davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
To Help Rural Industries.

To promote and develop rural indus
tflhh IN Scotland the government has
estsbiished committee which win give
ADVICE and information 10 thnse vino
desire II The work viii help all indus
tries. trades snd handicrafts carried on
IN country districts. either IN the home
0r Ia small factories and workshops,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
CUBAN WAR OFFICE
MAKES NEW AIR RULES
Army Aviation Corps viii Super
wise All Flights-Bureau
Is Created.
nS the A.a,,,.IAtnn prnsn.


HAVANA. May New regulations
governing the use of airplanes in Cuba
were announced by the war once today
and placed IN immediate effect. They
had been prepared by board OF orficerS
Of the general stan of the army
Absolute authority Is vested In the
army aviation corps to supervise all
flights, A bureau OF aviation has been
created which will be attached to the
information section ot the army and
will control all civilian aviation Air.
ships constructed or imported must he
registered annually with the depart
ment Of war, individuals as we'll as the
goVernment may construct and MAIN
ain atrports, but private eltiaenS ar
required 10 obtain permits,
II Is made unlawful to fiv over tH
republic IN time nt war or during ~
pension of constitutional guarantees,
.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
WISCONSIN GOVERNORS
PLANE FORCED DOWN
Executive Is on Way TO Invite
Bremen s Crew 10 Make
Stop az Madison.
B. lie Assoolaled prese

sELIhs GROVE, Pa. May 5.~Fly-
Ing from Madison. Wis, To Rew YORK
City 0oF. Fred r. Zimmerman of WIS
consiI and two friends were forced
down near here early tonight because
Of z broken oil line
The pilot II. n Mofey. brought the
plane down without mlshap on farm
. nile from here. and without dam
aging the craft The governor and MS
friends arranged 10 spend the night
mere and VIII resume the fiiant ~ New
York tomorrow
The object ~ the visit IL ~ invite the
crew of the transatlantic plane Bremen
W Visit Madison on is tour Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

are international peace measures scat
tered all over congressional desks.
Republicans suffered defeat two years
ago when the Democrats turned ap-
parent loss into victory in the ninth
inning. and that is why some Repub-
licans will not be in their seats as regu-
larly as of yore, until after May 26.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Big Sugar Crop Predicted.

ROME. May s ~ An exceptional
sIgsF cane crop IN Australia Ii predicted
for next SEASON In reports reaching The
International Institute 0f Agriculture
Abundant April rains have been most
favorable ~ southern cane crops, which
nave been suffering from the drought
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Brandywfne Women Elect.
eeIal nIapaleh 10 fhe slar

special Dispatch to The star
nItANDYWINE. Md, May b,~~Mrs.
w. T.. Mcpherson has been elected
president Of the Womens Club of
Brandywne with Mrs Harry Lllshy,
vice preJdent, Mrs Charles Baden.
recording' secretary Mrs Francis
Bowers, corresponding secretary; Mrs,
Abner Mason, treasurer and Mrs, Susie
Dyson, director Mrs Leonard Early.
Mrs, Walton Lusby and Mrs 0utten
were named delegates tn the meeting
OF the county federation ot women'S
clubs soon to be held In Upper Marl.
norn,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
GRENFELL MADE KNIGHT.
Named 10 Honorary Life Post by
Round TIA BILE Directors,

Di Wilfred Thomas Grenfeli. British
afFenturer and explorer. has been APP
pointed honorary knight for life Of the
knights of the Round Table, by a
unanimous decision 0f tile International
directors at meeting held in Oakland,
Calf, IN recognition of his distinguish
"a service, according ~ an announce
ment by the Washington Round Table
Club
iae is the flfth man thus hon0fed by
the organization, the others being the
late Luther Burbank, Thomas A Edi-
son. Charles Evans Hughes and Dr
Andrew Miiliksn
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Barry Pain Dies.

