davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Avoid using pins. They tear the paper
and may also tear the cloth.
Fur should be combed with coarse
toothed comb Draw 1t gently but
firmly through the fur, being sure 1t
touches the skin itself but does not
injure it. The moth eggs are apt TO
be at the root of the tiny hairs and
the comhing Is to destroy them, How
ever, let me advise sending furs to be
stored during the Summer. The cost
is trifiing. Two or three dollars will
cover storage charges on furs that it
would cost great many dollars TO
replace. Meanwhile the furS are in
sured and at the beginning OF the cold
weather will be returned In splendid
condition.
one word about folding clothes. This
should be done promptly on taking them
from the line and while they are Still
perfectly dry.
Folding them when damp will make
them creased and muSSed and hard 10
press smooth when taken out next Fall
Lay the garments on bed or large
table, fold and sprinkle with any de-
sired moth destroyer. being sure to have
II get we'll into the folds. Wrap
securely, tie up. and put in q. chest,
closet or some container where they
will not be in the way or disturbed until
next season,
Evening star., 1928-04-26

to see what had stopped his soldiers
He demanded the man to move or be
trodden underfoot. How dare you"
cried sir Edmund Andres, stay the
march OF King James governor"
1T have stayed the march Of king
himself ere now" replied the gray flg-
ure. with stern composure. Il am mere,
sir governor, because the cry OF an
oppressed people hath disturbed me In
my secret place. And what speak We
of James? There Is no longer such q
tyrant on the throne of England, and
by tomorrow noon his name shall be
a byword in this very street. where ye
would make 1t word of terror. Back,
thou that vast a governor. back! With
this night thy power Is ended---tomor-
row the prisoni--back, lest l foreteH
for thee the scaffoldP
The people had been drawing nearer
and nearer, and drinking in the words
of their champion, who spoke In ac-
cents long disused, like one unaccus-
toned to converse, except with the
dead OF many years ago. But his voice
stirred their souls They confronted
the soldiers not wholly without arms,
and ready to convert the very stones
OF the street into deadly weapons. Sir
Edmund Andres looked at the old man,
then he cast his hard and cruel eye
over the multitude. and beheld them
burning with that lurid wrath so diff
cult TO kindle or to Quench. Again he
fixed his eyes on the aged form, which
stood obscurely In the open space,
whitehr neither friend nor foe had
thrust himself.
Whatever the thoughts of Andros
he did not reveal. But whether he was
overawed by the Gray Champions look,
or perceived his peril in the threatening
attitude of the people. 1t is certain that
he gave back. and ordered his soldiers
to commence a slow and guarded re-
treat. Before another sunset the gov
ernor and all that rode so proudly with
him we're prisoners, and long ere 1t
was known that James had abdicated,
King william was proclaimed through
out New England.
But where was the Gray Champion?
/ have heard that, whenevr the de-
scendants of the Puritans are to show
the spirit of their sires the old man
appears again Later, in the twilight
of an April morning. he stood on the
green. beside the meeting-house, at
Lexington. And when our fathers were
toiling at the breastworks on Burgers
Hill. all through that night the old
warrior walked his rounds. Long. long
may II be ere he comes again His
hour is one of darkness and adversely
and peril But should we need him,
still may the Gray Champion come for
he Is the type of Americas hereditary
spirit. and his shadowy march, on the
eve of danger, must ever be the pledge
that Americas sons will vindicate their
ancestry.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Moisten 1t first with curling fluid, and
this will help keep the wave in longer.
(3) Yes. a. No. The growth of the
hair depends on ones general health,
as well as upon daily scalp massage,
brushing and perhaps the use of hair
tonic. My leaf1et on Care of the Hair
gives recipes for good tonics for diff
ferent types of hair, and / shall be glad
to mail you copy on receipt Of
a stamped self-addressed envelope.
t5l No. Blackheads will return time
and again If you are not careful to
cleanse your skin thoroughly every
single day. (6) Yes 90 Peroxide
bleaches the hairs, but does not pro-
mote their growth. Sometimes a
stronger bleach Is needed, in which case
a little ammonia may be mixed with the
Evening star., 1928-04-26
HANDS UP!
BY CAPINI VEQUIN
Is the Mont of Inniter

