davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Whitefoot Family Moves.
A mothers lovo will stop at nauRht.
Although with danger il he fraught.
Old Mother Nature


Mrs. Whitefoot was getting more and
more worried. That nursery there In
one of Farmer Browns beehives was
getting to be a lively place in more
ways than one. Those tive babies OF
hers were growing very fast and they
were very lively small folk. This would
have been bad enough at best. for five
babies can always manage to get into
plenty of mischief. But, TO make mat
ters worse, the rightful owners of that
hive, who had slept most OF the Win
ter, were beginning to stir about. You
see, the weather was growing warmer.
for gentle Sister South Wind blew al
most every day.
Whitcf0Ot continued to visit his fam
ily nights, for he slept during the day.
At night Honey Bee and her COM
panions we're quiet. 80 when White
foot visited the hive he was inclined TO
think that Mrs. WhitefoOt was more
worried than was necessary.
us that house where you are living
now big enough for the whole family?'
asked Mrs. Whitefoot.
yves" replied Whitefoot reluctant
ly. I suppose 1t is."
"Then / think we'll move just as soon
as these youngsters are big enough" re-
piled Mrs. Whitefoot.
1T is a long way to take so many
young children" said Whitefoot.
II can't help It," replied Mrs. White
foot "These bees we're going in and
out Of this hive all Of today. and these
youngsters were possessed to poke their
heads out and see what all that hum
ming was about. / was nearly worried
to death all day long. just can't stand
any more Of it. This was very good
Winter pope h'tt II IS nlain to me that
1t is high time we were out of it,
shall not have another easy moment
until Wa are"
"Of course" said Whtiefoot, "if you
can get the children moved over to the
old stone wall you would be safe from
everybody but Shadow the Weasel. He
probably isn't around now anyway.
Then you could move them by degrees
up to the little house where am living
now"
II think I shall move tomorrow
night" said Mrs. Whtiefoot very de-
cidedly.
But Mrs. whtiefoot moved before the
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Don't Discourage Your Child.

Your child's hahits are really the
mod OF the man or the woman. In
them he or she will form. and their i'm
portance is too plain to need remark
ting. II Is every mothers concern to
foster such habits as viii produce q
well formed and balanced child
A child bent along the right path
should be encouraged In any possible
way. Above all. no wise parent win dis.
courage her child from spending her
money in way likely to produce good
character.
Most children like TO belong TO a club.
society. or 10 a military or semi-mili-
tary organization To some parents It
seems that the petty expenses are
wastefui. Knowing parents are aware
that every penny so spent Is producing
untold wealth in character.
The child who learns TO conduct her
SELF gracefully In society and to adapt
herself 70 its ways is the possessor of q
knowledge that Is invaluable The boy
vino learns what is manfui. upright.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Lessons in English

Words often misused-Do not say II
have no use for those sort Of things"
Say that sort"
often mispronounced--Cobra. Pro-
nounce ko-bra, o as in mo" preferred.
a as in ASK" accent first syllable.
Often misspelled-Monoton three
os
Synonyms Despair, desperation.
hopelessness. dependency, discourage
ment.
Word study--"Use a word three times
and It Is yours" Let US increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word~Trite: worn out.
stale, commonplace. THAT was q trite
remark"
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Tomato and Bacon Toast.

Blk large slices OF toast. one table,
spoon minced onion. one teaspoon salt.
one-half pound sliced bacon, three cups
canned tomatoes. two teaspoons sugar,
pepper TO season.
Cook the tomatoes with the onion and
the seasonings for 10 minutes over
low fire. Thicken with twc taDl"SpoonF
OF -four mixed 10 a smooth paste with
a little cold water. Broii or Try the ba-
con until crisp. Arrange the toast on
hot plates. Pour the tomato mixture
over the toast and place three or four
thin slices Of bacon over each piece Of
toast. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
DLD llvlL O1O1e1LO ". BURGESS

next night. In fact. she moved the
Unexpectedly. You see, she received q
terrible fright. Without any warning
at all that hive was opened. It was
opened by Farmer Browns Boy, who
was inspecting the hives to see how the
bees had come through the Winter. He
discovered Mrs. Whitefoot's nest at
once.
"Ohoi" he exclaimed. 80 some one
else has been living in this hive" and
he started TO pull out the nest.
Mrs. Whitefoot could stand no more.
With five babies clinging to her, or
rather with four clinging TO her and
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Ny Neighbor Says:

The next time your sink gets
choked up try removing the cause
by pouring down the waste pipe
a bucket Of boiling water to which
a handful OF salt has been added.
To clean playing cards sprinkle
them with talcum-powder and
rub with a dry, soft cloth.
A cold in the head can often be
relieved bv adding a few drops OF
eucalyptus to a jug Of hot water
and inhaling the fumes.
Do not use hot water on va.-
nished floor boards. Use a cloth
wrung out in lukewarm water.
Each section should be rubbed
with a dry cloth as 1t is washed.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

simplest ones out of the way first. For
the kitchen you will want q dozen
dish towels. would have six lintless
glass towels, six round thread linen
crash dish towels, half dozen dish
cloths. or If you want 1t. dish mop
and no dish cloths. half dozen pot
holders and at least half dozen dust
cloths. Later will give you formula
for making those cloths dustless. The
chances are that showers will be given
for you and you will get many more OF
all the articles mentioned.
For the dining room would choose
two white damask dinner cloths with
napkins. These napkins should be q
Evening star., 1928-03-09

True generosity, like the quality OF
mercy. has a twofold benefit "blesses
him that gives and him that takes"
AS every ilome-maker has continually
20 be giving away things. 1t is well 70
discover what sort of giving is really
generous. What the kind OF giving Is
Il that acts like a boomerang TO bless
Evening star., 1928-03-09

one in her mouth, she jumped out Of
that nest 20 the ground and started for
the old stone wall It was long Jour-
ney Ior suciI small person cafIybiS
such a load. Farmer Browns Boy
watched her in round-eyed surprise for
a few moments. We'll well, WE'LL" he
exclaimed. That is what I call carry
ing the family load. Poor little mother!
She is frightened half to death. but she
isn't going to leave one Of those chill
dren behind"
Copyright. 192SJ
Mark Clement Of the Middlesex Hos.
pital. London, says that the reason he
has never had cold In Is years Is be-
cause he never wears any underwear.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
NANCY PACE
First Linens Go Into Lois
Treasure Chest
ny FLORENCE IA GAME.
ny FLORENCE IA GA>KE.

Lois Nancy and the head buyer of
the linen department were in solemn
conclave. Just what linens do you
think ought to get for my first house,
keeping? I won't have large house,
nor much money"
Suppose, Miss Aston, We get the
Evening star., 1928-03-09

inches square I would count on at
least four luncheon cloths or sets. One
might be OF Italian round-thread linen.
another of Deruta, and two OF colored
damask.
The breakfast sets will doubtless he
OF Austrian linen. one might be Of cot
ton crepe. You will want aSbestoS paus
for the luncheon table and one good
heavy silence cloth. as we'll as asbestos
pads made to fit the table"
Evening star., 1928-03-09

The one who gives as well as the one
who gets.
Much giving that goes under the
name of generosity is merely getting rid
os unwanted articles. On the face
Of IL this does not have the stamp OF
benehcence. 1t is elimination. If the
articles are merely cast aside they may
or may not reach persons who need
Evening star., 1928-03-09
DorothyDix ';;;::; &: :::|; *?:' e.
The Curse OF
Seit-Pitv.
How Foolish Are the Women Who Thrive or
Melancholy, for the Self-Pty Victim, Like the
Dope Fiend, Is Almost Incurable.

