davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-08

kFNNN Suddenlv on Friday Anvil q. 1878
JOHN lGNATIrS heloyed son ot Margaret
and the tate Frank J, Kenny, Funeral
fr0rl he residence ot his mother SlO
- ne nn Monday Aprtl p. AZ 80 A,ns..
thence tn -, AloNsIus Church. where high
mass will te sung at y am fcr the FepcSe
of his Snul tnterment Mount OhVst Gene.
terry Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tepH
Evening star., 1928-04-08

lOHNS0N on Saturday Anrii g fa@S, at
= am EPHRlAM M believed huShspd OF
Clara NJ aud father ni James c, and N.Y.
tie l.. Johnson ot .0tl 9TH -. ne. Fu.
neral from the NFyiuS funeral honss. pa
New Work ave NV. MoadAy. April q At
~ !, u, IntArnteni ln Cedar NlM Cen1sasrN :
Evening star., 1928-04-08

COIN RSE-Blsek containing $40 bah
and change near T.. :. Experimental F1rnl
on Vir41nta side. Reward Clarendon los.
n A PIN- M. 35S3S Return TO the
Argonne l6@9 Columbia rd Apt. To3. SnIt.
1hts reward
Evening star., 1928-04-08

JOHNS0N On Thursday morning. Aprll =,
lp3S gt Galiiuger Hospital JOSEPHINE.
devoted wife of EnoCh =. johnson She
alsa leaves 10 mourn her depsrtuFe i've
sisters two brothers ami other relStgVrs
aud frteuds Remains resting at John T.
Rhtnes & 90 = funeral narinrs, 3rd and Eye
IS sw Funeral Monday. Aprti = az
p.m from Salem Bsptsst Church. Inter
ntett Harmony EeneIerN. 8
Evening star., 1928-04-08

EYEGLASSES IN black leather Edmonuk
eaSe Lost Thursday afternoon. Conn.
sts nv csIi Main 5i0n ar Franklin :.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

POLICE DOG black and hight tan: strsysd
away Fridav morning. Reward 10 finder
Between 20 nm to am. Frank. .S9
Police DOG light tar and black, tag Nc
3044 Call North 3s4f.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

CAT-Black aud white male: black marks
around mouth Reward l"f3 Neal st, ne
Evening star., 1928-04-08

RuME, ON SATURDAY, Aeesl 2 tasH st
iA-lA an AZ henalng n G.. MARIE
EA0LNN ROWE beloved Rgaat dsu1 htet
~ nernard aud BESSIE hudseR ReNe. Asesi
: Wanths and DAYS, Fnnspal trem she
eNno M St NV Az MnRday Aer0 y A.
nm, lnterment AZ Bethesda, Ma kNs
Evening star., 1928-04-08

CAT yellow AngoriaH: yellow eyes, answers
10 name stub" Reward Offered at AIT. -
1858 Calvert st. ma. or phone Adams -5t5
Evening star., 1928-04-08

FRFNCH POODLE White. male. Rewlrd.
Il Erank oSn1 Conn. avs- Adams lla1
Evening star., 1928-04-08

NECKPiFCE .-skin sable. Reward y re-
turned to 1888 10th st. NV Phone Nor'h
ss53 g"
Evening star., 1928-04-08

OI,nRERG On THURSDAY Anril ). 1osS
FANNY i3 wears of age believed wife Of
simon and devoted mother ~ Max. Moses,
leo Iacoh Norman and Violet tScitsar<
late residencs Ij"l RS7dolph ~ nv
SUNDAY Anril ~ I pns tnterriert
ohsv Sho'om Cemetery. Please onut
Evening star., 1928-04-08

PLATINUM BAR PIN With diamond aud
n Gordon 5l3 10Th street nv. No "a. S'
Evening star., 1928-04-08

RONN. Aprii lOsS AZ hts resltenee, Aps,e
central ave. Sc, MARCUS RonN, aSed An
funeral SERVICES At bundS undeYtAktnS
chanel 0iN FloFida ave, nv, MeAdaN,
Apr'i y AZ I ocleek, lnteYment ~ fAyNe
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