/. Large and high?
2. Leaning toward the Mount OF
Saturn
3. Low, undeveloped?
Is the Mount Of Saturn
4. Large and high?
S. Leaning toward the Mount Of Ju-
piter?
6. Leaning toward the Mount OF
Apollo?
7. Low. undeveloped?
Answers.
/. leadership, ambition, pride, honor
are hut few of your fine character
iStics Devotional religion may be pro-
nounced; always the love of nature
You are extremely attractive to the op-
posite sex.
2. You are ambitious not only for
yourself. but for those who are dear to
you. You are fond of reading books
of a serious nature and are always seek
ing knowledge.
3. Lacking enthusiasm. having little
ambition. and no initiative, you are apt
to lead a colorless. uneventful life
drifting along in All Indifferent way
always dependent upon some one.
T. The frivolous chatter Of your &C
uuaintances does not appeal to you. You
prefer to be alone. and are not good
mixer" Wisdom. soberness and skep-
ticism are your characteristics.
5. While you are naturally serious
minded. you also can be charmingly
gay companion. You have great pride
and an overwhelming desire to be
famous.
6. In spite of your tendency to be
melancholy. you love gayety in others
and will seek out cheerful companions
You have keen appreciation of all the
arts. and may have ability as vio-
| linist.
Z. Nothing much can be said about
! YOU. for you are one Of those rather
| insignificant people whom the world
never knows--and never misses.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Treatment for Oily Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds ID What shampoo
or treatment would you recommend for
hair that Is oily? (2) Is there any
thing that will make 1t curly besides
permanent and marcel waves? VIII
anything make 1t more easy TO wave?
CD Does it harm the hair to steam 1t
every morning? "a Is there anything
that will unfailingly make hair thicker?
(5) Can blackheads on the nose be
permanently destroyed? (6) Does fall
ure TO remove cosmetics at night hurt
the complexion? CD What effect has
peroxide on superfiuous hair on the
lip? PAT.
Answer.--0) Unless your hair is ex-
cessively oily, do not wash it oftener
than twice month. There are num-
Der of good shampoo preparations on
the market. You may make your own
shampoo by shaving CASTLE soap and
melting 1t in hot water Always use
soap in liquid form for washing your
hair. Rinse it we'll and dry it by rub
bing between warmed towels or shake
It in the sun. (2) You may put your
hair up In kids or metal curriers' at night.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Filling for Rhubarb Pie.

Cut off the green tops and the root
ends Of some rhubarb and put it IN
cold water for an hour before using
in order to make the stalks crisp. If
II is the red Of early tender green kind.
do not remove the skin, but if it is the
tough, thick kind. remove the skin. Cut
in inch pieces sufficient to make three
cupfuls. Cover with boiling water and
let stand for 10 minutes if old. but only
5 minutes If it is the tender kind:
Drain well, mix with one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar. one tablespoonful of
cornstarch, and a few grains Of salt.
put into pastry-lined pie plate. and
place lattice strips Of pastry on top.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

One-half cup butter. two egg yolkS,
one-fourth teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
lemon Juice and one-third cup boiling
water.
Divide butter into thirds. Put one
third in upper part of double boiler.
To 1t add egg yolks and lemon juice,
using small eggbeater or egg whisk;
stir 1t until butter is melted Add sec
ond third Of butter When the mixture
starts to thicken add last piece. Add
boiling water. Cook one minute by the
clock. season and take from FIRE Serve
hot or cold When use 1t with arti-
chokes serve 1t cold, but for asparagus
/ keep 1t hot" said Nathalie.
tCopyrighf la2S1
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Scotch Cockaleekie.

