davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-02
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

10 take her to the movies or anywhere
else. Instead Of allowing the boy to go
with her, call her mother on the tele-
phone and ask her to instruct the little
girl not TO do this again, as your boy Is
not TO 60 out in the evening. Nor Is
he TO take a girl out.
It Is not good for children 20 have
spending money In excess Of their needs.
No child ought to have enough money
TO treat his companions, to make bets.
to play craps. A boy ought not TO spend
money for the entertainment Of others
until he has earned 1t, and by that time.
II he Is at all intelligent, he viii not
spend much OF 1t that way for some
years 10 come.
Boys who are attending high school
and college are given an allowance that
permits them some leeway in social
matters, but the occasions for spending
on entertainment should be few and
/ well approved II is bad for young boys
and very young men 10 get into the habit
Of posing a. mature men Of affairs. tax
ing ladies TO parties and making little
bets and sitting Ia at the early morn
ing game. Better stay what they are
boys. and live as boys.
Anybody knows that boys have no
money OF their own When they are
seen spending a lot OF IL for parties and
/ theaters and flowers. everybody knows
| where they get II and smiles. Train
/ them beforehand so the smiles won't
have any quality Of derision. Protect
| the boys by instruction. Set a guard
on the telephone, II 1t is necessary, from
IL years up.
fCoDynKht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-02
The GaIlants.

How soon should boy begin 70 take
girls 70 the show?
would say that when boy was old
enough to support himself he was old
enough to begin escorttng young ladies
70 places Of entertainment. That tn
cludes the movies.
A 12-year- lad has an allowance Of
is cents week. none Of which he earns.
He goes to school, gets fair marx,
does no work about the house. has no
share IN the family life save accepting
shelter and food and care Friday eve
ming he aske his mother for 10 cents TO
70 % the movies.
Whats this? ! don't understand.
% 70 the moy4es7 At night2 None Of
Us are going 70 the movies"
I'm going with Louise. need 10
cents more"
who said so?" says mother weakly.
Nobody says So I'm just going"
That lis the time 10 tell him that he
isn't. He belongs IN bed II he goes TO
the movies he is 10 be taken there by
an older person IN the afternoon and
he ls not 10 engage himself 10 escort a
girl anywhere without his parents per-
mission.
But the girl calls him up and asks
him II he Isn't coming for her. and
feel 10 SORRY for the boy. ] hate 10 be-
little him before the girl"
Dear dear! What has any Of that
got % DO With the matter? No girl but
Q very bold, bad-msnnered one would
csn boy on the telephone and ask him
Evening star., 1928-05-02
---s~-----
AE LAST RIGhr


To those who stood about, the time
seemed interminable before the pilot
emerged, and when he did appear 1t
was with the step Of q man profoundly
impressed with the significance OF the
occasion.
One thing was especially noted-the
attitude of the public toward its hero.
THE poor kid" said one onlooker.
There goes the plaything he loved
more than anything else. feel sorry
for him for the first time"
II there is any man without a grain
of sentiment we should not like TO
know him. And II Col. (nee "Slim'0
Lindbergh descended from the Spirit
of st. Louis for the last time without
a tug somewhere in his tall frame, 1t
would surprise those who know the af-
lection the young flyer has for the
faithful bird with silver pinions which
Evening star., 1928-05-02
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

An elderly couple is moving from the
house in which the two have lived Tor
AZ wears They lived there as bride
and groom, and their children were
horn and reared there. The children
have long since left and are established
in homes Of their own. Ine mouse Was Was
nronertv too valuable for them to re-
tain. ~, .,o,,o,,sh
Very soon the wreckers will demolisn
the bi,ilding, or 1t may be turned INTO
a boarding house. Nobody seems TO
know. AS the last piece OF furniture
was carried from the door by unsentl-
mental movers, the wife broke down
and wept. The husband made a grano-
stand gesture, as men so often 40, Vi
not caring. but there was no mlStaKlnS
the inward emotion he felt at leaving
the place which held many memories
The sale of the property has un-
doubtedly netted them enough money
to live on comfortably during tne re-
naming years OF their lives. NoVnlls'
however. will ever take the place OF the
cherished home in which their early
dreams achieved fruition and their
children were married. one by one.
The husband hasn't owned a horse
for wears. but the ancient structure
that housed their car was always
known as "the stable" 1t was the chill
dren who suggested that the parents
occupy smaller quarters, where they
might be more comfortable, but 1t Is
question II the old folks will be quite
as happy in a steam-heated apartment
with uniformed attendants.
\
A little after o'clock Monday after
noon we watched silver ship sWoop
from the heights over Bollin1 Field and
land on the dust-swept tersHn. Within
the narrow confines Of the inclosed
n k NJ Sat the
Evening star., 1928-05-02
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, May 8.

