davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
AdUice to the LOUeIOrn

see why you should not encourage
his friendship to the extent OF
dancing and chatting with him.
1t is a great pity your parents
do not permit you to invite friends
to your home. for the sensible way
to encourage worthwhile friend
ship is to invite a young man who
seems interested and worth while
to come TO see you ard meet your
parents.
However. if this friend is really
interested. he will wish to see yoG
more often and invite you to the
movies or for a walk or bus ride.
Before you accept any invitations
find out, won't you. through e.
sponSible friends. whether lie is
trustworthy and would be a suit
a bile friend
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

ana IONc anu 1ElSuuSulp wv
There are some homes wnere
children are still crimnally threat
ened with removal by the ashman,
or the doctor or the corner po-
hceman il they don't mind.
There are still few parents who
do not realize the horrible, far
, reaching result of putting
child in a dark closet nr Locking
him i'm his room for some mis-
demeanor But feel that this
domination of large person over
a small one through the deSruc-
tive agent of FEAR is rast he,
ing replaced by correction ana
guidance.
lust what is our motive in pun
ishing a child? If we are non
est we will admit that nine
times out of ten the paramount
emotion was to let off steam IN
our evaporation at whatever the
child was doing. We felt hetter
after we had told him what we
thought about the matter. s:1ided
MIN SOunQIy VI pei maps y
him abruptly off his feet ma
sla ahmed him in chair. But
did that make him sorry he had
done something he shouldn't have
done? Did it make him contrlte
and anxious to please us ext
time? Not il / know anything
about human nature.
And. after all. the only reason
s~,I,s n oh Y
, get him to thinking over what he
has done and how it affected
other people. and why ne should
be more considerate in the future
Punishment should only he
correction Of some act which
wasn't right for the child 10 Do
a correction, mind you, not an
exhibition of getting even, re-
vealipx TO the child of ''you-did-
something-to-me now-IH-do some
thing-to-you" spirit,
Children are easily handled il
understanding, patience and love
are employed. They are logical
and can he made quickly to see
causes and effects. IL you must
correct your youngster make the
correction a logical effect OF what
he has done.
I recall being brought to time"
very fairly and effectively on two
childhood occasions. We lived in
4 duplex house. the owner living
on the other side. had planted
some onions in the back yard. ana
when they sprouted and the land
ladv discovered what they were
she pulled them up. / saw her
lust as she was ending her work.
watched her until she locked her
front door to go downtown. then
!. with neatness and dispatch,
mounted her front porch and
yanked UP a gorgeous fern.
With a little thought, we can
teach our children valuable lessons
of cause and effect To take as part
Of their equipment for life out IN
the world. so let us pause before
we chastise them. and sec whether
the decision to do so springs from
n loving desire To help them aVold
such situations again. or II IT Is
merely an urge to vent our own
anger.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
CHOICE OF
SEATS

Exhibitors in Central America
sell seats both behind and in
front of the motion picture
screen. The pictures are ex-
hibited outdoors on a screen sus-
pended between poles.
Seats in front of the screen are
occupied by the higher classes,
while the lower classes view the
pictures from the opposite side
AZ they shine through the screen.
OF course, the titles appear re-
versed, but this does not bother
the poems. They cannot read.
The perfection OF a new X-ray
apparatus in Germany, it Is
claimed, will revoIutionize pres
ent methods Of surgical diagnosis
According to the creator, it is
now possible to make an inn
mediate exact diagnosis.
According to reports. at least IS
per cent Of the coal produced in
the Ruhr district, Germany, ia
now mined with either pneumatic
or other coal-cutting machines.
Mixed bathing is now forbidden
throughout Jugoslavia.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
FASHION
FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

A Victorian Victory is scored in
a very feminine tea gown Of
orchid and silver changeabIe tat
feta. The puffed sleeves and in
Vulnerable ruffles are of slightly
daring shade of orchid. The whole
affair slips on like a coat and il
featured with pearl buttons.
AlIuring curves can be quite
the thing when they flow into the
pointed heel of a sheer silk
stocking. The diamond-shaped
heels of last season have now
melted into soft circles, and are
entirely in the keeping with the
circular flare of the fall skirt.
Besides being a whale of an
idea, sharkskin makes a stunning
medium for a flower and bag
set. These sets come in various
shades of brown, the boutonniere
matching the bag, and having
flowers of sharkskin combined
with leather leaves,
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
About four weeks ago. while
at a dance, / met a young man
whose friendship l would love to
gain. l usually meet him at
dances. accidentally. He always
has about four or five dances
with me during one evening.
hear, though, from his chum
that he has a girl. But ne de-
MES 1t when | ask him. This
girl is usually at this dance hall,
hut he never dances with her.
NV parents won't allow Inc to
bring friends to the house. so
how can | gain his friendship?
Even if he has another girl.
do you think it is proper tor me
10 he so Interested? Do you. your
self, think that If a fellow asks
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Use Intelligence When You
Apply the Birch Rod
BY Constance Cameron

