davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BLOODY RUM CARGO
TAKEN Off FLORIDA
One of Captured Crew Mark
cd by Fight-Guardsmen
Suspect "Ai-jacking."
BY the Associa ted Press.

MIAMI Fla, July Coast Guards
men reported here today the capture
of a speed boat with blood-stained
cargo of so sacks of liquor. One men,
Der of the crew appeared to have par
ticipated in a fight and another was
suffering from dclirium tremens The
Guardsmen expressed the belief that a
battle between possible "hi-iackers" and
a rum-running vessel had preceded the
seizure at sea,
The craft, the V-855o. was turned
over to customs officials here with its
contraband.
The seizure was made Tuesday morn
ing north of Jupiter Light. off the Flor
ida coast One of the men aboard was
put ashore at Fort Pierce and taken
to a hospital, suffering with delirium
tremens. Coast Guardsmen reported.
The other man, who gave his name as
John A. Sundstrlm. was brought to
Miami and confined in the county
stockade.
Sundstrum told officials the LIQUOR
aboard his small boat was taken from
the yacht Adeline," but he refused to
make any further statement or explain
If the contraband had been purchased
or taken forciblv Sundstrum's right
eye was blackened and his clothes were
blood-stained.
Coast Guards are searching off the
coast for the yacht Adeline. Her home
port Is not known to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
HEALTH LECTURE.

The TOWNSEND & Davis ciystertory Method
treating the body internally with Eauio and
sands 70 health Miss SUSAN LAWRENCE
DAVIS. szl 10Th st. ". July TO- ii M,
PORD AUTOMOBILE. MOTOR no. s7o2o4o.
20 De sold a. pubic auction at 1929 n 81.
n-E. 70 satisfy repair Bill -
PRIVATE sWrMNIKG INSTRUCTION,
nasn and boEs only INDOOR pool NoFtn ssSf-
80 BUS. CARDS saoo: 100 CALLING
cards, 800 100 process enEraved yedgtng
.nvitstlops, ss.Ts. kEARE- SSS BOND b taes'
LEFT FOR SALE.
One 76-poInt diamond ring, perfect cut
S,sH IN. ax Ta e,a ~ esa 2So w.
A. DEPfBAUGTH & CON. II -. n. s.
70 TIE STOCKHOLDERS OP THE MA
psssse E 81 tke bosrc q trustees Of he Ns:
as Ggssl Il ln ssf s resuisr 81 III es
ina held on the 18th dag Of June. A.D. 1928;
snc 20 sompllsnes Win the progisloas p
% the Code Of Law for the District Of Co
Ign1Dls. notice IS hereby given that spe--
company VII be held on July 2Tth, A . 1928,
~ Y o.eloes noons.s, me once OF the com
Wsshington. G.. for the purpose Of q
th0Ftzing the amending the articles Of In
erssS is espltsi stock 10 Two hailofe0
t5aogsatle ts2oo.Oooy dollars this notice being
afk3Sf rS more LASn B5A@ofitS o. the
beard Of trustees Of The COMPANY
Arthur u Bishop, AieE Mckenzie
EoWarc = 3fsgbeaFs. Morris z MARROW.
Cha ses a Garry, Hubert kegsonl.
Jane A !1opohoe. Maurice Otterbaek.
Clarence y Dononoe. Geo X hepeth,
IAewla FssBleg. Guy T SieHan.
Louis Hsr4g. John YGst.
JOS. A. EeTBeFtr IT.,
WASTED ssh LOADS or FURNITURE
20 OF from keN YORK, Phlla+ Boston, Rich
m0ns suo Doln1s south
eMiTHe TRANSFER Il STORAGE e.
PROM THIS DATE FORTH WILL NOT BE
one other tnEn MyGet L II HARRIS. ga
North Capitos -
ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING. GUTTER.
iaag. sporting Ts&S1uabie DgiGes- 20. 'sl
cay OF night Atsz kgotna CO. 1883 ksa. 70
tTOP KICKING THAI TRUNK AROUND
a<t Us take care Of Y sot you ID our FIRE
S>asoyF WAREHOUSE --storeo " out comet
You can have access " yo1t Trunk - ana
tine - ct 10 adostione4 cost ukiFEl
STATES STORAGE COMPANY, 4Is-4l1 i0tl
~ h " Opposite the Gas Once. MAIh 1879
WANTED LOAD POR VAN GOING II
Erie. pa. from Wsshingtop sns. tin9e between
address 3i3 v st ne
BUSINESS SITES FOR SALE or Lfh5f
81 bnss intersection, leth ane u ne
h8b sof city deiiReFg, fronting OF bladens'
sufs &c the national highway sa3oDins
2 s A e A.. Isl 8 Pho commercial, wiz
sbonsiBie tenant See owntF. SIDNEY HkIH
NICER, Main 4o25 sth & SIS s.w
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. RIACK
Bills etc Information snc Defaohal kerk
ices SAFE time sue money. . l. sAtJFh
Hoi spyinss, S. Dsk Washington references
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