WAIFOhD, England, May S tRj.
Barry Pain, English novelist, died today.
lie was the author Of a number Of
BRUSH literary works of lesser renown.
The last ot which was This Charming
Green Hat Fair"
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Held on Fraud Charge

Hf9hRh. May 5 m Jose Su2rez
Ofesndo president Of tfe Construction
CFecit 20 VINO Is cnsreed with ffauds
amounting 20 800 066. vas arrested to-
ca a. laf police after JG~dsy search.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
TRUSTEES TO BE NAMED.
Prince Georges School Board Il
Open Bids on New Structures.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May S.
At the May meeting of the Prince
Georges County Board of Education
here Tuesday school trustees for the
ensuing year are to be named and bids
for the construction of colored high
schools at Lakeland and Highland Park
and for coiored elementary schools at
Meadows and Brandywine are to be
opened.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Honorary Head Of u. D. C. Dies,

GAIkEsVIi4LE, Fia., May q a., -
Mrs John w Tench, 81, honorary
president, United Daughters OF tbs
Gonfederacy. died today,
Evening star., 1928-05-06

italy will build an antasirada. snper
auto hlHhway, between Florence and
Vlareagin.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

All RAILWAYS Of Latvta are nov owned
hy the Kesegnment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

this period Of life the oil glands (poreSl
are unusually active and this causes
the enlarged pores and blackheads.
The piinples develop from the black
heads You will outgrow the trouble,
In the meantime YOU must be ever so
careful to cleanse your skin thoroughly
every night with soap and water. Work
up \ rich latl1er and let il dry on your
skin Rinse we'll i'll clean warm water
Now press out the blackheads. Prick
the piinples with a Sterilized needle
and press out the pus. Battle i'll an
Antiseptic like horic acid solution. Now
rub your face with ice or battle 1t for
several minutes in very cold water to
close the pores. Dry and pat on an
estTingent toilet water. In the morn
ms wash your face II cold water, You
may use the following astringent:
teaSpoonfulS tincture Of benZoin. 4
ounces OF rosewater. 3 ounces of gly-
GERM. ounce witch-haZel. Do not
avoid acid fruits like oranges unless
your doctor forbids them. They are
good for normal people. II is quite
right 70 avoid an excess Of candy. but
sugar is wholesome food that is need
ed In the normal diet The skin on
your arms should be scrubbed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELpRED.

Mother Is tremendously conscien-
tious soul Not for minute Is Bobby
out of her mind. and she lis always seek
ing ways to protect him from some OF
the dire calamities she is so sure will
befall him. She is deathly afraid that
some day Bobby will get hold of her
bright. shining scissors. and her heart
quails at the idea. She knew little
boy once who put out an eye with
some sharp scissors.
So to protect Bobby and make him
so afraid of the scissors that he won't
go near them. she makes a point of
telling him all about the scissors, how
dangerous they are TO small boys and
how they bite. Bobby gazeS, fun of
awe "Why?" he asks. looking up into
her face. And mother clicks the scis-
sors viciously and snaps them and tries
to impress Bobby with the fact that
they are pretty bad old scissors.
A week later Bobby goes to the bar
Der shop. This has always been treat.
The man has all sorts of funny toys
for children to play with, and Bobby
likes being set up in the high chair and
his hair fall around his face
in a cloud as the man ships and ships.
monitory click and sees the awful sciS-
sors approaching him he let's out a
yell. Mamma, mamma"
he shrieks. Il don't want to, / don't
want tot"
Darling. you have TO have your hair
cut: you know how the man always
does 1t. and then mamma gets you a
little bag of candy afterward and Bobby
locke so nice"
It's all no use. Bobby dances I'D
and down. He refuses 10 stay quiet he
shrieks and sobs. Every one takes a
hand at trying to comfort him, and
curious heads are turned IN mothers
direction until she is frantic with en-
barraSSment Mothers whose children
are quietly being shorn look at her as
II she had brought in monster FL
naliy she takes Bobby out of the chair.
sobbing and wet with perspiration. the
perspiI alton of sheer terror. Want to
90 home, want to 60 home"
I'm have to try ii another day" says
mother. Il can't imagine what is the
matter with him. You know he has
never acted this way before"
When Bobby has quoted down some,
and is home, mother tries to find out
the cause of his terror.
What were you afraid of, Bobby
tell mother"
Bobby didn't want scissors to bite"
said Bobby. Bad old scissors"
And there are mothers who never go
to the trouble to find out the why of
childish fears like the above These
mothers scoff If you suggest such tam
trums were inspired by their own meth
DDS Of discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
The Last Straw.