TyHE day of corporal punishment in the scnool nappS
ended as far as l able to ascertain IL IS 10 oe
n hoped that this misguided period of nqulsltlon prac
tcav over in the home Parents of today are TOO Wei "
sfored intelligent to realize that TINS SORT OF cd
tsement only creates rebellion, hatred ana So
bo children and bopeessv ruins any relationship OF trust
and love and friendship between them.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

of course! He's bit of thing to be such
despot but he certainly is Just try and sit down
to write love letter and how much you really
think out for yourself. You find yourself scrlbbling
away at great pace-saying things you never in
tended to-writing page after page, until you stop
and wonder.
But honestly, don't you love to take his dictation
What in the world would you do without him? He
makes the timd strong, and the strong bend
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

are usually packaged but in GER
tain localities are sold in bulk.
ITO prepare dried fruits, wash
in cold water several times or
until water is clear. Then cover
with cold water and allow to soak
for several hours. Cook very
slowly until tender. using water
in which fruit is soaked. Sugar
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

expensive way you can buy
raisins. In this form they are
sold mainly for table use. and
are especially popular around
holiday time.
Dates differ from other dried
fruits in that they are dried right
on the tree. Before the date
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

On the stage, in public and at
private functions my hair always
attracts. During my performances
women never fail to ask the secret
of my perfect wave and the youth
full. lively sheen of my hair.
1t is very simple. l wave my
own hair. First | moisten it with
my liquid hair-dress, Wave and
Sheen. / use comb to apply it.
Then ] carefully insert the combs.
l tie piece of chiffon over my
head. BY the time / am ready to
complete my toilette the waves are
in to stay.
A radiant sheen, free from stick
ness, is the chief charm OF this
simple method. Wave and Sheen
is the only dressing ] would use on
my hair 1t is the only preparation
I know that does not give the
"plastered'' effect. which cannot
tolerate. The hair. must have some
air in order to be healthy and free
from dandruff.
You can get bottle of my Wave
and Sheen at any toilet counter. 1t
is guaranteed. Is cents
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

EENIO l will NOT be dictated to! There's in
IN the world who tell what MUST and
must NOT do! So there" Haven't you heard every
in the world utter these words at some time
or other? OF course you have. And how you smile
when you hear them saying meeky Eyes" and mo"
when the time comes.
For it does and who do you think they take the
dctaton from? Why little mischievous Daniel Cupid
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

begins 10 dry it is plump and
smooth skinned. looking some
thing like plum. Then the
heat of the sun, heating upon II,
dries up the excess moisture and
the fruit becomes partially crystal
LIED in its own sugar. Most of
our dates are imported. but some
are grown IN California They
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

} for that number Of dances III one
evening he cares a little?
| will he very thankful for your
opinion on this subject
Thank you, ''TOOTS"
How natural that you should be
interested in an interesting young
man. ToOts,
Unless he is engaged, / 10 not
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

beneath his will without thought of their own
strength
All, well, that's love! Who it said that love
makes fools of all? True enough, but dear fools,
and who would want to miss the dear foolishness that
goes with being in love? Nobody in the world. So,
when Love begins to dictate, listen and heed, for
he's telling YOU naught but what is best for you and
will bring you the happiness and joy that comes but
once-and if treat it rightly. will last forever.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Favor Horses

England great railway COM
panies employ 19,39S horses. all
except /, 900 being used in haulage
work. They own about ~ .OO0
horse-drawn vehicles, as eompar red
with only 2,501 motor vehicles
for Transporting goods.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Plan Conservative GolOns

institute be established in Rome Italy Tor the
purpose Of creating more models womens
free from Partisan dctaton.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

led them
The left
Jumper dress h slightly Ion to show that IT'S TINS with
Zig supple the are wnen
of Right Che1e
be completely
none istent she's lost
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

TNMIIY
T. Chee Al least they know the sort of place to ookanywhre
shows originality.
of
wear
of
with little roll felt for Emly
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Try This in America

Voters in Greece. prevent repeating at the polls are
required fingers yellow ink when they csSo
their first ballot The stain remains on the SKIN TOT ~
days
Evening star., 1928-02-22
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS
No. 10.

