davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-23
BRAIN TESTS.
ny FANNY y. CORY.

Eight proverbs are given In this test
Below the proverbs are statements
which explain them. The object is TO
pick out the proper explanation Tor
each proverb.
Notice that there are blank spaces
before the lower statements. In eacn
of these spaces insert the number OF
the proverb which the statement eX-
plains.
Cd A miss is as good as mile.
t2) Procrastination is the thief OF
time.
80 Think twice before you speak.
t4) A stitch in time saves nine.
t5l Don't cry over spilled milk.
tGl Empty vessels make the most
sound.
~ There's many a slip 'twixt the
cup and the lip.
tsl The proof of the pudding is in
the eating.
{ ) Forget past troubles.
} BY their fruits ye shall know
them.
I Much talk does not mean much
thought.
) What almost happened does not
matter.
OO pIOIIiptly Ai!ae NA1Iii hiast
be done.
{ J An ounce of prevention is worth
pound Of cure.
} Weigh your words carefully
{ Don't be too sure of the future.
Answers to Proverbs.
tll What almost happened does not
matter
q, Do promptly that which should
be done.
t3l Weigh your words carefully.
t4) An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure.
(5) Forget past troubles.
t6) Much talk does not make much
thought.
% Don't be too sure of the future.
80 BY their fruits ye shall know
them.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
Cape Effect Across One Shoulder
BY MARY MARSHALL.
Quite the most interesting of new

Quite the most interesting Of new
coats that I have seen showed fur
collar of extremely soft and plant mole
and shaped in triangle arranged pre-
cisely like a folded kerchief with the
ends brought around to the side front
where they were loosely looped over
but not actually tied-giving the effect
of the popular kerchief. The collar was
attached to the coat at the back. but
there are separate fur collars made OF
the softest and lightest of furs and
lined with georgette to be used III this
way It is a fashion that I think de-
serves to find favor with we'll dressed
women.
If you would like to know how to
dc croSs-stitch work of the sort that is
used to decorate some of the smartest of
the new Spring frocks. send me a
stamped. self-addressed envelope and I
will gladly send you set Of directions
with a diagram showing Just how to
60 about this work, which is not at all
difficult.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
Baked Chowder.

In baking dish place layer of cold
boiled potatoes. a layer of cold boiled
onions and a layer of tuna fish. Add
salt and small piece of butter. Re-
peat the layers. using in all one cupful
Of fish. four potatoes and two onions.
Over all pour can OF tomato soup and
enough water to make the chowder
moist. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in hot oven for half
an hour
Evening star., 1928-02-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

toiditis is that some of these air spaces
or cells in the mastoid are separated
from the brain cavity by only paper
thin wall of bone and there IS always
the possibility that the Infection, pus,
germs, may break through into the
brain membranes, and then you have
meningitis. brain absccss. or septic
sinus thrombosis. (No one will believe
me when I say how reluctant / am to
mention these unpleasant and to most
OF us, thank heaven. remote possibili-
ties.
Next round we'll have something
more optimistic to say about earache.
Evening star., 1928-02-23

The breakfast hour in the Old Or
chard being over. there was lot Of
gossiping among the featfered folk. and
this soon became a discussion. 1t all
came about through that sudden fright
Roughleg the Hawk had given the
feathered folk. Speckles the Startling
started IT, That was a narrow escape
We had" said Speckles.
Escape nothing" exclaimed Tommy
Tit the Chickadee What do you think
you escaped from?"
why. from that big hawk. of course,
stupid" replied SpeckIes.
I'm not stupid, and we didn't escape
Evening star., 1928-02-23