CAT black ami white. Persian Straved from
1882 Alaska NV. - reward Tor re-
turn ~ abnvs address NJ H Wilh0tts. ~"
Evening star., 1928-04-08

CAMEO STONE mounted 90 onyx. slightly
iamaged Reward Phone Apartment iio@
Decatur 3nOt Cupley Courts
Evening star., 1928-04-08

" IL'NNNA FTRAI5sl Vals No HN Na'W7
rAMpRklI suiIAVA AZ ealeved Wias ei
Charles Vi sullivan Remains pNAi&ns 90
W Wargvn .Faitavuils tuneral henae, lath
sHd Sprsng III NV Masa VIII he sAia st
am MeadaS Aafil 2. A So aahSieis >
Church
WILLIAMS. pepartea tais hfe sundAy.
Ass'Ray Ass'Ray ! waAN MhiliISNSAsse'. sSlesss sllsas.
Wits az charlie Wtahaaas ~ CalttaFatA
desaled maAhag es Nellie SuMMess Aeasen
et kAA ANfh u AZ. thss city Netsew ~
iuAsr&a hessAlias
Evening star., 1928-10-29
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLY MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 2s-
The movie city is all a-fiutter over the
impending arrival Of Maurice Chevalier
OF Paris, France.
Dyed-in- -the-wool movie actors and
actresses merely sniff in superior fashion
when these famous ones Of the stage
are signed up for the movies, but their
shifts are becoming fewer and farther
between now that sound and talkie are
taking possession of the once silent art.
The screen has been the exclusive
field of endeavor for artists who have
been developed through pantomime, and
before q camera instead OF an audi
ence.
If the cinema reached out its arm
for talent, it went no farther than to
some favorite of the stage who seemed
to have the cinema face"
Maurice Chevalier, like Irving Ber-
lin, was once q singing waiter. He be-
came the idol of Montmartre, the ac-
claimed artist of those rollicking gentieS
who spend long and serious thought In
picking out the brand Of their wine and
who pick a different beauty Of the
quarter for almost every dinner. They
have a fair for originality and capabil-
ity and the people they hal seldom
prove failures
Chevalier came to Paris. Sang for
American tourists, for South American
millionaires, for British gentlemen hav-
ing q polite and well regulated fling in
the French capital. :.
When moving picture magnates first
approached Chevalier he was big per-
son In the entertainment field on the
Continent. He made records for the
phonograph companies, he appeared In
Continental revues, was the idol of the
cafes later in the evening and on until
the sunrise. hours, when all Paris that
is gay sees the sunrise from Sacre
Occur and has onion soup at Les
Halles."
Mistinguette, who discovered Cheva.
lier, popularized him In the beginning
Later he won his own idolatry. He not
only furnished entertainment for the
world but he invested money in cabarets
and restaurants.
When movie men shyly offered him
$500 q week for his services before
the camera in Hollywood, he said:
Gentlemen, cannot afford to leave
my interests in Paris for such a sum-"
Novelties are not telling just what
salary Chevalier gets. 1t might estab-
Evening star., 1928-10-29

ing her hair. He may notice, for ex-
ample, that her eyes are very blood
shot, her lids puffy and dark, or that
her teeth are very poor These signs
point to very low degree Of physical
fitness. Since hair dyes contain more
or less active poisons, there is greater
risk is using them on an unhealthy
patron than on a healthy one. Some
women have their hair dyed success
fully for years before very i'll effects
appear. The first symptom is usually
an itching and burning of the scalp,
face and ears. Later, the face and
parts of the body may swell. The skin
may become discolored. Serious in
ternal disorders may result from a bad
case Of dye poisoning.
In spite of warnings from doctors
and honorable hair specialists, women
continue to look upon hair-dyeing as
q short cut to youth and beauty. They
do not want to stop to count the cost,
but are willing to take chance with
any dye they see advertised. But 1t
is a simple matter to make test Of
the dye to see whether 1t will irritate
the skin or not Put a little of the dye
on a sensitive part of the skin (behind
the ear, say or on the bend of the ell
bow)--let 1t dry and coat with new
skin" If after "a hours no inflamma-
ton has appeared on the dyed skin,
the dye Is not likely to produce imme-
diate skin trouble when used on the
hair. This does not mean, however,
Evening star., 1928-10-29
MILADY. BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