I would very much like to have your AZ
vice and help althoHEIh am l., not S a1le vi II
state my case s sho ts n a years
old have a wife and two children was mar
ried II years ago l am incn IaS s 70 ps Il
was about four years ago that had 2 ner-
vous breakdown. due to business and FAMILY
be eonf JOKE Or course She told It 70 me
innocentiy Then l broke, down completely
T bing T poss Hi ali these socsed
SanitaTiims did me no good in TACT. was
worse when or retu M eel ne am suferins
from anxious neurosis and worry and rear s
have tried % adapt myself 70 so sftin aop t5s
b he's Of me. / get administration. ] am
besnnrs to realize that ssn trase PACK
I was weak and that was due to not having
the proper care or schoolng. Wouiu .n1
much ike to hear from you At preSemnt
am a salesman
Reply.
In whatever sense 1t may be true that
history never repeats itself. human
story like this is constantly repeated.
There Is first the common tendency 10
select some one incident as the cause
or occasion for a breakdown. Ihat Is
the last straw that breaks the Gamer 5
back. You forget about all the otner
load piling upon weary limbs. and you
Jlldb III piOOdOly "ooAA
sturdy specimen of camel to begin
with.
Here we have the last straw in the
form of a questionable joke, very
light straw indeed. More commonly 1t
is some loss or accident or disappoint-
ment or grief, but always a shock OF
some kind. Then the particular incl
dent that gave the last push that sent
the victim over the precipice is brooded
over and magnified, and you have what
the patient calls the real start OF my
trouble
It is very tar from the real start
which usually goes way back to child
hood. Here it is: Il am beginning to
realize that / can trace back my con-
dition since I was a child of 8 years.
was weak" and so on. This is the
second point. Candidates fol mental
breakdown are recruited largely from
nervous children. Hence the great i'm
portance now placed on recognizing the
signs of nervous susceptibility early and
giving such children special care.
Prevention is the largest factor in all
treatment We shall never know as
we do in the case of smallpox how
much any form of treatment reduced
the prevalence of the disease. but we
have strong reasons to believe that We
can save many child from mental
trouble 10. 20, 80 years later by dealing
with patience and understanding with
nervous symptoms in children. You
can't do at 81 what should have been
done at Z.
The third common factor of these
common cases is the consequent habit
of trying one kind of cure after an
other. and each with disappointment;
nothing does any good. That's the
same mistake over again. just as the
thought that that joke was responsible
for the breakdown fixed that idea, so
the first failure in treatment fixed the
idea that all treatment would fail
Hence the Importance of doing the
right thing first. My imagination Is
getting the best of me and get au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

tointoxication Quite true; you are
fixing symptoms until they are hard TO
shake off, But they can be driven
away, though after four years of fix
alton they sit pretty tight.
You can't undo the work OF years.
Yet a man who reaches the age of
Al and marries at the age of So, has two
children and makes living Is normal
enough to be brought back to the nor
NAL life when he falls out Of the race
for a time Doubtless he and his wife,
like many other couples. quarreled now
and then; there was a harsh word and
a break, and often the violent dispute
was about very small matter, again
a last straw.
The break came because one or the
other was in an irritable mood. He or
she was below par in stability and anv
little Jolt threw the nervous system of
the track That same offensive Joke
that is held responsible for the break
down might on another occasion have
been passed by with Just a word OF
reproof.
Since these 'last-straw" cases occur
typically In the nervously disposed,
since they get worse by unwise treat
ment, and every step of failure digs
them deeper down into mental unfit
ness, the task of treatment in a mature
man is far from simple. It's a ques-
ton of re-education. of correcting the
mistakes of the past from childhood on
yet more than all else building
a right, hopeful attitude toward the
present difficulty.
You can't change a mans DISPOSE
ton, certainly not at AZ. but you can
redispose him enough to bring him
back to the same state of capacity that
he enjoyed for years. That art is long
and personal; it can't be indicated in
letter or a page. 1t begins by root
ing out that "last-straw" idea and
starting with careful plan of re-edu-
cation. Weed the garden first; plant
new seed; remember that the soil ism
any too good; expect modest results:
but favorable ones. A normal crop Is
possible. but you must find the right
gardener.
tCopyrisht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Younger Generation Puts in a Notwithstanding
Attrbutes-Man Who Would Marry Girl
Nineteen Years His Junior.