WHO wants this S15O.OO-this
w SlOO.OO-this $4,000? Or one of
these ~ prizes ranging from $500 to
$500?
We want to get into closer touch with
the Washington housewives who for SO
many years have been using Ricc's bread.
We want to know what particular quail.
ties in bread they most want-what type
of bread they like bcst-why they have
continued to buy Rice's bread when other
kinds of bread were offered them.
We want to know these things SO that
we may serve You better make our
bread come even closer to your desires.
And so-thc prize contest!
EveryWashington woman ovcrcightccn
years of age who has been user of Ricc's
Bread prior to this announcement is cl.
igiblc 10 enter the contest-$5OO.OO in
thirty prizes for the hest letters telling
why you use Ricc's Bread.
Don't worry over literary style, com.
position or spelling. These things will
not count in the contest. Just sit down
and tell us-j"st as If you were talking
to your nexi-'ioor "eighbor- the par,icu-
lar things about Rice's that cause you to
buy it instead Of other kinds of bread -
such as taste, texture. easy-sIicing, keep
ing qualities, freshness, wholcsomcness,
reputation.
New and original reasons. that are
also practical and sensible, will grade
your letter especially high.
Evening star., 1928-02-23

The smartest of the new cape coats
are made with the cape effect extend
ing only across one shoulder and half
Of the back. And there is something ex-
tremely Swagger about the effect. But
Evening star., 1928-02-23
FILLING FOR ONE PIE.


Drain canned pineapple well. Save
juice for drink or for use in other
dessert. Beat whites until stiff and
dry. Add sugar. one tablespoon at a
time. beating we'll after each addition.
Carefully fold in the drained fruit,
which has been drained as dry as pos
sible Mound on a pie plate and bake
in slow oven 900 degrees) for IS min
utes About half hour before serving
carefully remove filling to previously
baked pie she'll and lightly brown top
under the broiler frame. Would serve
four to six people.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fiber. car
bohydrate. The pineapple furnishes
lime, iron. vitamins A and B. Can be
eaten by normal adults Of average or
under weight.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
In the Old Orchard.

Discussion ne ~ shouit; be forbidden:
Il piten brings out facts long hidden.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Meringue Pie.

Egg whites. 4.
Grated pineapple, 2 cups.
Sugar, 4 cup.
Evening star., 1928-02-23

The contest closes March 14th. The
announcement Of winners will be made
March q.
You will find the rules for the contest
and the list of prizes below.
Sit down now, and sc. your letter
written today.
Prominent men and ir0nien
to act as judges
The letters entered in the contest will
he Judged by Il committee of prominent
men and women. especially qualified by
their practical knowledge Of aud eNpe-
riencc with questions OF nourishment
and health to pass ON this subject.
Rules for Contest
|. Letters must not he more than 200 ~orls
in length.
=. Letters must he written in lux ar on type
writer aud on ons side of sheet only
). Letters must he pianl, and texihl, sisaed
with full name and address of sender
l. Letters must not be written In verse
). E>cr> Woman over eiShtcrn wears il eligible
to e"mpe,c-r>s~pt employees ot the R'ec
bakery and their re.sti,rs
t. Letters enters%i in the contest canuot be ae-
knowletgsxi or returned.
Z. Contestants agree to sccep. the verdict ef
the Judges a. final
l. Address al, letters tn Contest Editor, Rice
Bakery. .lt Eleventh. 81. :, /. v sShinxson.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

promises out Of the Republican cx-Gen-
eraI Motors silk hat. the writer attacks
his farm relief and waterpower policies
and his stand on the tariff and predicts
that the South will destroy the Demo-
cratic party rather than elect him.
mfr Smith, appealing for the tradi-
tional Southern support of his party
is appealing to traditions he never
even heard Of" the document states.
"* The South is not going to dig
Nifty the little brown derby or the little
brown jug by taking up arms against
them. The South is going to do a far
more tragic thing-it is going to destroy
its party Echo joe Robinson is an
innocent bystander."
In conclusion, the writer predicts that
Smith will be defeated and that the de-
feat viii end his political career.
Weighted with the flattery of false
friends, millstoned with pity" the doc
ument ends, Smith sinks vaguely into
history, dying partys last sigh"
Evening star., 1928-11-03