that that the dye is nonpoisonous.
1t is very difficult and often impos-
sible to remove dye from the hair. The
best method, although slow one. is
to apply warm Oil (olive or Russian
mineral OLD and steam 1t with hot
| towels. Shampoo the hair after the
oil treatment. There are commercial
preparations of more or less value that
may be used to remove hair dye, but
the use of chemicals on the hair weak
ems its structure, already undermined
by the dye.
The woman whose hair is badly
streaked with several shades of gray
white and brown turns to dyeing in
hopes of getting uniform hair color
The only dye that will conceal the
streaks is deep black, and, of course,
this shade is not becoming to faces
that are no longer young and fresh.
There is a way of bleaching streaked
hair to a more or less even gray, but
this is not practical in most cases, as 1t
requires many visits to the beauty shop
and much skill and patience on the
part of the operator.
(Copyright, l926)
Evening star., 1928-10-29

lish q bad precedent. Paul Whitennan
Is coming to Hollywood, and there are
q number of other world-fanous ones
who have yet to be approached.
HOLLYWOOD police have their troubles.
When an actor Is told to go home from
the studio and practice an imitation Of
q ROSTERS crow he little knows where
earning his daily bread will end.
In the case of one character man it
ended in arrest, and he had some diffl-
Guilty in keeping out OF the toolish
house, at that.
The long arm of the law was sum-
moned by neighbor, who reported
that the aforementioned actor was out
in the garden Growing. Insanity or
delirium tremenS was his diagnosis.
When the poor Thespian explained
he was merely earning his living they
knew he was crazy. It took two super
viSors and the word of the president OF
the corporation to get him out Of it.
And the actor is saying that "now
he knows what a supervisor Is for"
| anyway.
Over at the Chaplin Ssudios q kitten
has been born with neat little black
mustache. They've named it Charlie,
and it will probably be glimpSed in the
next Chaplin picture.
And on the boulevard:
How about doughnuts?"
yeah, ennything that eats!"
| (Copyright, 1928. by North American News
paper AllianceO
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Anything in the way Of a dinner
or luncheon table accessory is always
a Joy to the hostess on the lookout
for the new and different to please her
guests.
In the illustration is an interesting
set made of silver, and one which will
solve the problem of placing various
small dishes on the table.
The vase is large enough to grace
the center of the table and each dish
holds sufficient nuts, candy, preserves,
etc., to serve the entire number OF
guests at one table.
This offers an opportunity for
carrying out a special color scheme;
the vase holding flowers, which are
the KEYNOTE. the small dishes holding
Evening star., 1928-10-29
BY J. p. GLASS.

! heritance, for his father had been twice
| Governor of New Hampshire. Already
| he was achieving eminence in his own
| behalf He had gotten himself elected
| to Congress and was rising steadily y.
Perhaps If he had not chosen to be
student at Bowdoin she would not
have met and married him.
BY the time he was 40 Mr.. Pierce
was resigning from the United States
Senate to practice law. Politics, he
said. had never been suited to his
taste. but it is to be suspected that his
action was largely determined by con-
Germ for his wife. Her health continued
miserable, and she dreaded the social
exactions made upon the wives OF pub
lie men.
When President Polk offered him the
post of United States Attorney Gen
eral he declined. Mrs. Pierce, ne
pointed out, had suffered from very
delicate health during her residence in
Washington.
However, when a higher honor came
to him he changed his attitude. Doubt
less Mrs. Pierce herself insisted that he
should not sacrifice the Presidency to
her invalid condition. To go to the
White House was an ordeal but it was
one she underwent cheerfully for his
sake. Although pain and weakness ex-
hausted her she met every social re-
quirement.
And on the very eve of their en-
trance to the Executive Mansion she
had had to meet fearful trial. Re-
turning to their home in Concord from
Boston with their 13-year-old son their
train was derailed. She and Mr.. Pierce
escaped serious injury, but the child's
head was crushed.
She went into the White House child
less. The boy was the last of three
that had come to'her.
She died in December, 1863, murmur-
ing, "Other refuge have I none," and
was laid to rest at Concord by the side
of her children. Mr.. Pierce survived
by only six years.
(Copyright, l92S)
Evening star., 1928-10-29