No. 10.
TO the taxpayer whose gross or net
income for 1927 was $4,000 or less and
was derived chiefly from salary ar
wages the problem of correctly making
out an inCome~taX return IL not ui!H-
cult Such returns are made on Form
l040A, single sheet, Persons, any
part Of whose net income, regardless ol
amount, Was derived trom business or
ptuicaaion including farming. are fr~
qlllred Ia Use the larger form, io|o
The gruaa income OF the uaiiai hilai-
ness consists ut the gross ptollta on
sales, plus ANY income itun Investments
and incidental or outside operations ar
sources. The return must show the
gross sales purchases and cost ot goods
sold, To tetinct net Income correctly,
Inventories are necessary at the begin
ming and end of each taxable year.
The iaWyef, doctor, architect. author,
Clergyman. dentist ur other professional
man must include In afnaa ineone all
fees salaries and compensation Tor pro
tuasiuual aerytcea,
The farmer is required 10 report as
gross income all profits derived from the
aaln or exchange nt farm products aud
live stock. whether produced On iho
farm or purchased and ,eauid The tatr
eeries received from the sale of farm
products which weiu raised. must hr in
clided, aiso profits from renting farm
on the eran-shaflNg basis and The
rental and sale oi isstm laAaa
Evening star., 1928-02-22
STEVEOORES PLAN
TO RUN SHIP LINE
Mexican Union Makes Test
Run to Prove Ability-Labor
Fight Looms.

Er the Associated kTE>s.
MENICO CITY. February 22.-Piaas
are nearing completion FOR The lease i:
the steamships Mexico, TanaQ!ipaS and
Coahu;la 10 the Tampico S;evedo-sS
union. a cooperative organization This
organization is one of the strongest
labor unions In Mexico and rival of
the Regional Confederation =. Mexican
Workers.
Arrangements for the lease hang CT
the outcome ot trial trip .. the
steamer Mexico from Vera Cruz 70 P:c-
greSo intended 10 show whether the
s,eyedo.es are capable OF handling
coastal trade III the GGl; Of Mexico,
The test apparently has been successful
50 far. but the Regional Confederation
and the SteSrdcreS are still CsGIGS
since the confederation IS anxious ~
control the crews manning She Sstsss>. \
r!sht which the SssSsdoTeS refuse ~
grant
The ships formerly belonged ~ the
Mexican Free Ports Lane. which Was
established by Gen, OesegOr.. His PEI
scheme WAS the opening ~ FREE sNarE$
at The Pacific and Atlantic terminals y.
the Trhuantepsc Railway. which never
matcria,izca, The Zee. then contlnuSd
II coastal service under thc management
at the guvrrunien. urt!l The lalNr cNa-
r!ct broke oUs This was between sef
Maritime Workers Federation he
longing ~ the Regional Confederation.
which controlled the crews, anS sae
,>oytwork1;s organizations, The ShssN
were nnally ordered tied w by rysSi-
dent Gales
The Iampico s;ese<ieceS, The TGca'an
State Railways and chambers ~ Snns-
nerce y. some Of the Cult states started
negotiations ior leasing the vessels
Gales decided IL tavog II the S,eyeCsNGSS
on the condition that they Shno'd prove
their ability 70 manage the feet.
The conditions " the lease have net
been announced,
Evening star., 1928-02-22
PETWORTH BACKS
YADEN IN MERGER
Citizens Group Indorses
Stand Against Inclusion of
Buses in Plan.

Criticism of any plan which would
merge the street car railways and the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. voiced
last night by James G.. Yadcn, delegate
to the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions from PctWorth. at meeting Of
the PetWOrth Citizens Association.
brought from the body an expression
supporting his stand.
Competition between the street cars
and blsscs is preferable, the association
agreed stating that any monopoly of
transportation facilities would inevita-
bly, bring increased fares This action
was taken as result OF discussion FOL
lowing a resolution m which the asso-
citation reiterated It's approval Of the
proposed street car merger.
In this connection the body adopted a
resolution in which it expressed conf
dence In Mr.. Yadcn, who Is director
of the bus company. and who has been
subjected to criticism because OF his
business connections while at the same
time being president Of the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
Approval Of the Senate bill which
would amend the present method by
which the municipal government as
ScSses and buys land was also expressed
In q resolution.
Allan f. Davis. principal of Business
High School, addressed the organiZa-
ton, citing the use which could be made
Of the tract Of land bounded by Up
shur. Allison. Thirteenth streets and
Iowa avenue. on part OF which the
Macfarland Junior High School now
stands. declaring that 1t affords an ideal
spot on which to build q senior high
school with stadium.
entertainment was held the entertain
ment and music being furnished by
E. F. Droop.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
PLATOON SCHOOL PLAN
TO BE GIVEN TEST HERE
Simmons Announces System VIII
Be- Tried IN Capital at
Park View.