Many conflicting planetary influences
viii be strong tomorrow. according TO
astrologers, who warn against impulsive
action Of any sort
Under this direction Of the stars the
temptation to speculate may be strong.
but IL should be avoided. .
While foresight is likely to be good
under this sway, 1t Is we'll not 70 suc-
cumb to the temptation TO make money
rapidly.
Neptune is in a place that seems to
pregaQe increase of immense fortunes
and widespread extravaganza:
The seers prophesy that In this cotrl-
try there will be a standard OF mag
nificence In living never before attained
by any people.
Where the few have possessed great
estates In the past in Europe, the many
will procure great holdings IN this
country, astrologers forecast.
Prom the desert vast wealth Is TO be
gained In this century by means OF new
devices, the stars indicate.
Tomorrow Is q day when 1t may be
easy to lose ones temper and 1t Is
especially nerve-racking for those who
change their places Of residence.
There is a sign incIining persons TO
be forgetful and TO lose possessions oi
various sorts.
II should be q lucky day for starting
ocean voyages or for investing IN GER
tain stocks.
Women now come under q benefic
direction OF the stars which Is stimu-
lating and encouraging.
1t is read as lucky wedding day.
making for lasting love and loyalty.
Financially, the outlook Is not so good.
Persons whose birth date 1t is may
have q year that drains the bank ac-
count and causes some anxiety about
money matters.
Children born on that day probably
win have lives of constant progress, but
they may be inclined TO be extrayagant
and seif-indulgent.
fCauvFivht 1QoG1
Evening star., 1928-05-02
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
A Challenge.

"Well, Mimi" writes JEFF, "h you
know so much about women, just give
me a few rules for making my gal
happy, will you? I find It the most up
hill work I've ever undertaken. Seems
to me she's always down at the mouth
about something. read in your column
that YOU think it's the easiest thing
In the world to understand a woman
and I want to know how you get that
way"
Very well, Jeff, my boy. you shall
have the benefit of my great wisdom.
Want to know how to keep any girl
happy and contented? Kid her along.
OF course there are all kinds OF girls
IN the world, but the kind you boys
fall In love with are pretty much all
the same. The average little bunch OF
tears and laughter, selflshness and gen.
erosity, vanity and timidity should sim
ply be kidded into a state Of complete
happiness.
Haven't you ever seen q moody, de-
pressed girl-hayen't you seen her
brighten up suddenly at one pretty lit
tie complimentAjust one? II you
haven't, you ought to look around you
bit more.
I've seen discontented, unhappy wom-
husbands suddenly remembered that
the wedding anniversary was on hand.
I've seen discouraged. tired-out girls
fiutter with pleasant excitement be-
cause some man informed them genially
that they had pretty eyes.
All these signs point somewhere. They
point TO the great fact that woman
must be fiattered and remembered and
petted.
A lot of you boys know how to treat a
favorite dog a sight better than you'll
ever learn how to treat your best girl.
You will pet the dog. pat him on the
head approvingly. take infinite pains TO
see that he has the things In life which
make for his comfort and well-being.
Yet you win nag the girl. avoid max
ing her pretty speeches. and calmly
overlook ell the things which she con-
siders most important in life.
The trouble Is, you try to treat girl
as IL she we're man. You say, well,
I've never remembered my pals birth
day for the last 20 years and he's never
got sore about it."
That seems 10 be q good and signif-
cant reason for overlooking your girls
birthday. It isn't. You must learn q
whole brand-new sets or rules when you
step from palship 70 coE1rtship.
ItllshAe hard to - xbu
mustnF Eet NIL discoifS keEi by the gnAIm-
Der Of things you've heard about the
mystery OF woman.
Just forget all that old-fasllioned
buncombe and try to get II fixed in your
mfnd--that woman is as simple q crea-
ture as man. Only shes simple in q
different way.
She's vain and she's sensitive and she
overexaggerates trifies.
Well then. remember that when
you're dealing with her. Don't make
hard work OF it. After all, it should be
labor of love.
Bring her bag Of gumdrops once In
q while. send her few posies, tell her
once every 10 days that she's getting
better-looking by the minute, cultivate
the kind of memory that win train you
to remember famous historical dates
the first night you met her. the firSt
time she accepted you. the first time
she refused you. etc. The rest is easy.
You be nice to her and she'll be nicer
to you than she's ever been before.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-02
The Cost of Air Travel.