Mrs. Millard Fillmore had been the
daughter of minister, and so was Mrs.
Franklin Pierce, the succeeding First
Lady of the Land.
Her father waS the Rev. Jesse Apple
ton, D. D., who assumed the presl-
dency of Bowdoin College in 1907.
Jane Means Appleton, the future MRS.
Pierce, was born at Hampton, N. H.,
just year before.
If. for instance. the wife of Rough
and Ready Zachary Taylor typified to
the last degree the pioneering women
of the West the wife of Franklin
Pierce embodied all the refining inf1u-
enceS of the East of her day.
She was brought up in nome OF
extreme culture, of strict moral inf1u-
ences and eXacting manners. 1t is easy
to picture her when it is recalled that
she was a delicate child and a sickly
and highly nervous woman, yet she had
great mental qualifications and strong
mind.
When she went to the White House
her pious belief in the necessity of OBJ
serving the Sabbath affected every one
about her.
Each Sunday morning, during the
four years of her incumbency, She
gently requested all the attaches of the
Executive Mansion to go to church. 1t
was her custom, when they returned,
to make pleasant inquiries as to what
they had heard. Her solicitude made
1t impossible for any one to play
hockey" from religion.
MANY time" said the Presidents
private secretary, Mr.. Webster, Il
should have preferred to stay at home,
but went to church out of respect to
Mrs. Pierce"
She was of type Of woman that has
practically disappeared.
1t was in 1884, when she was 90,
that she was married to Mr.. Pierce. He
was a desirable match in every respect.
He was a graduate of Bowdoin. where
he had been a classmate of Hawthorne
and Longfellow. He had a political in
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Child and Honesty.

An anxious mother asked an educa-
Eional expert whether children have
any sense of honesty. The expert re-
garded the mother rather curiously. IT
was not easy to explain that children
are initiative creatures, and that nat
urally they copy those nearest to them
and those with whom they have con-
tinual daily contacts. In other words,
a child'S parents have much to do with
q child's honesty or lack of it.
It is understood that few parents even
consider dishonesty in material way
in their home; that is, no self-respect-
ing mother would rifle her husbands
pockets, or hide guests umbrella, or
short change the ice man on her back
door steps.
Then, some mothers may ask, how
may a parents actions make child
dishonest in money matters?
It is simply this way: A child that
observes lying, even the white" or petty
kind, will naturally lie, too. He will
deny truths, and one day he will wish
a penny for candy. His mother will
refuse the penny. Invention comes
quickly with youth, and the simple
process of extracting penny from
mothers purse and then denying such
an appropriation follows readily.
Absolute honesty must be practiced
.by parents if they wish their children
ito grow up to be honest too.
Children have not the judgment OF
sense of values to distinguish between
lnuanceS of lies. Whether the mother
lies over her bridge losses or lies over
the pohne to tell neighbor she is toe
i'll to accompany her into town, in the
eyes of the child makes no difference.
Children do not know" Between
infancy and adolescence child asks
"why" necessarily. Why be honest:
Because it is right morally and religi-
ously. Usually that viii impress the
child, but one cannot expect the chile
to distinguish between the degrees oi
honesty. Truly there are none.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
A Better Corn Was Needed
So I'VE took II years to develop
this neev breed for you
OIL MA0Z
Che New Sweet Corn