translations which resulted from the
operation of this unique system saved
both time and money
Economies Are Effected.
BY shortening the length of the con-
ference it resulted in economies for the
international labor bureau. which or
ganized the conference. and in econo-
mics also for governments as well as
organizations of employers and work
ers who had sent delegations from over
40 countries and who were responsible
for the expenses of the delegates at
Geneva.
A communique issued. which saws
that the system has not only secured
a great saving of time. but has en-
abled many delegates unacquainted
with either English or French to fol-
low the proceedings intelligently. an
nounces also that the experiment has
justified the adoption of the system as
part of the permanent equipment of
future conferences
The conference expressed its thanks
to MFR. Filene. without whose steady
encouragement and generous financial
support the labor Office could not have
initiated and carried through the ex-
pertinent to successful conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

ROME, July Premier Mussolinl
inaugurated Rome's hot season today.
setting the Summer fashion for all
male Italians.
In England. from time immemorial.
the Prince of Wales has given style
and tone to his future subjects regard
less of whether his choice of garments
FITS the average Briton's architecture
or not.
Italy's heir to the throne. however
has always been too busy with his
duties as an army officer to appear
often without uniform 1t has fallen
to the premier to leap into the gap
This is how.
Leghorn straw hat shaped some
thing like Panama; gray silk tie with
glowing ruby-colored stripe socks;
pale gray silk shirt with soft collar and
no vest a single-breasted, fairly dark
blue coat with thin black braid; a
linen handkerchief with multi-eolored
stripes peeping over the edge OF his
left breast pocket. trousers of an Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Letter Bears 49, Year-old Stamp.

PORTLAND, Me. CE1.-A postage
stamp printed 3s years ago was used TO
send letter from Brunswick. Me. to
Portland recently, 1t was a 2-cent
stamp of the Columbian issue of 1892.
concentrating the 400th anniversary
OF the landing OF Columbus. The stamps.
which have not been printed since that
year, are of purplish hue and depict
the landing Of the explorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

transport pilot license. which Is in force
for Slx-montn periods only, expired the
middle of last month He has not ap-
piled for renewal Mai. Young declined
to say that the departments attitude
toward renewal would be should he
apply at an early date
Under the air commerce act 70 1926
any person who violates the air COM
merce regulations Is subject to maxi
mum civil penalty of $500 and revoca-
ton or suspension Of license Any per-
son charged with civil penalty. how
ever, may submit an affidavit stating
the facts upon which request for miti~
CATION or remission of the penalty Is
based. The Secretary of Commerce will
then determine whether or not the
penalty will be mitigated or RENTED.
and the person making the request will
be notified accordingly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
PEASANTS WRITE NEWS.
soviet Russia Has $50 Papers, Says
Official Agency,

MOSCOW LA0). Soviet Russia pub
fishes $50 newspapers with a total cir
culatton OF 1884 900. says Tass the OFF,
ciai news agency, In giving statistics OF
newspaper growth In connection with
The recent celebration Of Press day
Moscow Itself has 40 NEWSPAPERS with
q circulation OF 1000 900. A feature of
Soviet journalism is the participation
of s.orkef and peasant correspondents,
who number 1856 500, 1t is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
SIGHTSEEING COURSES.
Teachers Being Trained to Protect
Ewes of Pupils.