feminine Psychology that women
pity has It certain element OF
rather delight
nanie appeNe tor
probably woman
sympatneuc
Evening star., 1928-03-09

IS. Worship.
10. Eats.
81. Head cover
~. Repair.
81, EzpiosiYe sound.
45. Self,
SO. Upon.
~. FYon0un
40, Rsyersnt!al fear.
80, Makes loud noise.
30. German city.
]. IN what place.
Z, Cut down.
g. Exist.
4. Dives temporarily.
b. Notable period,
q, Monkey.
T. Grows white.
D Employ.
~ Deer of Europe,
10 Twists.
49, Engineering degree fab.),
10, Likewise
~. Withered.
~. Hollow stalk
~. College ofiicisi
~ Extet.
"a, Liquid.
rs, Printed notice.
30. Mail.
~, Boundaries.
80. PREFIX; again.
-. Poplar.
| ~. Time Dsst.
| 50. Extinct bird.
~, Abstract conception Of being
| ~, Brood of birds.
| 81, Dance step.
~, he u dAbL.
, 1928-08-16
bv the firm OF V. A. Miller for.lther occa-

bV the hrm or v. A. miller ~)FSBtue OCCd~
SIOu.
Actlat with the Lone Captain
The Writer. who interviewed the cap
tain was not surprised to learn thai he Is
an tficipnt ~aviat,t and before Trans az
lantlc fying became so great = fad, ne
persuaded a large German company t.
give hun a plane to cross the Atlantic
from Hamburg 10 New York. but they
doubted his competency, and more so
they feared he loss Of their man thou
sands. and baff1ed him until they uItim
ately refused.
He is bent on setting upa new naVIga-
ton record and explained that although
it is nor safe to cross the AtIanncin these
late months, If )ne could influence an
American company to the extent to.secure
Il ing on his arrival. he Will accept the
prize and make crossing preparations. In
his new tug to any desired port in Ger
many
Not being thoroughly familiar with the
language, he c0u. d not explain the various
Occurrences as wildly as be would like
but with his limited vocabulary he ended
up with the assertion that If there is an
other man 10 the world VINO has eXperleU-
ced the heart breaking and bloc 1-curdling
moments as did | across the Atlantic, l
wiIliump from the top Of the highest sky.
scraper in New York The st Thomas
Mail Notes August 18th.
, 1928-08-16
A MEAN ACT

The Deutscher Sport while at anchor in
a shed at the Navy Wharf was snapped
by a cameraman who fitted up "a. +.
and got a rather stout and heayF a-'fo
pose as the intrepid navigator. . lin
Romer. These pictures were ,9ing sold
around town, ut was stopped A. 5o)l as
it was reported. Ibid.
, 1928-08-16
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT

On Thurs lay evening, a feW boys while
pI,asurIng themselves in a rJ0.aboIt, got
open car of their friend.
This race which took place outside the
city limits, resulted in a fearful collision
with three victims, of them, Leon Mar
san, being now IN The hospital in a cciti-
cal condition, Ibid.
, 1928-08-16