In scores of years there has
been no new sweet corn. Year
in, year out you have had the
same varieties under different
brands. Many of them, though
delicious, have lacked that "some-
thing better" you have craved in
a canned corn.
For years we have grown and
packed the finest brands of these
established varieties our
selves. With our improved cul-
tivating and packing methods we
were producing as fine can OF
corn as any known. Still we were
not satisfied.
Mechanically, we had gone as
far as anyone could. For a
better corn, we decided to call
on Nature, and with her aid,
breed distinctly new and differ
ent seed that had appetizing
qualities no other possessed.
To accomplish this, took IL
years of intensive seed culture.
Finally, we perfected corn of
unique and distinct qualities.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Thorough honesty practiced by par
ents at home will give the child true
sense of honesty. There will be no
compromises. 1t is just as dishonest to
steal q penny as it is to steal a dollar.
The child who steals penny and is
said to be "cute" is just warming up
to his tricks.
To excuse a child because he doesn't
know any better" is to condemn ones
self, who is to blame. To breed honesty
in child in money matters one must
insist upon complete honesty in all
affairs of his daily life. AS we sug-
gested, nothing will succeed in the
educating process as will worthy ex-
ample for emulation.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Changing Hair Color.

Some girls and women have the
idea that changing the color of their
hair is as simple matter as dyeing
a piece of silk or cotton cloth.
There is, however, great difference
between cloth and hair. The latter is
a delicate, living structure, which is
influenced by the general health OF
the body.
When a woman comes to an expert
enced and conscientious hair special
ist to have her hair dyed, he will not
only examine her hair, but he notes
other details of her appearance from
which to Judge the adYiSabilitY of dYe-
Evening star., 1928-10-29
My Neighbor Says:

Ebony stain for furniture Is
made by dissolving one ounce Of
shellac in a pint of alcohol. When
it is thoroughly dissolved, add
lamp-black until the mixture Is
of the desired thickness. When
ebonizing wood give several coats
of gray printing paint, letting
each coat dry thoroughly, then
apply ebony stain with a brush;
let dry and then polish with a
wooden cloth.
When tablecloths wear thin in
the center, cut up the outside
into IL or 16-inch squares and
hemstitch them. These make
napkins that will wear for some
time.
A handful of salt added to the
water in which clothes are rinsed
will prevent freezing when they
are being hung on line.
Test custards with a silver
knife. If the knife is dry when
it comes out of the center, the
custard is done.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
BREAD PUDDING.

One cup bread soaked until
soft in one pint sweet milk. Add
one-half cup sugar, yolks two
eggs, one teaspoon lemon, one
half teaspoon salt. Beat well and
bake until set. When done spread
layer of jelly over pudding, then
over that spread frosting made
as follows: Whites two eggs
beaten until stiff, three table
spoons sugar, and beat again.
Put in oven until brown on top.
Custard Sauce - Into double
boiler put one cup milk to scald.
In meantime beat one egg until
thick and lemon colored. Add
two tablespoons sugar and mix.
Add mixture to scalded milk and
stir constantly until 1t coats
spoon, usually five to eight min
utes. Remove from fire, add one
half teaspoon vanilla. Cool and
serve. A double boiler is almost
a necessity, but if you lack it stir
over very low flame. and be sure
to stir constantly or 1t will lump.
Should it separate remove from
fire, put pan In cold water and
beat with egg-beater until smooth
again.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Cottage Cheese and Salad.

Rinse six individual molds or cups
with cold water. Fill each one-third
full of creamy cottage cheese moistened
with salad dressing and chopped pickle.
Fill the mold or cup with cool tomato
aspic mixture which has been made by
pouring one pint of boiling steamed
tomato juice over one tablespoonful OF
gelatin dissolved in two teaspoonfuls of
cold water Chill until set When need
ed, turn from the molds onto cup
shaped lettuce leaves and top with
mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Sugared Pecans.