leaders, I'VE may have something more
to say"
In releasing the document, Mr.. Ras-
kob said.
when this campaign started every
one throughout the South and West
knew that an appeal was being made to
incite religious hatred with a view to
defeating Hon. Alfred e. Smith for the
presidency of the United States by rea-
son of his being Roman Catholic. The
people in those sections also knew that
the Republican party was aiding and
abetting the Ku Klux Klan and other
anti-Catholic organizations in this
work. This was strenuously denied by
the Republican national committee, but
as the campaign progressed, there was
abundant evidence, mostly under cover,
that they were assisting in the work,
ana here in the closing days OF the
campaign the evidence is finally dragged
out into the open in the form of let
ter which United States Senator George
Fl. Moses in charge of the Eastern ad-
visory committee of the Republican ma
tionaI committee in New York, wrote to
the Hon. Zeb Vance Walser of Licking
ton. Ky,.' inclosing an article for puh-
lication in North Carolina, which he
termed red hot stuff.
Releases Article Text.
Senator Moses states he does not re-
member what article he inclosed. In
order that the people of the United
States may Judge for themselves the
extent to which the Republican national
committee has gone in this work I am
releasing this article for publication"
Entitled "If This Be Whispering"
the document stated that Gov Smith
was desperately playing bigotry and
other personal issues" because he had
none other.
Gov. Smith belongs to a church
which holds adulterous every wedlock
Evening star., 1928-11-03

not favored by its Pope" the document
read, which brands as bastardy every
birth not blessed by its book: which
denies sanctuary even in mans last long
home, the grave, save it be halloWed In
the dead language of Rome.
80 to hold, so to believe, Is privilege
under the Federal Constitution and, for
those so constituted, under the human
constitution. But from one so holding,
from one so believing. the cry of bigotry
is whine Of hypocrisy and an insult
to the intelligence of the American peo-
pie. When Mr. Smith adds to that
whine of hypocrisy the snarls of traitor
and treason he insults the patriotism
of the American people"
Sees Smith Beaten.
. Declaring that Gov. Smith is already
beaten because he is seeking the presi-
dency on a ward politicians platform :"
the writer charges Gov. Smith with
having raised religious issue to hide
behind it.
For years. for generations, for CEN
turies," the article continues, millions
of Jews and of Protestant Christians
have endured from millions of Roman
Catholics the hateful epithet of hereto
OAt VAAOoC h1AAAAO1A6 VA AdG1lUllCS were
too kind to say 'bigot,' too strong to say
traitor It remained for AL Smith, mis-
taking ward heeler's brown derby for a
statesman'S halo, mistaking courtesy for
cowardice and difference for dumbness,
to lay on the patient Protestants and
Jews of this country name that will
not stick because it does not fit.
1.-THE reverence and the charity won
by the courage of a Father Ryan and
the gentleness of Cardinal Gibbons
will not cloak an AL Smiths Fourteenth
street effrontery."
Declaring that Gov. Smith pulls "Re-
publican dry policies out of a Demo-
cratic brown derby and Democratic wet
Evening star., 1928-11-03
RELIGIOUS ATTACK
CHARGED TO MOSES
Raskob, Issuing Document
AssaiIing Smith, Says
Senator Put 1t Out.
nv AhA Associated Press.

~ ahe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-John j.
Raskob, Democratic national chairman,
yesterday gave out copies of what he
said was the pamphlet sent by Senator
George H. Moses, Republican Eastern
advisory chairman, to Zeb Vance Wal
ser of Lexington, N c., with the request
that Walser obtain its publication in
North Carolina newspapers.
The document released by Mr.. Raskob
comprised substantially a summary of
the arguments used against Gov. Smith
on religious grounds in the campaign
To this document, Mr.. Raskob said
Senator Moses in an accompanying let
ter to Mr.. Walser referred as ''red hot
stuff"
Proof Is Requested.
When the copies were distributed at
q press conference Democratic leaders
were asked what proof they had that
this was in fact the document sent by
Senator Moses to Mr.. Walser. The re-
ply was that, should authenticity of the
document be challenged by Republican
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Room Papered With Stamps.