Time
RECORD BREAKING NAViGAUION
FEAT
Continued from yesterdays AUjS.)
Capt. Officially Received
Ctwain Romer, now a Guest at the A.
merlcau Hotel, Was taken care Of as he
.apdea by Mr.. NonsaHtO of Krum Bay.
He had hardly been rehtted jC an el1-
cans white suit. before he MS sto1med
by an atmy of photographers and report
erS.
The artist who made the autographed
painting OF LindbOrg had The pleasure Of
paintiag Captain Romer in one sitting.
This picture vas ialso autographed
Later the captain was interviewed by
the President of thu Chamber Of Com
merce Mr.. Emile B9rne, Government Sec
rotary, Capt. van Pattpn, and assistant
Secretary Chamber Of Commerce Consul
George Lew.
They introduced themselves, and in
formed him of the puOlic recognition of
his daring feat and the plans for an off
cIdt reception.
He was then accompanied 20 the Exec
utlVe Mansion where he was awaited Tor
by His EXceiiency the Governor and oth-
err officials.
TIE Governor delivered a short address
ass0ring him that everything has been
placed at ms disposal, he has only to
command, and Will be obeyed.
Captain ROmer in turu thanked the
Governor and the assembly for the worthy
recognition shown him, and expressed
gratitude Tor his liberal offer. He also
touched on the genial hospitality shown
by the people of the island.
Pubic Reception for Romec
Any day that Captain Romer desires
will be giveu as a holiday in honor of his
amazing feat. On this day he will be
given a public reception in the Enamel
patton Garden, and will be presented with
a gold medal from the people of St. Tho
mas his is now being made by the firm
Of +. NJ. Corueiro. This same firm made
the gold and silver troWel which was pre-
scented to Col. Lindbergh by the Harmon
&c Lodge of the English masons.
On the face of the medal will be en-
graved Romer's canoe, and on the back a
fitting inscription Of his achievement.
His boat is now on exhibition at the
office OF The Secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce, and will be taken around the
town, in a parade, in a Ford IorTy offered
, 1928-08-16

US NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
AUGUST Is, 1928.
Courtesy OF the Associated PreSs.)
Boston The trading of Eddie Moore,
Boston braves outfelder to the Toledo
Club of the American Association for
Higenie Muller and another outfelder
took place today by the National League.
Charlotte. N. Cad Warren, Univer-
sity o: North Carolina heavyweight, WA
a decision over Ko Dugan. Georgia prize
, 1928-08-16
W GATHER REPORT.

The following was received. by radio
yesterday morning:
, 1928-08-16

70 ~ iilN yCl'b " llN "NIS''g ''A 49,
branches are left hanging so low that may
be dangerous 10 the eyes of people pass
Ing by at night. This kind of practice
should be discontinued, and if the fruit
when ripe must be gathered, LET it he done
in a proper way, as these trees we're put
there to ornament that plot of ground on
which they stand, and if we can get no
further at present with a Park, at least
let US care what we have now.
From the cricket news from London
published in oar paper Of yesterday we
see that Is. Constantine, star OF the
West Indies cricket team has accepted an
agreement with the Nelson Club In the
Lancashire League for three seasons.
Constantine is a brilliant all round cricket
er. Later news from London informs Us
that q. Francis, bowler from Barbados
has also signed on with an English team
in England. Our boys in St. CrnlX must
practice hard, as there may be a C0nstan-
tine on a Francis among the st Kits
team coming down on Labor Day. Crck
ct IS also getting popular IN the United
States.
As the sumner season is still here we
are still having SOM very hot days and
nights Yesterday afternoon some dark
clouds coming from the east in passing
gave US a slight drizzIe, which was dis
appointing, as from all appearance We
were expecting a good shower of rain.
Autumn season npgIus about September
~.
The Runaway Express" a railroad
thriller VIII be shown in The Christian
sted Theatre tonight. This is the picture
that will keep spectators on the edge Of
their seats all through from start to
finish" Be sure to see this Universal
Jewel ! thriller indeed.
Nail 5or ST, Thomas posted Up to l
.. M. yesterday was dispatched by the
schnr. "ResOIu ION"
The address delivered by Lawyer D.
Hamilton Jackson at the reception ten
ueted 20 Mr.. Lionel Fraser has been
received ana will be published tomorrow.
WEATHER REPORT.
The following was received by radio
yesterday morning:
, 1928-08-16