Cook together one cupful Of sugar,
one-fourth cupful each Of cream and
water, half a teaspoonful of salt and
one tablespoonful of butter until they
combine to form a soft ball, when
little is dropped into cold water. Add
tinue the cooking until 1t Is brittle
when tested in cold water. Spread the
mixture on a buttered platter to cool,
then break into pieces Of suitable size
for saS'dng.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
One mother says:

One mother says:
Have q shoemaker insert two eyelets
in each corner of the rubber sheet pro-
tector for baby's crib. Run tape through
these and tie to the sides OF the crib
This will hold the sheet in place Sc
feeling which we have all had the mis-
fortune Of experiencing.
(Copyright, 1o3s)
Evening star., 1928-10-29
When your
Children
Cry forit

RABY has little upsets at times.
All your care cannot prevent
them. But you can be prepared.
Then you can do what any ex-
perienced nurse would do-what
most physicians would tell you to
do--give a few drops of plain
Castoria. No sooner done than
Baby is soothed; relief is a mat
ter of moments. Yet you have
eased your child without use of a
single doubtful drug; Castoria is a
vegetable product. So it's safe to
use as often as an infant has any
little pain you cannot pat away.
And it's always ready for the
crueler pangs of collie, or consti-
patton, or diarrhea which must be
Evening star., 1928-10-29
TOASTED CHEESE
SANDWICHES.

Cut slices Of bread about one
fourth inch thick and butter
lightly. Rub small quantity
American or pimento cheese
through crater, add little butter
and work until smooth. Spread
bread with this mixture, put two
slices together and cut into tri-
angles. Toast until delicately
brown on both sides and serve
at once.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

banjo, mandolin and speciality division
will journey to New Haven November
% and take part in the concert to be
given there the night before the Har-
yard-Yale game.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Farina with Cream.
Minced Beef on Toast.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Bacon and Cheese
Sandwiches.
Spiced Apple Sauce.
Ginger Cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Lambs Liver and Bacon.
Baked Potatoes.
Fried Onions.
Raw Cabbage Salad,
French Dressing.
Bread Pudding. Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
MINCED BEEF ON TOAST.

Cook two tablespoons chopped
green peppers and one tablespoon
chopped onion in three table,
spoons butter, blend in one table,
spoon flour, season with one tea
spoon each salt and lemon Juice;
add slowly one-half cup tomato
liquor and stir until smooth. Put
rare roast beef through meat
chopper, reheat in sauce and
serve on toast,
Evening star., 1928-10-29

Drought in West Germany has re-
duced the water in the Abr River to
mere trickle, and the Moselle has been
SO low that two men walked down the
middle of 1t pushing a canoe.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

0FteutHk He 0et Ihut~ SSs0
that met, when canned, all the
requirements of an ideal fresh,
sweet corn. The tall, tender
kernels permitted a full, deep cut
without including the unpleasant
cob particles, and gave a rich,
uniform, creamy consistency, with
the flavor of delicious, fresh.
sweet corn.
This new breed-DEL MAIZ
cannot be duplicated anywhere,
as we alons own the seed Yos
Evening star., 1928-10-29

candies in a contrasting shade and
silver candlesticks on each side OF this
grouping with candles to match the
flowers. On each Of the candles may
be q bow of maline to match the can
dies.
This grouping would also grace a
living room table during an afternoon
of bridge, the small dishes being dis
tributed among the smaller tables.
(Copyrieht, 1921
Evening star., 1928-10-29

will have to taste it to appre-
ciate it.
Serve it right from
the can, or try it
in this tasteful recipe.
DEL MAIZ Luncheon
can Del Maiz 2 eggs, we'll
cup left over beaten
chicken or ham, "a cup cream OF
chopped rather milk
coarse Xtsp. salt
u tsp. pepper
Mix all together. Put in but.
tered bake dish and cover with
bread crumbs and small pieces of
butter. Bake about 80 minutes
in moderate oven.
Leading grocers handle DEL
MAIZ. Get your can today and
a FREE booklet of a dozen
delicious DEL MAIZ recipes.