ss HG 5 s h o S @ Vino sweeping 5
ratio Dn they know THAT mss h @ hns
hf 1t deep e sR n ss s Ssa9t lot 6 as
f' w6ad only yGH s ps0s % Ss
Ss2 SEapT learn
page orderly h1a" n
oh HHs e00S snd we" get spOiht
the s os s sse sdH a rs es4 n
sn Sn @ hin dss s b spo@ u Rf yGS s stations
young yos people people upon
,0sS far ss s1e ass @ S E @ the % Sas
s snd Ss YOU S @ sboa your
, s 2s 1885, 9a s on S esS LADIES H Hs Sss
Ss10
yesd s' Out '"S's wa" one
a about how sg sn ~ W" G S its
way n the way o5eG @ o how y0s n the
@ $1 s;ps{s "a sssy IRON
's%t s' e m
greater things ' '''' "' ' ' ''" younger
will perish ~ vs. sn that s a @ n @ 3 ~ new
snsTac" wrong points OF inns isn't true
think that f., right that Older @
" fS S' | 1ia
closer e" ss n a s % parents sss o pfep , s e s. @
yas h ss @ s nd a
tired old
trimming with old desires
% s
DEAR girl friend
-
married What
friends absurd
e Ns s are % @ e: u fs s matte: Sc " n E
friend
because she has happened to strike rotten
old
still
married 40
positions
who treat their girl employees with much kindness
show their daughters
Oh foolish
God bless him is mighty safe proposition tie
/ in of
- "a
a
ongenal think
Anwer-Certainy because nc
will And happiness Furthermore will
a girl who prefers another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
SUMMERTIME
BIZ D. c. PEATTIE.

The unkindest thing that can be
said about the month of August is that
most birds are silent. The bobolink is
never heard after the first of July nor
che thrush after the middle of the
month. and the tender veery soon falls
silent. BY August little is left but the
GOOD pewee the red-eyed vireo and
the indigo bunting.
The hottest day in Summer does not
discourage the red eyed vireo. It takes
an ear attuned to hear this modest
cheerful rondelay. Wilson Flagg de-
scribsd his song as You see it-you
know lido you hear me?-do you be-
liepe it," And because these questions
are so rhetorical Flagg calls him the
preacher" Theolo.ians. indeed. nave
vgv of telling you that, of course, you
know thing because you know II, and
then asking earnestly II you believe 1t.
But 1t seems to me that this human
transcription Of the vireo's song is not
quite fair.
Most things in nature have no mean
tnz. Ia the ordinary meaning OF the
~rOrd. The meaning of meaning Is a
thing for philosophers 10 dispute. Ma
ture knows it not. and /. for one, am
thoroughly glad of 1t. II Nature were
as full of meaning as human speech.
she would be very firing companion
Nature as a study represents a refuge
from desires and plans and ir1plica-
tions II has a divine repose, 1t is
actuated BIZ instincts that may be
either fierce or tender. but they are
always quite simple. There il nothing
that N swiftly denzttIrziizeg Nature as
20 try to read plan. an intelligence, a
meaning into all its manifestations.
Tlls mind Of man. of course. is the
most marvellous thing in the world but
Il is almost too good. II irnpinges
UPON everything else. colors it. tries 10
make il what il was not. II is the
Midas touch II is all very well to be
sble to tip things with the golden glory
IF human thought. but TO humanize
things not human may have conse-
oUences as sterile and pitiful as the
touch Of the King who turns his daugh-
ter's beloved living flesh into cold and
useless gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
JUST RINSE OUT
(D0N'T SCRUB YOUR
GARBAGE PALS
10 SECONDS ALL TINE
NECESSARY
New Way Cleans and Disin-
fects Instantly-Surely

Household experts now recon-
mend a new simple way to cleanse
and purify garbage pals and cans.
This hardest Of all household duties
can now be finished in ten seconds
without securing or scrubbing.
Just do this. For every quart Of
cleaning water you put in the gar
bage pail or can, add one table
spoonful Of Red Seal Lye. Swash
with long handled mop for a mo-
ment. then empty. Rinse il you
wish. The pail or can will be
cleansed, disinfected, purified. No
securing or scrubbing whatsoever.
Red Seal Lye is necessary be-
cause this is the strongest and most
effective. Red Seal Lye is 97To pure
lye, the fastest acting, strongest
and purest made. 1t melts grease,
muck, animal and vegetable matter
like snow from a hot stove,
Note: Much Of the odor and stick
mess which attract flies TO garbage
pals will be eliminated if each day
you shake little of this same Red
Seal Lye on the refuse in the can.
Red Seal Lye IL so strong and pure
il will retard fermentation Of ref
use and The formation Of acids
which attack and rust the pail.
Make up your mind you will
never scrub another garbage pail.
Write down RED Seal Lye" on
your grocery list now, while you
are thinking about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
PEACH PIE.

Spread a round of pastry over
inverted tin or agate plate. prick
paste repeatedly with fork. Set
paste covered plate on tin sheet
and let bake until done, then
set inside plate. Press cooked
peaches--canned or evaporated-
through colander and let heat in
double boiler. Beat yolks 2 eggs,
add sugar as needed, about u
cup probably. and stir into hot
fruit. Continue TO stir until
mixture thickens. Add / table,
spoon butter, Il teaspoon salt,
grating OF nutmeg and turn into
pastry Beat whites of eggs dry:
beat in 2 rounding tablespoons
sugar and spread over filling
Set into moderate oven TO cook
about IL minutes. The meringue
should not color until last two or
three minutes of cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Green Tomato Pickle.