NEW YORK GP.-Courses for the
training Of teachers in sightseeing are
being given this Summer at the Uni
versity of Chicago. University OF Gin
cfnnati and University of Southern
California. Mrs. Winifred Hathaway, as
Epciate director of the National Society
for the Prevention Of Blindness. an
n0unces.
Within IL wears children with weak
ened eyes have received such increased
attention that approximately 4.0Ao
uuuils are enrolled in 900 sightseeing
classes throughout the United States.
There should be at least 5000 such
classes. Mrs Hathaway states, 10 pro-
vide adequate facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
RADIO OFFICIALS SEEK
TOWN GOSSIP STATION
Test Car Awaiting Orders to Begin
Ohio Search for Unli-
censed Broadcasters.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, JULY IA radio test car
probably will be dispatched to Crooks.
vile next week to attempt to locate an
unlicensed and mysterious radio station
reporter broadcasting town gossip under
the name of Station PDQ, il was an
nounced at the Office of the radio
supervisor for the eighth district
j. c. McNary, acting supervisor IN
the absence of S. w. Edwards. said no
complaints have been made to the De-
troit Office, but that the device for 10
rating unlicensed stations viii be sent
to Crooksville as soon as instructions
are received from Washington.
He said he believed il would be a
simule matter to locate the mystery
station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Shaw Portrait Gift to Ireland.

DUBLIN Op).--A portrait by Gilbert
Stuart of John Shaw, the first Irishman
to become a citizen Of the United
States. has been presented to the Ma
tional Gallery of ireland by Stevenson
Scott of New York. He made the pres
entation in commemoration of the
visit of President Cosgrave last Febru-
airy to the Lotus Club of New York, OF
which he Is a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BEETLES USED IN TESTS.
Effects of Various Foods Deter.
mined by Experiments.

ST PAUL t4'). THE beetle Is taking
It's place with the white rat and
guinea pig in tests 10 determine effects
Of various foods, according TO scientists
at the Minnesota agricultural expert
men. station here.
The small amount Of food required
the short life cycle, and the simple
laboratory requirements for producing
insects recommend their use, stan
members say
Less time Is required for experiments
If beetles are used, they say, because
developments come more quickly than
Wnen animals are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Mussolini Opens Rome Hot Season
With Vari-Colored Sartorial Display

cream hue with cuffs upturned. White
shoes with tan leather trimmings.
Premier Mussolini also flies in the
face Of custom by discarding suspend
ers and wearing a belt Thus attired
his IS years seem to fan from his
shoulders, and his appearance is that
OF one OF the young bloods of IS. who
stroll around the Pincian hin at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
TURKS GETTING DRESSY.
Take New Western-Cut Clothes
Seriously.

STEAMBOAT, tH9.--The new Turk
seriously and Is SO ticklish about the
fit of his dinner-jacket and the crease
In his trousers legs that the tailors of
the town have formed a sartorial
academy for the higher development of
their art
They have made the national poet
Abdul-Hak Hamid Bey, famed for his
impeccable attire and his monocle as
well as for his verses. honorary men,
Der and have petitioned the minister
of education for the Incorporation of
their academy in the National Academy
of Fine Arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
URGER SHORTER BIBLE.
British Church Official Wants Re-
vised Edition.

LONDON Gp).-Make the Bible short
er, suggests the Rev. Francis WrigIey,
chairman of the annual assembly of
the Congregational Union of England
and Wales.
In the sphere of religion no more
valuable constructive work can be done
than by a new edition-preferably a
shorter edition-of the Bible" said the
churchman. The revision should be
on the new lines furnished by science
and historical criticism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
LANDMARKS DISAPPEAR.
Madrid Wipes Out Evidences OF
Moorish City.

MADRID drl.-The final steps in
noderrizing Madrid have wiped out
traces Of the old Moorish city. The
Moors first built Madrid as watch
tower overlooking the plains of CASTLE,
from which they could watch the APP
preach Of their Christian enemies.
In those days il was small fortified
outpost for warriors and cultirators
who sought refuge from surrounding
farms. 1t occupied ground on which
the royal palace now stands.
The Moors called the city Magerit.
and the last vestige of their rule has
Just surrendered 10 progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
clGHTLESS OPERATORS
MANAGE FRENCH PHONES
Trained by National Institute for
the Blind, The Have Be-
come Efficient

PARIS Rl.--Blind telephone opera
tors man switchboards at a number Of
French offices.
Trained by the National Institute for
the Blind, they have conquered all the
difficulties. says the head of the school,
Prof, Pierre Henri. They cannot work
on boards with signal lamps, hut these
are used only In big central exchanges.
On the smaller boards Tie blind opera
tors tell by the sense OF touch what
numbered shutter opens; they compile
their own record of calls In raised print,
and they record messages likewise or
on typewriter.
The blind develop a keenness OF per-
ception and reliability of memory that
give them an advantage over normal
people. Nor do employers object TO en-
ploying blind telephone operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
FAMILY OF 13 CLAIMS
RECORD IN EDUCATION
Only One of Eleven Children of
Arkansas Couple Is Without
Degree From University.