Setting Up Of q complete platoon
scoco. IL i1e PARK View School next
year, where . practical test OF such q
system can be made, is planned by the
House connittee on appropriations.
Representative Simmons Of Eebraska
chairman o! the District subcommittee
Or appropriations. announced yesterday
curing dsDats on the District appropria-
ton BIZ for The coming fiscal year Ar
Simmons saic, you Will find IN the
hearings q very exhaustive report On
'as plaisen 1hools. The committee BE-
iJsTss tnst tfat system should be given
q ronolfE Fryo4t here. The school
officials agree There ID one platoon
senooi 81 Wsshington-~Pafk View;
however !. ia rot fully equipped for
platoon "ork and Is oYefcroyoec. T'nf
parents a. tFat school are almost unani-
nlobs in rs favor We have cirected
trs municipal srchi<c, and the school
oss.cisis u study the present plant and
" submit " Us next year q complete
st1cy 81 tnat seiaool, the buildings
necessary u MAZE i a complete platoon
Unit, arc 81 toftn II the report nez,
year Is fstia.sebDry, Il is our plan 10
depelGp 81 tfae PsTk View scho1i d com =
pie,e clEtbrn scisr3l. We ran tnen
study ffst hand. TIE financial and edu-
cat;oEs! effect ~ the system"
Evening star., 1928-02-22
HONORARY DEGREES
RECEIVED BY THREE
Secretary Mellon, Gov. Fisher
and F. B. Noyes Awarded
L.. DIS by Pennsylvania.

By the Associated Presa.
PHILADELPHIA, February 22.--An-
drew w. Mellon, Secretary Of the
Treasury; Gov. Fisher Of Pennsylvania
and Frank 3. Noyes. president Of the
Associated Press. today received the
honorary degree Of doctor Of laws a.
the Washington birthday exercises Of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
THESE exercises have been held an
nuaily BY the university. founded By
Benjamin Franklin. since 1926.
DR.. josiah II. Penniman, provost OF
the university, presided.
In conferr!ng the degree upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury. Dr.. Penni-
man said:
You have come 70 be regarded as
one OF the s0uuceSt thinkers and great
est gcnIuses Of our country in the con-
struction and administration Of fnan-
cial policies for the Nation. In for
eign as well as IN domestic affairs yo1r
advice has been sought and your cour-
sci given"
Confers Degree on Mr.. Noyes.
DR.. Penniman's remarks In confer
ring the degree upon Mr.. Noyes were
as follows:
Frank Brett Noyes, you received
your early education in the schools ot
the City Of Washington and in COlur!-
bian. now George Washington. Uni
verS!ty. The education and informa-
ton OF the public through newspapers
have occupied your attention through
out your life. AS editor. manager and
publisher you made for yourself an in
portant place n connection with The
Washington Evenirg Star and the Chi
cago Record-Heraid. but il is in con-
nection with international news service
that your great work has been done.
The greatest organization in the
world for the dissemination Of news IS
recognized as being the Associated
Press. No corner CT the world is with
out a representative OF that agency for
making known the do.rg5 IF the world
OF this organization you have from the
beginning been an important member.
As director Of its executive committee
since 1894 and as prasIcen. since 1900
you have borne great responsibilities.
Has Kept Faith With World.
But greater than lis far-eung lines
OF communication. worderfu. as they
are as an example Of the power ot or
gdnizati0r. is the fact that the ASso-
ciated Press has kept faith with the
world. With ideals Of the highest kind,
the organization CT wlicil you are the
president has simply reflected your own
high ideals concerning matters ebou.
which the world needs and through your
power has received accurate intor-a-
ton as promptly as the telegraph wiki
or without wires has ocen ao.e 20 trans
nit il
The history o. the men who are re-
SpouSib!e for the service @. the Asso-
ciated Press reads like a romance. Dan
gers encountered. difficulties overcome.
heroic acts performed 5y the agents
who Keep the world informed Of vha. IS
happening or has hapcened-thess all
are found IN the pages Of that his
tory"
To accord recognition 70 one whose
achievements are 50 notable. the uni
yers!ty has invited You TO be p-eSen.
today 70 receive a degree known
throughout the world as one that Is
conferred only upon those whose HE
ana la5c-s mark than as worthy"
Evening star., 1928-02-22
REVOLUTIONARY WAR
UNKNOWN H0NORED
Marker Unveiled at Legion Cere-
mony in Old Church Yard Of
Alexandria.