Our modern Lochinvars of the air
have succeeded in popularizing air
travel to q certain extent, and women
are interested in travelling through the
new medium. Air travel is not as rea-
sonable here as IT is abroad. That Is
simply because routes have not been
well organized and travel by air is still
q matter of making a private bargain
for the most part.
At the rate Of 10 cents q half ounce
one may cover the approximate 5000
from coast 70 coast by air mail for the
sum OF $3.50. If one weighs. ready for
flying $50 pounds.
That seems like an excessive sum,
but remember that it cuts short ones
travelling time by about so hours at
the least, and that il spares one many
railroad expenses which are eliminated.
Baggage, of course would have 70 fol-
Low by q cheaper route.
There are air lines operating between
various points throughout the country.
In Summer there Is line between New
York City and Newport. another be-
tween New York and Atlantic City. .
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Cherry Pie.

Line pie plate with any preferred
crust. Brush over the bottom with
white Of sgg 10 keep the fruit juice
from making the dough soggy. FIJI
with two and 0ns-hslf cupfuls Of
stoned canned cherries, sprinkle with
half a cnpful of sugar. two and one
half tabiesDooDfpIs Of -four, and dot
with a tesSpoonful of butter broken in
small bits. Cover with pie pastry. cut
Sits ia ~, then wet the edges ~ keep
together when pressed firm, Very care
fully put a tablespoonful " the drained
juice from the cIlerfiss through the
Sits on Top and bake for ~ minutes.
~ uut!l the crust is well Drowned. II
q giaas pie plate Is used, bake until the
bOttom crust shows brown through the
glass.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

third to Boston, and so forth. The fare
averages about 90 cents per mile.
Competition abroad Is keener. and
there are competing lines soliciting the
travellers patronage. For example, q
round trip by air between London and
Paris would cost you between $40 and
$25. Baggage up to a reasonable
amount is carried free. but beyond the
limit 1t is taxed rather heavily.
There are regular air lines between
all of the important European coun-
tries. and each city has an enormous
airport where the various lines arrange
to take on and discharge passengers.
One may travel by air according TO
regular time tables. and air liners are
surprisingly prompt.
Just now the cost OF travel by air
is rather high in price. but it may be
seen that as traflc increases in volume
costs viii decrease. and in the not dis
tant future one may travel by air as
cheaply as one may now travel by any
other conveyance. It may be said in
passing that as many people get air
sick aS get trainsick and seasick, but
there Is some satisfaction in knowing
that ones in6ispoSition will last for q
much shorter while between points.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Today in
Washington History
RY DONALD A. CRAIG.

Nav 2, Isos.-The City Council today
adopted an ordinance changing the title
of superintendent of police to high con-
stable. There has been little need fol-
police officers in the Federal City, and
the Office of superintendent was created
only two years ago.
intendent and of the new Office OF high
constable is chiefly to look after the
health of the city. There has been
much complaint of bilious affections
during the Autumnal months. The re-
cent ravages OF the dread yellow fever
in Alexandria have also alarmed the
people of the Territory of Columbia and
the council has been taking steps 10
prevent q recurrence, so lar as possible:
II will be remembered that the council
auprourjated $500 for the relief OF such
citizens of Alexandria as sought refuge
in washington last year because OF the
yellow fever epidemic.
The principal duties OF the police OIL
ficers here are to inspect the city ano
make certain that stagnant water Is
drained away and other nuisances are
abated. The duties OF the police are
performed altogether In the daytime,
there being no provision Tor . nlgnV
watch. as this is not considered neces-
sary.
The city has been growing steadily
I'm Dopulation ever since 1t was founded,
and il is predicted that the CITY Coun-
ell in a few years will find 1t necessary
to make better provision for police pro-
lection. II Is already being suggested
that a board of special commissioners
to superintend the policing of the city
would be advisable.
In Alexandria there has been night
watch since 1900. and the watchmen
are required to cry the time at the be-
ginning of each hour. In each district
there is q watch box, with lantern
attached. But in Georgetown there Is
no provision for a night watch.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
NV Neighbor Saws:

When washing a white silk slip
for the first time put dessert
spoonful of powdered borax into
water, enough TO cover the gar
ment, leave soaking for half an
hour, then wash in the usual way.
Your slip will not then grow yell
low with washing.
When frying salt pork first put
the slices In cold water and let 1t
come 10 the boiling point. Then
pour of the water and fry. This
improves the flavor.
To freshen a faded rug or car
pet beat we'll and brush vigorous
iy with a brush dipped In a pail
of hot water to which few drops
Of turpentine have been added.
When cane-seated chairs begin
to seq turn them upside down
and wash the cane with a sponge
dipped in hot water.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Cream Of Veal Soup.

Put cracked knuckle of veal in
three quarts of cold water with q tea
spoonful OF salt and tablespoonful OF
uncooked rice. Bring 10 the boil. then
reduce the heat until the liquid just
SINNERS, add small bunch Of parsley
and simmer for four hours Strain.
add two cupfals Of hot milk. two table
spoonfulS, of butter blended with one
and one-half tableSpoonfuls of -four
and season with salt, pepper and a
teaspoonful of onion Juice. II con,
venient add half a dozen small canned
chopped mushrooms. Boil up once,
strain again and serve with croutons
Evening star., 1928-05-02
More Crystals.

More Crystals.
The Chanel crystals, the first really
successful competitor of pearls for many
a day, are out for Spring and Summer
In a slightly different version.
Triangular-shaped crystals (or SIM
ulated ones) alternating occasionally
with slightly rectangular ones, MAKE a
necklace which ends In pendant OF
triangles. Earrings and shouiuer
brooch are triangular-shaped, too' Stlli
another type has fiower-lKe penoan'
of petal-shaped crystals.
(Copy~ight 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-02

AAO CUiIlLiicIlbS W
offer on this meth
cd of inducing a
child to apply him
self. Perhaps the
lads future success
will compensate his
parent for paying
him a bonus for
his diligence with
the fiddle.
This reminds us
of a father who
insisted that his
son study law. In
the event that the
young man agreed,
he would receive SIS
q week in addition
to his allowance.
The youth had
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Worthwhile Sorts of Handicraft
By MARY MARSHALL.

Women don't do fancy work nova
DAYS Just for the sake of keeping their
fingers busy. From the thoroughly up
to-date point of view 1t is better to sit
with hands idle than to do second-rate.
aInsteurtSh sort of knitting or embrosd-
cry or hand painting. for which ma
chine-risde substitutes might be bought
for somewhat less than the price of
Evening star., 1928-05-02
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES
the cold cream viii feed them and keer
them soft and smooth.

the cold cream viii feed them and keep
them soft and smooth.
A Constant Reader You probably
did not diet in the right way or you
would not retain the extra weight and
yet lose flesh on your face. 6tarches,
oils and sugars are the most fattening,
50 a large amount Of these should be
eliminated from the menu for a time,
however. you should substitute for them
plenty Of nourighing food.
II you wish 10 try dieting again. and
need more information about choosing
foods, / shall be glad 20 send you a
] full chart covering most Of the foods
generally taken, and with their calorie
values, 80 you Will be able 70 choose
correctly for dieting and also keeping
yourself In health. BE sure 10 incloss
a self addressed stamped envelope when
| you request any information.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

- ~ - - y
only man whose
hands had gently
piloted the plane
to undying fame
and ons iderable
fortune. A crowd
OF cameramen, fol-
lowed by several
hundred other per-
sons, rushed to the
side of the Lind
bergh craft to lis
ten to its last roar
and see the man
who, less than a
year ago, sta k e d
his meager savings
and his life in a
eroic effort TO
a. At
Evening star., 1928-05-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ton over the upper lid. Use one finger
for the massage.
Parenthesis or laughing wrinkles
around the mouth may be nassaged
with two fingers with an Upward rotary
movement at right angles with the
wrinkles; the same movement may be
used for lines on temples and forehead.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