Cut the white part of six leeks, one
stalk Of celery and one onion into thin
strips about an inch long. Put them
into saucepan with tablespoonful
Of butter Cook them slowly and stir
them occasionally. When they have
cooked for about 10 minutes, pour two
quarts of chicken stock over them. and
when mixture reaches the boiling point,
skim 1t well. Then add a pint of po-
tatoes cut to the size and shape OF a
dime and one-fourth cupful of rice
Let the whole boil until the solids are
tender. Add half the breast of a fowl
cut into strips. Season the soup with
salt and pepper. and add some prunes
which have been cooked, pitted, and
cut into small pieces.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Jellied Cucumber Salad.

This is delicious way OF serving
cucumbers. Soak one tablespoonful OF
gelatin in four tablespoonfuls of cold
water for Is minutes, then dissolve 1t
over hot water Then add one cupful
OF grated cueumbers drained of half
Of It's clear liquid. Season rather high
~ with half a teaspoonful of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful of pepper, or a
little cayenne pepper. and a tablespoon
full Of lemon Juice Mold In very small
cups. such as belong to child's tea
set. and serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing. or scoop out some
medium-sized tomatoes, chill. then flll
with the cucumber Jelly. with spoon
ful OF mayonnaise on each leaf. This
can be nodded and sliced il liked
Evening star., 1928-04-26
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday. April %.

Favorable aspects rule today, accord
ing to aStrologers. who advise activity
in all worthwhile enterprises.
Land deals and whatever concerns
real estate are subject TO the best
planetary influences while this conflgu-
ration prevails.
All forms of industry appear to be
under sway stimulating and protlt-
able. Prosperity Is to be great in the
United States.
Farmers certainly should benefit In
the coming Summer, for all the aspects
are read as favorable to them.
The seers foretell cooperation on a
large scale and close association In
interest with Government experts.
There is a sign favorable to all the
business affairs of women and those
past middle age are supposed To be
especially benefited by today's aspects.
1t is believed TO be lucky to deal with
women under this rule, which makes
for profit.
This should be an auspicious wedding
day. since the stars appear to promise
progress and prosperity.
Men may be foolishly susceptible TO
romance AT TINS Llne ana the Wise Will
refrain from impulsive wooing.
This is a good day for physical exer-
else and women who desire to be sylph-
like viii do well to train while the
stars are posted as they are in this
conflguration
This evening will be favorable for
the opening Of new plays and the intro
duction of new players.
Training for the drama Is 20 be of
wide interest and astrologers predict
artists in the future who represent
many-sided gifts
Persons whose birth date it is have
before them year in which friendships
will count for much.
Children born on this day may have
the power OF interesting older persons
in their careers. They usually are
assured of success
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Storing Winter Clothes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Moth millers have been on the wing
for some time now, yet we have hesi-
tsted to put away our Winter clothing.
However, soon we shall have to pack II
away, for Summer itself is fast APP
proaching When We do come to this
job, the question arises as to Just what
Is the best method to take and the most
efficscious preventive against the invad-
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Butterfly Salad.

Cut slice of pineapple in halves.
Place the curved edges opposite each
other, with a date between them 20
represent the body Of the butterfly.
Use thin strips of lettuce for the an
tennae. Place sliced. stuffed olives. bits
OF nuts and drops of salad dressing on
the pineapple wings.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
NANCY PAGE
Hollandaise Sauce Is Best
for Fresh Asparagus
ny FLORENCE IA GANkE.
ny FLORENCE IA GANKE.