Run through a meat grinder or chop
fine one quart each of cucumbers.
green tomatoes. cabbage and onions,
one bunch of celery. one Dozen sweet
green peppers and two or three hot
peppers. Pour over this three cupfuls
Of boiling water to which half cupful
of salt has been added and let stand
overnight. Squeeze out in the morning.
Take half cupful of -four. half cup
full of dry mustard dissolved in one
quart of vinegar and tablespoonful
of celery seed Let this boil for 20
minutes. then mix it with the vege-
tables. Place in lars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
To-day in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

August Ia. 1S11.-A great crowd OF
spectators on the Seventh street
wharves and on boats in the river to-
day watched the race between the fast
sailing yachts Witch of the Wave and
Curlew. The match was arranged be-
tween the owners of these two boats
during the time preparations were being
made for the last regatta George
Bauer. owner of the Curlew. challenged
Capt. Smithson. owner Of the Witch, 10
run for 500 side TO Fort Washington
and return. The challenge was accept
ed and the purse of 5000 was made up.
Capt. Henry Haney was selected 70
sail the Witch and Capt Edward Taskie
the Curlew The length of the keel OF
the latter is IS feet and of the former
IS feet.
Both boats were on hand near the
Seventh street wharf in fine trim this
morning. The Witch carried main. top
lib and flying jib sails. and the Cur
lew carried the same with the excep-
ton of the flying jib.
At 10 O'Clock the signal gun was
fired and both boats got away. The
Witch got about 90 yards start. which
she maintained down as far as Gies-
boro Point. where the Curlew COM
menced to gain a little on her The
betting was quite lively. The wind was
light
The steamer Wawaset started down
the river about half an hour after the
racing boats left She carried large
number of passengers. including many
ladies' Some of the fast boats on the
river also followed the racers.
The contest was won by the Witch
of the Wave. She turned the stakeboat
at 3:15 O'Clock, about 8 minutes ahead
of the Curlew
It was learned today that workmen
are laying track just this side of the
Patapsco River at the rate of nearly
miles a day on the line of the Balti-
more &, Potomac Railroad. which is to
connect Washington and Baltimore. A
substantial bridge is being constructed
across the Patapsco. and as soon as this
is completed the workmen will return
TO the Big Patuxent River and make
all possible dispatch in laying track to-
ward Washington When they reach
Huntington the force will probably be-
doubled
The builders expect the new line t.
reach Washington in December. It Il
believed that residents in the vicinity
of the Navy Yard will hear the whistle:
Of trains before the end of the year
The total length of track laid thus faI
is about 10 miles. The total length Of
the line between Baltimore and Wash.
lngton will be about IS or 50 miles. OF
between depot and depot about AZ
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Cottage Cheese 0melet.

Beat the volks and whites Of two eggs
separately Add TO the yolks one
fourth teasDoorful Of salt. tWo table
sDoonfuls of milk and three rounded ia
biespoonfuls of cottage cheese with
which one tablespoonful of chopped pi-
nentos have been blended. then fold in
the stifdv beaten whites and a small
rinch Of baking soda. Pour into hot
irving pan in which about one-haif a
tablespoonful of fat has been melted
Cook the cn1elet slowly until the egg has
set. place in the oven for few min
utes 70 finish cooking. then fold over
the center Garnish with parsley
Other seasoning, such as chopped par
sley, green pepper or minced ham, may
be USED instead of the pirnento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Raisin Ice Cream.

Caramelize half a cupful of sugar,
add one cupful of scalded milk, and stir
until dissolved. Add one -fourth cupful
Of sugar to the yolk of an egg and COM
bine with the milk to make a custard,
cooking until the custard coats the
spoon. Remove from the fire and add
one cupful of cold milk. one pint of
cream for whipping, one teaspoonful of
vanilla. and one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt. Freeze to mushy consistency.
then add one cupful Of nectar raisins
pumped and chilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

of Two eggs and cook for one minute
longer, Take from the FIRE and cool
Add one cupful Of grated pineapple or
other fruit. and put into a freezer
When partly frozen add one cupful of
cream beaten to a stiff. dry froth. Fin
ish freezing pack and let stand at least
an hour before serving,