Captain ROmer Sails 1894
Miles i'm Keeper Canoe Ar
rfves Here ~ a. m. Greenwich
Time
RECORD BREAKING NAViGA ION
FEAT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
NOTED SCIENCE
TEACHER DEAD
Professor T. C. ChamberIin
to Be Buried Today.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.--Funeral SER
vices will be held late today TO.
Prof. Thomas C.. Chamberlin, 65
world figure in the field of geology
who died yesterday Of bronchial
pneumonia and heart disease. H.
was one of the original members OF
the University of Chicago faculty
Burial will be in Beloit, Wis.
Professor Chamberlin was the
author of the planetesimal hypothe-
sis of the earth'S origin, a theory
now general accepted by scientists
Only three weeks ago his latest
book. The Solar Families-The
Suns Children" was published and
commented on favorably by critics.
He pictured the sun as the mother
of the earth and its father a passin J
star, which swept by the sun mil
lions of years ago, coming from the
southern heavens.
At the time Of his death, Profess
sor Chamberlin was professor emerj-
tuS of geology and paleontology at
the university.
He came here in 1892 after re-
signing the presidency of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to take the 20
sition in the newly founded college,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
ATHEIST WILL
FIGHT PENALTY
New Yorker Appeals in
Arkansas Case.
BIZ United Press


LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 10
Charles Smith, New York atheist,
was ready to leave Arkansas today,
after being sentenced to ninety days
in jail and being fined 500 for
blasphemy, his second conviction in
five weeks.
Smith appealed and was released
on appeal bond of $1,000 and pre-
pared to go outside the state to
campaign for funds Ito fight these
bigots to the United States Supreme
court" he said.
Smith was not permitted to testi-
fly in his own defense by Municipal
Judge Haper Harb on the ground
that he, as an atheist, could not
take an oath.
ION what ground are you basing
your decision that Smith is not
qualified to testify?" Walter Purvis,
Smiths attorney, asked.
Il do not have to tell you," re-
piled the judge.
Il note an exception to the auto
cractic attitude Of the court" the
attorney said.
You keep that up and you'll be in
contempt of court" Judge Harb re-
piled.
Smith was convicted on an old
English common law against
blaSphemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
URGE Use OF
fines TO
TEACH SAFETY
Traffic Education Fund Will
Be Proposed by Jones
to Legislature.
PAY $4,000 A YEAR
Money Now Goes for Gen.
eraI City Expenses; Wider
Campaign Needed.

The careless, drunken, or rowdy
motoriSt would pay the cost showing
the public just how much of use
less menace to life and property ne
is, if the state legislature follows
the suggestion of Lester E. Jones,
traffic inspector.
Jones today declared he is seeking
to have introduced in the 1929
general assembly a law Which
would place in a special traffic
safety education fund all the fines
which violators of municipal traf .
fic ordinances pay.
This amounts to about $2l, 900 a
year. 1t includes only tine fines
which overtime parkers, safety zone
and preferential street invaders and
the like pay, speeding and driving
while drunk and the more serious
offenses being covered by state law.
Fines covered by one state law go to
the common school fund.
Work Hampered by Funds
The fines for violation of city or
dinances now go into the city gen.
eral fund.
This money comes from the mo-
torist and we feel it should be used
to educate the public against such
violations" said Jones.
Gasoline tax funds revert to the
repair and maintenance of high
ways, and it is believed the traffic
fines should be used for similar
purposes"
While Indianapolis police have
conducted a nationally recognized
perpetual safety crusade the work
has been greatly hampered by lack
of funds.
Pass Up Many Plans
Many plans which have been pro-
posed have had to be passed up be-
cause the appropriation is limited
and much work has to be done with
the financial assistance of the
Hoosier Motor Club and other or
CARNATIONS.
Jones pointed out that more ex-
tenSive use Of posters, radio, school
traffic officers, the work of Lieu
tenant Frank owen, head of the ac-
cident prevention bureau, and allied
factors would be possible If the
$2i 900 from fines could be devoted
exclusively to educational purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Edward went on. 'Dominick
stuffed her into the ashcan."
mo, I didn't" screamed DOM
mick again, lit was Eddie"
But why did you do it?" Bus
by asked them.
"Dominick wanted to have some
fun" said Eddie.
mo, I didn't" said Dominick,
"it was Eddie who wanted to
have some fun"
The boys were turned over to
their parents, btcause the law
fixes the age of reaSon-when a
child may be held responsible for
his acts-at 7 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Congressman Among Those
at Wild PhiIIy Orgy,
PrOherS Told.
BIZ limited PreSs