Nathalie's dinner party was great
success. In the first place. she had
congenial guests, Next she chose SIM
pie menu. but had everything well
cooked The food was beautifully
served. Hot foods were hot and cold
dishes we're cold There was nothing
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Retains Freshness
and FIdr0r Longer"

"Rice'S Bread has such fine tex
ture that no matter how fresh Il Is,
IL Is always easily cut without fatlA
Inc apart aS some other toaVaS do.
"lt Is shaped well and can BE- cut
into dainty sandwich squares 50
easily. All anyone needs te do il
buy a leaf and IL sells itself after
the first trial
"tNerything about II show Selean-
illness and wheleSomeneSs and
modern baking lt seems Co be the
most welcomed hy children and it
apparently Gives them proper de-
selopment which proves the energy
building substance IL contains.
'Riee'S loaf Is always fresh aud
retains It's freshness aud sweet 0aor
and flavor longer than any other"
Mrs, Eva n. Alckinnlee
rs Eastern Ate,, TakoRla Park. DC.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SOCIAL SINNERS
BY GELETT BURGESS.

The Long, Long Caller,
When Dave Delaney calls, he stays
Till or o'clock. always: ~ sf
He'd stay till g. he'd stay till 4,
II no one put him out the door.
All, every family has, fancy,
Its own long-calling Dave Delaney.
fronyffght 1879
Evening star., 1928-04-26
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE GREY CHAMPION
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.

Nathaniel Hawthorne, 1sO4-ts60 was
born in Salem, Mass. His writings during
his life were for long time uurecognized
mt now are given place among tho great
est OF American literature
Evening star., 1928-04-26

(AF Ieffl Mrs. Eva b. Mckinnie.
also fook "a $S.eo prise wifh the
letter reproduced herewish.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

VAN IS gHsW !
IILoTeo eN BIRDIE
Ne COY tOAo UjE
UE8DE RSTANap IS a
PERSONAL FRIEND Or
COLOkaE 4 lalllD &c RGN
VANS PLANE TING
SPIRIT or The OZONE
MADE a BEAU lFDL
lsAllOtNC YESTERDAY
ANaD NNE Niou1 HAVE
III our MIDST C
kAURENcE OE PFSTER
IHE SECOND IAN s.
EIGHTH COUSIN
v,cNoef2 wnAv ~ uoo,<s
Isis<E I!
Evening star., 1928-11-16
De LA HUERTA TEACHING.
Former Mexican President Turns
From Politics to Pedagogics.

LOS ANGELES, November Is CP.-
Adolfo de Ia Huerta, one time pro-
visional President of Mexico and for
years a central figure in the stormy
Evening star., 1928-11-16

psychologists Of the Carnegie Mu- cum
of Pittsburgh, searching for scientific
treasures in Northeastern Utah, core
upon some of the bones. Digging care
fully through the layers of rock, they
find an unprecedented number of well
preserved Dinosaur skeletons. Soon the
scientific value of preserving this ruined
home of the ancient lords of the earth
is recognized. and the Government sets
1t aside as the Dinosaur national monu-
ment.
So in 1928 DR.. Charles w. Gilmore CT
the Smithsonian Institution, curator of
vertebrate paleontology of the National
Museum. with five expert assistants,
to bring out where all may see it the
skeleton of one of these mighty reptiles,
o Diplodocus.
Bones Are Quarried.
The great bones, with clinging layers
of rock which once was the bed of the
Dinosaurs swamp, are .quarried out of
the side of steep hill, lying now at an
angle Of about 60 degrees, and removed
with great care $50 miles over the rough
country to railroad.
Five years Lave passed since they
reached one Of the large laboratories in
the National Museum. Throughout that
tim, three skilled workers-Norman H.
Boss, Thomas j. Horne and John III.
Barrett-have been kept busy chipping
away the rocks and fitting the bones
together on a big scaffold in their nat
ural order under the direction of DR..
Gilmore. Another year will be needed
to complete this task Then the missing
partS-the bones of the neck, both fore
feet one hind leg and foot. and the IT,"
of the tail, which we're exposed too long
and destroyed by the elements-will be
represented with casts of similar bones
in the possession of the Carnegie Mu-
scum.
When the skeleton thus completed
Is finally mounted in the museum on
Evening star., 1928-11-16
SIX YEARS NEEDED
TO MOUNT FOSSIL
Skeleton of DipIodocus Will
Be Ready in Year at
National Museum.
BY the Associated Press.