De6ASe AOlII OH1 e1N9tJ'
CAMDEN. Ark Op1.--The McGills OF
Arkansas claim world record in edu-
cation
In a family of IL. sons and daughters
of NJ. w. McGill of Camden. all are
graduates of advanced schools, and 10
of the children have university de-
erees The only one who is not full
university graduate. c. w. McGill, was
graduated from the Jagaman Watch
making School of st. Louis In 1908.
DR.. A. @. McGill, an X-ray specialist,
was graduated from Tulane University
in 1906 and from Vanderbilt in 1916.
The eight other members of the fam
lily attended the University of Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
- r1.iAI. NOTIFIES.

TIE HONE BUILDING ASSOCIATION AN
Tsc5nfes the opening Of It's 18th series Juiy
l. 1923 Payments 81 Der month on each
STARE interest rate. Sc. compoundec month
IL Join nos Applications are sote1tec Tor
fnSta llnaeut FIRST trust loans. no COMMISSIONS
OF bonux charged W r GALLTHER- Pres
JAMES a WOODWARD Sec: w REEVE
Treas. z08S penna- ave NV.
WILL GK@N---EA6AN WHO HELPED LADY.
injured IN collision at 10th and Mass. ave
about : an Wednesday. June Y. 49,
please communicate with Mrs. LOIIik
SCHUBERT. il5 lst 81. nee Tel. Lin 45s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE
COUNTRY CLUB TO OPEN
Season Of Organization Established
in Arlington County to Be
Started Tuesday.

The Army. Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club in Arlington County will
open Tuesday.
The activities during the season will
include dinners. luneheons, teas and
dances
The tennis courts will be ready about
August l. and the golf course Is expect
ed 70 be developed sufficiently 10 per-
NIT playing sometime in August or
September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
SIGNAL MAN Is H0N0RED-
FOR SACR..- ICING SON

mad Inolce Oh CpaIlhR poy. VI
Causing Wreck of Passenger
Train in France.
FIERS. France Lp) M. Andreux,
railway signalman, has been given the
Cross OF the Legion OF Honor. But
his son Is desd.
Faced with the alternative Of sac
riflcing the tad or endangering hun
dreds OF passengers. he gave the sig
nal which sent a train hurting ono
the track where the boy stood.
Mime Andreux had sent the lad to
the signal box with his fathers lunch.
The boy stumbled and fell on the track,
Just as the father got signal that an
express train must pass freight
With Spartan determination the parent
turned the switch which sent one Of
the trains onto the side track where
the boy lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Scientists Study Shells.

DAMARIECOTTA, Me. Up Seem
lists are a. work on GUNNER ingestiga-
lions Of shell heaps here, believing they
mark feasting places Of eborIgineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

New Zealand has IS cities with ?
population of between 10000 and
10000 Auckland is the largest with
more than 100000 inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

The Townsend Davis CiystertoEy Method
treating the body internally With Eauid and
water For thirty years has restored thou
sands 70 health Miss SUSAN LAWRENCE
DEgHSs szl 18th St a y. July To- ii m,
FREE. - -. -
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
A Bride Wants to Know