Sprria, Dispatch 10 Tho STAR.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. February =. ~~
Alexandria Post. No. ~, American lf~
eiun, paid honor to-day to an UT
known hero u{ the Revolutionary
War. whose grave is III the eh0Frhyafo
ot the old Presbyterian Meeting House.
liendesl hv Post Commander George r.
nownham. members ot the local post
marched to the chuychyard and listened.
with barred heads, to memosial services
by Can't. 1nu.low White. u member
A temporary marker. @aitaoiS ~
scribed, Was unveiled by Mrs. Mary O.
Powell. widow ot Ccnfe0efa'e So1ulef
and u we'll known historian W th'S
city. II WAS Mrs Powell VINO called
"a the attention Of the Iesicn post the
history Of the unknown III iso~
workmen digging tor the foundation ~
a Catholic Church uncovered the fully
uniformed body. Ascettainihs that
they had encNached on the ancient
PRESBYTERIAN Meeting House nutlal
.round the wolknen felntesred the
body,
Evening star., 1928-02-22
THE WEATHER

District ot Co,2G;b:s-Eain .or:ga.
3..f. ;oE:Qr-CW. warmer soi.Isnc. calder
tomorrow
Maryland and y:-gla.a-Ea:2 :oa.ga.
ard EoiIc--ow, warmer tonight S-S Il
east portion :o.norrcw.
WeS- Virginia Rain :ca:gh: and sc-
MORROW, warmer tonight, co.Gsr tccec--
TON afternoon or r!sl;-
Record for Twenty four Hours
T,seymoGle:e<--4 pn3.. 81. Spm. 81:
- midnight, -; / an. IS; s ana, IS:
u a NJ IS
Barometer - pm. SEAS: 5 pm,
so,SS. = midnight. $3.50. : an. i. Sc:
d u. So-SS. y am. soSS,
A'SaeSt temperature. IS, occurred a.
) pm yesterday.
Lowest Temperature. -. Occurred 8.
: n today.
Temperature Saa,a 6a;e las, yea--
EIShes,, s.. .c~esv. IS,
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United S:S.eS ccas. ard
GSocc:.c Su.yey1
TcIay-~.-0w ,iGs. 500 an. ard SIS
p~..,; high toe s - ar. s.G s..s TN.
Tu.torrcw-tow tide, Sc ar. acS
s;li prl,, high IiGe, ) SIS Ar. ard 80
= II,
The sun and Nern.
Tcday-S,.a gc<s sS. an: S;.a $s;S
) - PIN
ra,GoyroY rises SSl aM.; SIN
sets SIS PIN.
NtN2 :i$<S : IS y n. sets 81 c:I
AGtolsscal.s .aG;g>S - * ..SG:eS Gag
hal: G,Nl.. after >.,s,Sc:
Condition of the Water.
IsSeas k'ss,S-Ne gSsSny.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1928-02-22
HONORS ARE AWARDED
MARY WHITE OVlNGTON
A. M. F.. Church Throng Greets
Founder Of Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People.

Metropolitan A. NJ. T.. Church was
crowded last night at II mass meeting
OF tribute To Mary White Ovington,
Radcliffe graduate. one OF the found
ers of the National Association for Ad-
vancement Of Colored People. For
nineteen years she lived among the
colored people In New York, while en-
gagged In social studies.
Miss Oeington predicted that the ne
gro OF the future would obtain increased
recognition because OF the advantages
given him by education and experience,
She related the progress Of the past
two Decades,
Mrs A. Madrc Marshall. president OF
the Bethel Literary Association. under
whose aupspices the meeting was held
presided The speaker was introduced
by Neeil II. Thomas. president of the
local branch, N. A. A, G. p: tho !nvo~
cation was pronounced by the Rev. j,
S. Holloman and The bened!ction by
Rev. j. H. Marshall The Dunbar High
School Uiee Club sang,