The next morning bathe the face in
cold water, II the skin is inclined 70 be
oily, and pat on an astringent made Of
80 grains tannic acid and two ounces
glycerin. II the skin is dry omit tne
water and cleanse with cold cream be-
fore using the astringent.
The woman who wishes TO retain her
youth cannot afford to disregard ere
wrinkles which appear as the first
warning Of approaching years. Los
Leeds has prepared a new Ieaflet on
Eye and Eye Wrinkles" which she will
be glad 70 send you on receipt Of a self
addressed, stamped envelope. You may
write her in care Of this column.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

OIlc AIOtElcI oAyS.
At q sale of records I got some fine
selections, but when I came 10 play
them they were not clear. washed
them In lukewarm sudsy water. rinsed
In clear warm water and dried with
q soft, lntleSs cloth The result was
Q vast improvement, indeed. Since
then I have often washed all our rec
ords. as they not only get dusty, but
flnger-marked Particularly do I give
. good bath to seasonal records before
playing them. as Christmas, Easter and
similar selections are sure to get dirty
In between the holidays at which they
are, played. Chiidren's grimy little
fingers on the records no longer worry
me when know how easily the Smears
can be washed OF.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

One-sixth Of the French population,
statistics show, are classed as ilIiterate.
which means there that they cannot
read and write
Evening star., 1928-05-02

THE NEW LACE" SWEATERS ARE
MADE OF FINE WOOL IN OPEN
WORK PATTERN. THIS OF
BEIGE IS BOUND AT THE NECK
WITH A NARROW SILK BAND
TO MATCH.
the material needed to do the work by
hand. Meantime there has been q de-
cide6 renewal OF interest in really
worthwhile sorts of handicraft that re-
cu.re real skill and deftneSs of execu-
ton.
There Is little demand for just any
old sort of knitting and crocheting. II
you cannot knit a sweater that is as
good as those done by professionals.
then you should save your time and
your money and buy one Of the ma
chine-made sort. The new, lacy, hand
knitted or crocheted sweaters demand
Evening star., 1928-05-02

bore him across the seas. We know
that he "emoted" inwardly.
X X X
There is one father in the city land
there may be more like him) who gives
his young son 25 cents for each hour
the boy practices on his violin. We have
Evening star., 1928-05-02
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE

fCopyrighf. 1873 J
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06

lated, and that a large number OF
Chinese, as well as $4,000 Euro
peans, are struggled into the United
States every year.
While the New Orleans conven-
ton of the A. F. of L. was in pro-
gress in New Orleans, the confer
ence of the governors of 48 states
was meeting in the same city. On
November 81, Governor Brewster OF
Maine revealed to the governors
conference Hoover's scheme for re-
lieving unemployment. Under this
plan. the government authorities
would in prosperous times store up
construction projects costing about
So, 000,000,000, and release this re-
serve at times of unemployment
Governor Brewster drew a glowing
picture of how the release OF
this reserve of construction pro-
iects during crisis would
help the contractor, the manufac-
trrer, the merchant and the worker,
and bring an end to unemployment
The A. F. of l.. officials completely
endorsed the scheme. They said Hoo
ver's plan embodied their own be-
liefs, and Green added that it was
san unqualified endorsement of Ia
boris program"
Workers Party Hits. Hoover.
The Workers (Communist) Party,
on the other hand, issued mani
festo attacking, simultaneously,
Hoovers unemployment scheme and
his journey to Latin America.
"Hoover's so-called employment
sterilization scheme" the manifesto
declares, ''is nothing but a hollow
promise. 1t was made at this time
in order to pacify the restlessness
of the millions of unemployed and
partially employed workers. 1t was
made at this time in order to fool
and mislead the masses regarding
Hoover's imperialist trip to South
America and to the war preparations
of the United States government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06
Protecting Shipping Profits

The so-called investigations" of the sinking of
the Vestris with the loss of III lives, will be
ported upon separately by both American and Br-
fish experts" who have both revealed their Eek
pertness" in shielding the Lamport-Holt line and
the u S. Department of Commerce under Herbert
Hoover, which responsible for allowing the
ship to go to sea in an unseaworthy condition.
The fact that there will be two separate reports,
one from the British and another from the Amer
leans, does not, it is said, mean that the "two
groups are not in accord" While British shipping
is a bitter rival of American shipping, both have
an interest in protecting profits by continuing to
use rotten old tubs for transport. If sailors drown
the companies can get others and collect insurance
the lost hulk