/. Who buys the brides clothes?
2. Who buys the brides and
bridesmaids flowers?
3.Who pays for the wedding lin
GLIDING music. food etc)?
a. Do the bridesmaids as well as
the best man receive a gift? If so,
who buys the gift?
5. How many bridesmaids is it
best to have?
G. Does the girl buy her future
husband anything when he presents
her with an engagement ring?
7. Give me suggestions on how to
serve for a small reception. How
long before the time should the in
vitations be mailed?
ANSWERS
|. The brides family, or the bride
herself, buys the brides clothes.
2. The bridegroom buys the
brides flowers and in this part of
the country it is still very custom
airy for him to buy those for the
bridesmaids also. ,.
3. The brides family pays for
the wedding and the bride gives each
of her maids a gift.
D. One may nave one attendant or
eight or ten-the latter of course
only for very elaborate weddings.
For a small wedding a maid of honor
is enough.
g. No, a girl does not give her
fiance a gift when he gives her the
engagement ring.
7. If you wish very light refresh
ments, serve ice cream in various
appropriate forms-which may be
purchased in the city-wedding cake,
coffee and punch. If the forms are
little more expensive than you care
for, order brick ice cream with a
heart nodded through the center.
Serve the guests as they stand in the
dining room, but arrange for older
persons to be seated. For more sub
stantial refreshments add first
course of chicken salad buttered rolls
and olives or small pickles. These
may all be passed or served buffet
style, allowing the guests to help
themselves. The invitations should
be mailed from two to three weeks
before the date of the wedding.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Jewel: No, indeed, your letter did
not bore me. | was glad to get It,
l think you are making mistake
not to accept the invitations. You
are really not being game when
you do that and I'm sure you have
the courage to be game. If you
are invited by a young man who
knows you are lame you can be
very sure that he knows what he
is doing and 1t Is a poor compli-
ment to him to refuse. He would
not ask you il he did not want to.
If young man who does not know
you are lame, invites you, it would
be easy for you to say that you
couldn't go that time but you hoped
he would ask you again some day.
Then take pains to see that he
sees you walk and knows that you
are lame. If he asks you again
YOU can be sure that he wants you
and the kind and courteous thing
would be to accept. OF course you
wouldn't encourage a young man
in the first place unless he was
someone with whom you would be
willing to go out. | think you take
the wrong attitude toward your
lameness. 1t isn't disgrace. 1t
Is an Inconvenience to you but you
can make 1t less and less SO. One
of the most popular and beloved
girls | ever knew was hopelessly
lame. She couldn't walk at all.
But the boys loved to take her
driving because she was such good
fun and such good friend. Your
lameness needn't be a social handi-
cap unless you make it so your
self You can be popular and
sought after If you will it so. It's
the personality that counts and ]
can see from what you tell me
that you have the personality to
win your way. Don't do yourself
and others the injustice of keeping
away from them just because of
an accident. You have friendship
and sympathy to give. Those are
things that the world needs very
much. Don't refuse to give them.
Stubborn But willing: 1t is the
lady's place to speak first, so you
ought not to wait for the young
man to speak to you before you
speak to him. OF course it is all
right for him to speak first il he
wants to, but you aren't doing your
part if you wait for him. | sug-
| gest that you ask him and your
girl friend and another young man
over to your house for a game OF
| cards some evening. If he's so
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

or orange juice.
@. Where does the hostess wait
for her guest?
A. She goes down stairs and lets
her guest take her time.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
PAGE FOR WOMEN"
Southern Cookery

Southern cookery has flavor all
it's own, and these particular recipes
prepared by Catherine Hanly, a
native Southerner, have that special
flavor.
Georgia Chicken.
Select young chicken, cut MP for
frying, Roll thoroughly in flour.
Use heavy kettle with air-tight lid.
Fry out about one-third pound Of
thin strips of salt pork. Brown the
chicken thoroughly. Add two slices
of onion, q small amount of water
and let simmer over very low fire
until about two thirds cooked, then
add milk and let simmer slowly until
cooked tender.
SeaIloped Carrots and Celery.
q cooked cubed celery
&c cooked eubed carrots
Il salt
X tpepper
a T butter
8 7 flour
u milk
The outer stalks of celery can be
used; the inner pieces are best eaten
raw. Place vegetables in buttered
EaklIH ulSH. DtdSOh WIN ohies I1P
per, paprika and a grating of onion.
Make a cream sauce Of butter, flour
and milk and pour over the veget-
ables. Cover with butter crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven until
Drowned.
Sally Lunn.
scalded milk
4 rounded I butter
y salt
I sugar
/ cake compressed yeast
About cups sifted flour
eggs
To hot milk add butter, salt and
sugar. When cooled to luke warm,
add crumbled yeast cake, stir until
dissolved. Add sifted flour to make
thin drop batter. Add well-beaten
eggs. Then add enough sifted flour
to make stiff dough. Put in but
tered cake pan that has a central
funnel Let rise until double its
size. Bake 45 minutes in moder-
ate oven. If two yeast cakes are
used, the time for rising is shorten
ed. "a second rising will make the
grain finer.)
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Third-term doctrinc-so-called Is
a political tradition that a president
of the United States shall not be ell
igible to serve more than two terms
in succession. Washington is sup
posed to have begun this tradition
when he refused to run for third
term, after he had served eight
years. History says that Washing
ton based his refusal on question
of principle, although many writer's
question this, and point to Washing