The time, as the most modern cal
culatorS have 1t, is about l50, ,000, 600
years ago, in the middle Of the reptilian
era.
The place is a swamp where abun-
, dant, succulent vegetation grows in and
about water just deep enough to make
it the most desirable neighborhood in
the vicinity for family life, such as it Is.
The actors are members Of the fami-
lies DiplodocuS, BrontoEauruS and others
of the clan Dinosaur, lords of the
earth. Those of the Diplodocus line
are rather slender, with heads the size
of modern horses heads. bodies 10 or IL
feet long, supported on legs about the
same length, powerful, rowing, graceful
necks, and tails that extend 80 feet or
more from the ever busy teeth, no larger
han modern pencils, with which they
must gather great quantities of vegeta-
ton to support their masses of bone
and tissue.
The Brontosaurus is bulkier, but not
so long from nose to tail as his cousin,
the Diplodocus. Full grown, they weigh
about Is tons each, as the modern
scientist has learned by making a
model, immersing 1t in water and then
calculating how many pounds of blood
and bone and living tissue would be
required 10 OlSplace an equal amount
Of liquid.
Settle INTO Ooze.
When death comes, for one reason or
another, the ~reat bodies settle COM
fortably into the ooze and life goes on
above them.
Time passes. Mountains rise where
the Dinosaurs lived and died. The
ooze that closed in upon the aging bones
is packed and heated and compressed
into solid rock
Great upheavals follow. The masses
OF rock are cracked and tossed about
in an incredible chaos. New mountains
perhaps rise above them, only to be
worn slowly down by the sun and the
winds and the rains and rivers of mil
lions Of years. until at last the very
tombs Of the Dinosaurs are worn away
and a few Of the ancient bones are
actually exposed
Such is the situation in 1910, when
Evening star., 1928-11-16
RADIO Commission
HAVING BUSY TIME
Night Sessions Held in Effort
to Clear Up Aftermath
of ReaIIOCation.