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16. - A
story of how public officials, includ-
ing a congressman, attended liquor
parties in the Piccadilly cafe, which
witnesses said was owned by Max
(Boo Boo Hoff, alleged king of
bootleggers" and two associates, re-
suited in three arrests and the is
Suance of bench warrants for the
two associates of Hoff today.
Samuel Lazar and Charles
Schwartz, missing men, alleged to
have been partners" of Hoff in the
club, were sought by police after
testimony had been given by Frank
j. Donahue, former employee of the
Piccadilly cafe. No action was
taken against Hoff.
Donahue told of party attended
by Congressman Benjamin M.
Colder and Philadelphia magiS-
trate, at which liquor was drunk
and served in large quantities"
Champaign Is Plentiful
81 never saw SO much champagne
in my life, and I've been waiter
twenty-three years" said the dis
charged employee of the night club
of the party which the congressman
attended. He said the party was in
celebration of verdict of acquittal
in the Rancocas Creek rum scandal
case, in which several of Golder's
clients were involved.
William Smith, manager of the
cafe and former deputy prohibit
ton administrator; William CPedj
Crowley, alleged bootlegger; and
Henry Weber, head waiter at the
club, were arrested and held Oh
$1,000 bail each for court. All five
are charged with illegal sale. pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
THREE FOR
CHAMPAGNE FLOOD

session, and transportation of liquor
and conspiracy to violate the pro-
hibition laws
Bill Paid by HOff
Donahue said Hoff paid the bill
for the celegration. Among the per-
sons at the party, he listed Hoff,
Congressman Colder, Magistrate
Edward P. Carney, Hughie McLoon.
whose murder was instrumental In
starting the crime investigation;
and a MIR. Weinberg" believed To
be of the accounting firm whose
books and records we're seized by
John Monaghan, district attorney.
early in the crime investigation.
Donahue said Hoff told the wait
erS not to drink during the party
and that he gave them a case o.
champagne as a reward. The wit
ness testified that between twenty
and twenty-five cases of champagne
were served at the celebration party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

"Yes." they said when ques-
toned, Eve took the baby. We
were passing her carriage and
she asked us to take her for a
ride. Honest she did. And so
we brought her down here"
Then their stories differed.
when we got her down in the
cellar" said Edward "Dominick
dragged her out OF the carriage
and beat her with a stick"
mo, I didn't" Dominick
screamed. ct was Eddie who
dragged her out and beat her.
That was his stick, too"
"And when the baby got quiet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
SCANTY CLOTHES GIVEN
GOOD HEALTH CREDIT

Silk Stockings, Low Necks Change
Status of Women, Says Physician.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 10.
Silk stockings and low necks are
changing the physical status Of
women from the weaker sex to the
stronger, declares DR.. Ephraim R.
Milford of Burlington, N. j., presi-
dent of the Medical Society of New
Jersey.
To-day our American women aAe
in better physical condition than
our men," he added. And while
there are many reasons, we might
credit one to the fact that women do
not wear too many clothes, eSpe-
cially in the summer. Their gar
ments, light in weight and light in
color, permit the ultra violet ray of
the sun to give its full benefit. Men,
in their dark clothes which COM
pletely cover them from neck to
ankle, arc denied this energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

A WOMAN shopper told de-
4 n tective William Busby she
had seen two small boys with a
baby carriage near basement
entrance. At the foot of a short
stairway, Busby found a baby
carriage and a baby's milk Bottle,
smashed.
Mrs. Roman, hysterical by
now, cried:
That's my baby's buggy! But
where is my baby2"
Search of rubbish revealed a
fresh blood stain. Busby poked