIIdL Hlcdh lGb
us take as an example girl or woman
whose skin and hair are about the
same dull shade. Let us touch up her
lips, cheeks and eyebrows. That's bet
ter! Now let us select her Spring cos
tune. We shall pass by the dull, neu-
trail colors, like sand. gray. beige, dust,
pale brown. light tan, and look for
something that is dark enough to make
her skin look fair by contrast. Bril-
liant coIors will not do. since they
will make her face seem pale. Clear,
delicate shades, like rose, orchid. pink,
bright blue and green in light tones
are, as rule, unfiattering to dull,
sallow compilations. as they provide the
wrong kind of contrast. What We want
for our purpose are colors that bring
out the pink in the complexion and
strengthen the eye color
The present vogue for ensemble cos
tunes is boon to the woman who
lacks the natural instinct for selecting
the right color combinations. The en-
semble includes two colors or two
shades of the same color, and 1t Is a
simple matter to choose suitable dress
accessories to match. Navy blue Is a
smart, serviceable hue and provides the
contrast we have been discussing, so
let us choose a silk faille ensemble in
that color for the ashen blond's ward
robe. The coat lining and blouse may
be of figured silk In medium hue. dull
rose, medium green or henna. A useful
frock for business or afternoon wear
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Today in
Washington History
NY DONALD 4. CRAIG.

April Is. IS62.--The schooner Emily
reported as captured by the Confeder-
ates near Fort Monroe, belongs 10
Cant Shreeve of this city, according
to information obtained here today. j..
r Tlavenner had contracted with var
ions suffers here to convey their stores
Ia the Army near Fort Monroe. and
for the purpose he first chartered
another schooner. but upon packing tfe
goods he found they were too bulky Ior
her, He then chartered the Emily ana
dispatched her loaded With the suffers
stores. with his brother-in-law, Joseph
Cooper, youngest son of William cooper
of this city, to Superinteud tneH &C.
livery. 1t is feared that Capt. ShfeeVe
and his two employees. as well as young
Cooper. have fallen into the hanoS ol
the Confederates.
A rumor has been circulated that
Messrs Woodford Stone and IhomaS
Lewis of this city. who were at fort
Monroe In schooner belonging 10 Mf'
Stone. have been taken by the Con-
federates. but the rumor mas not peer,
confirmed The schooner was chartered
nv the Government as transport. NO
official report of her departure has peeh
received.
The latest news received by the Navy
Department from the lower bay Is that
the Confederate ironclad Merrimac Is
still at Norfolk. and it is believed she
is aground, following the naval battle
with the Monitor in Hampton Roads
last month II is reported in other
quarters that the Merrimac Is being re-
paired and will soon venture out again
to attack Federal vessels IN Hampton
Roads and nearby. Rumors that she
has reappeared. although untrue, have
caused a big slump in the New YORK
stock market.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
A Sermon for Today
Filial Respect.
BY REV. JOHN X. GUM.

ElllaI nespSCI'
Tex..-"fIonor they father and they
mother. ."-Ex, xx.12.
Honor they father" He may not
appear so well as you would ike. He
may wear upon his face the wrinkles
OF age, and his form may be bent. He
may be awkward In the way ne carries
himself. He may not be up-to-date In
his dress and manners. But do not
blush to have your friends meet him
De not be ashamed TO have him come
into the parlor. Remember the hard
ships he has endured, the sacrifices he
has made and the anxieties he has
borne in order to provide you a home.
to educate you and to give you a start
in life Never mind his bent form,
rough hands and bronZed face. These
are but marks that tell of his kindness
and fatherly devotion to you. Don't
be ashamed of him; be proud of him.
Honor thy mother" Never mind
the wrinkles In her face, the csre-lines
in her cheeks, and the weary look In
her eyes If she had thought more Of
herself and less Of you. she might be
fairer and fresher now. She might
wear better clothes. but being a self
sacrificing mother, she makes over last
years hat and dress in order 70 pro-
vide new things for you. When you
look upon her worn features and old
clothes, be proud of her. Remember
those marks are but jewels in the
crown Of a mothers love. The young
man or young woman who does not
honor and respect his or her father and
mother. who Is ashamed of them be-
cause they have grown faded and are
not quite In fashion. Is unworthy OF
the name of son or daughter.
lCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-13
suppressing the Truth.

Time and again 1t has happened in
one town and another that mistaken
policy of suppressing the truth about
small outbreak of communicable dis
ease has brought the blight of a real
epidemic to the short-sighted communi-
ty. A visitation of plague In California,
typhoid fever In Montreal, and small
pox In innumerable places might be
cited as instances.
DR.. Richard Slee, a district health of
ficer in New York State, gives a very
clear impression of the way this foolish
old policy works. The old-fashioned
health officer tells the reporter. mo,
not a thing Of interest: only one case
of communicable disease reported.
Johnny Brown has diphtheria. II Is
our first case In nearly two years. Moth
ing alarming about tits not an epi-
demic. only one case. Please don't men,
tion 1t In YOUR paper. There Is no use
to worry the parents-it's only one case.
Wen keep 1t quiet and perhaps we
won't have another. And we don't
want 1t spread abroad that we have
diphtheria in town. It's bad for busi-
ness--it may keep the children away
from the movies, stores and gatherings.
Parents are so panicky--don't say q
word about 1t. OF course If We get a
whole lot Of cases. then you can pub
lish it--as we might have to close the
schools and movies. But no use alarm
ing everybody Just yet. Can't imagine
how this kid got diphtheria~-first one
In two years~haven't the faintest idea
how he got It."
Then comes the up-to-date health
Officer. confronting the same situation:
''Yesl Here's some real news Little
Sarah Smith has diphtheria. poor kid
never had T. A. toxin antitoxin i'm
munization) Our first case OF diph-
liberia in nearly two years Hope you
will see that 1t gets good front-page
display. You see, 1t Is pretty impor-
tant, for 1t Is the first reported case OF
a communicable disease. and that Is oi
great Importance to the community al