Burning midnight oil over a three
ring circus aptly describes the post
ALLEGATION activities of the Federal
Radio Commission.
Keeping tab on station operations
under the new set-up; trying to eppease
diSgruntled broadcasterS protesting the
reallocation; hearing arguments of sta
tionS for modification of their licenses,
and scanning the new field OF television
regulation-thcse are current matters
holding the commissions attention.
That violations of the radio law will
not be tolerated is evidenced in the
commissions notification of Station
KWK. st. Louis, that it will be sum-
marily removed from the air If it again
operates off the frequency assigned it
under the ALLEGATION.
Station Gets Warning.
Upon receipt of reports that KWK
assigned to the 1850 kilocycle channel
on alternate days with Station WILL
also of st. Louis, was switching to the
1890 kilocyclc channel fer the re-
mainder of its time, the commission
immediately went into executive session.
Thin it sent this message:
IF you broadcast on any frequency
other than that authorized by the COM
mission, namely 1850 kilocycles, you do
50 in violation of the law and the rules
and regulations of the commission. Any
further violations will be made the basis
Tor proceedings to revoke or suspend
your license under section ii of the
radio act"
While Chairman Robinson and Com
missioner Caldwell are hearing first ap-
plicationS for televiSion licenses, the re-
malnder, of the commission is devoting
itself to the aggravated Chicago stu
alton, which appears to be blossoming
into radio war Three applications
for television channels in the short-wave
band the first to be considered formally,
have been taken under advisement.
Station WNAC, Boston, seeks a con-
struction permit for permanent tele-
vision operation. 1t proposes to use
simple televiSion; that is, transmit the
picture of an artist as he is broadcast
ing. Short-wave televisor equipment is
necessary for reception under this sys-
tenn. Chairman Robinson still Ques-
tions the utility and public service of
teleViSlon at this stage of its develop
ment, making this plain at the initial
hearing.
Want Experimental Licenses.
The other applications heard were
those of the Aero Products Co., Chicago,
and of Frank L. Carter, radio amateur,
Long Island City, N. Y, both for ex-
perimental licenses. A. E. Smith, rep
resenting the Chicago concern, said an
experimental license is desired to ascer-
tain the practicability of the visual
radio art. Mr.. Carter wishes to con-
vert his amateur short-wave station
into an experimental television sta
ton.
The Chicago case revolves around
the application of station WENR, op-
Grated by group of seven public util-
tiles companies, for full time on the
870-kilocycle channel, and an increase
in power from 5000 to $4,000 watts
Station WIS, Chicago, now operated
by the Prairie Farmer" also is as
signed to $40 kilocycles, and requests
Evening star., 1928-11-16
HOOVER is INVITED
TO VISIT $40 PAUL0
Asked to Extend Stay in Brazil
to Include Inspection of Cof-
reproducing Area.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Declaring that he had been prevented
from carrying out plan to go to Cali
fornia to tender to Herbert Hoover the
official salute of his government, AM
bassador Do Amaral of Brazil in a
telegram requested the President-elect
to extend his stay in Brazil to include
a visit to the producing region
Of Sac Paulo.
The Ambassadors message said that
the Brazilian government had ordered
him at his own request to proceed to
California to tender the salute "as the
first contact" of Hoover with Brazil.
The early date for Hoover's departure
and the demands Of state functions in
Washington. however, prevented his
going to California, the Ambassador
added.
Senior Do Amaral assured Hoover,
The Brazilian government and the
Brazilian nation will warmly welcome
your eXcellency in the country"
Evening star., 1928-11-16

history Of the southern republic. has
become a vocal teacher here. where he
is living the quiet life of political
exile.
Several Hollywood film actors and
actresses. expecting to venture into the
realms of the talking movies. are said
to have become pupils of the former
Mexican leader. De la Huerta denied
the vocation when reporters saw him.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
RADIOS MAJOR FEATURES

TONIGHT.
8:00-Cities Service hour: Sascha
Fidelman. violinisc - w e AF,
WEEI, WILT, WRC, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. KYW.
G:00-Old dances; varied pro-
gram - WIZ, WBL, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR.
KYW, WBT, WSB, WSM,
WHAS.
S:30-Quakers; old and new
songs - WIZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WHANf, KDKA, WJR, WLW,
KYW, WSM, WSB, WBT,
WHAS.
8:30--Address by President Cool
idge-WRC and N. B. c. net
work.
10:00-Concert Bureau hour; all
star program - WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WTAG, WCSH, WILT,
WRC, WCAE, WWJ, WGR.
l0:0O-United Opera Co.; LAM
leo Fritz" in English--WMAL,
WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL, WMATS, WCOA, WADC,
WAIU, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

an intricate framework of cast iron and
steel, DR.. Gilmore says, it will be one
of the three largest fossil specimens on
exhibition anywhere in the world The
remains of another Diplodocus about
the same size are on display in the
Carnegie Museum, and those of Eron-
tosaurus may be seen in the American
Museum Of Natural History at New
York
Evening star., 1928-11-16

full time operation. Further compli-
eating the situation is the request of
station WCBD, Zion City, Ill, for an
assignment on the same channel, in lieu
Of the 1,17o-kilocycle assignment given
1t under the allocation
WENR, with $750,000 investment in
the station, at present has two-sev-
enths time and WIS the remaining f1ve-
after witness has been heard since the
case was opened Tuesday morning.
Night sessions are being held until the
case can be disposed CT.
(Copyrisht. 1928, by the Consolidated Prcss)