A boy residing in Edinburgh has his
room papered with postage stamps,
nearly 10000 stamps having been used
for the purpose The apartment meas
ures approximately 13 feet inches by
IL feet 10 inches by feet 8 inches in
height. A framed ard paneled door
about feet 10 inches in height gives
access to the room, and even the inside
of this door with its six panels has come
under the decoration scheme. The
ceiling Is the only part of the interior
which has escaped the decorators
handicraft. The stamps used form a
tionalities.
Automobile factories of Australia are
Evening star., 1928-11-03

The New Gowns-with Peacock trains
down-in-the- hemlines. stately,
youthful silhouettes. swathed hiplines
>. ..1ustrous velvets. absolute sirnplici-
ity. deep decolletage. reds, black and
white. trailing Vionnet ends. soft
satins.
The New Wraps-capes and coat styles
:. glorious brocades. .velvets, of para
mount Importance -. huge fur collars
:. jewel tones and beige.
The New Evening Bags - exquisite
French pouches and envelopes. some
entirely of brilliants. .jeweled frames.
Diamonds and Precious Stone Jewels
+. Pearls and Rhinestones Long
White Suede and Glace Gloves Crepe
de Chine or Brocade Slippers :. Sheer
French Chiffon Hose.
FASHION SECTIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
ACCESSORY SECTIONS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

Automobile factories of Australia are
to be federated.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

Scarfs of -Tyrian silk, $2.75, SIS
Others, $3.50 to Sos
Hand-painted Squares, 81 to $40
! Handkerchiefs, $1.50 to So
Tyrian Silk Neck Ties, $2.25
Silk Dressing Robes, $3.50 to SIS
. Silk Paisley Shawls, $45 to 500
Silk Motor Rugs, SIS to SIS
All-wool Hanshee Rugs, 500
Kashmir Bedspreads, Crewel, $25
to $85 FL
Hand-tooled Pocketbooks, SIS to
$40
Hand-stenciled Leather Pillows,
$3.50
handkerchief Crash Pillows
$3.50
Skittles-a child's game, $3.50
Pot-Pourri, the box, ST
LIBERTY SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
MAN WHO HAD WHISKY
IN COURT IS JAILED
Prisoner Gets Contempt Sentence
After Being Convicted on
Rum Charge.

A half-pint Of whisky in the hip
pocket Of Samuel Cushner. 633 Keefer
place. while he was being tried on
charge of illegal possession and trans
portation of liquor. brought an addi-
tional sentence of 43 hours in Jail
for contempt of court. from Judge Gus
A. Schuldt. presiding In Police Court
Tuesday
Cushner had just been convicted by
jury Of the offenSe charged His bonds
man refused to continue on his bond
until the four days which a convicted
man Is allowed in which 70 file motion
for a new trial had elapsed and SEN
tence been imposed. Cushner was. &C
cordingly, taken into court dock and
searched by the Assistant United
States marshal. Milton Lee. as is the
custom The flask was found in his
pocket
Cushner was Immediately brought
back before the court and cited for
contempt. II didn't know I had it.
judge don't know how it got in my
pocket" he told Judge Schuldt. The
magistrate could not believe such a
tale. however. and as a consequence
Cushner received the 48-hour Jail term.
Cushner vas arrested on August 20
by Sergt George NJ. Little and his
liqior squadron as he was driving a
heavily laden automobile on the Bla-
densburg road toward Washington.
Ninety-six half gallons of corn whisky
were found in the car, the police
charged.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
PLANS COMMUNITY
OF SAFE STREETS
New York Group to Build
Model Town to Meet
Motor Age Needs.

~ the As=1oB atcd PTeEs.
NEW YORK, January 26.--A model
community, designed 70 meet the needs
Of motor age. is planned within l2
miles OF New York City by the City
Housing Corporation.
a ser.Gs 81 parkways and garden
paths will permit children and adults
TO walk to and from the shopping dis
tricts and schools without crossing a
street intersection, while through motor
routes will be provided for fast traffic.
The community. 10 be known as Rad
burn, will be located between Paterson
and Hackensack. ~ j, and will occu-
~ an area of ! DOS acres.
Alexander II Bing, president Of the
corporation, said the ground has been
acquired al a cost Of $4,000 900 and
that when completed the town would
represent an investment 0! from $50
900 600 to $50 900 900. He said IL would
accommodate population Of $4,000.
The settlement. Mr.. Biug said, will
not be merely another dornitory sub
urb sending all It's inhabitants into
New York every morning and out again
every evening" but will be a selt-con-
tained community in which most Of the
dwellers will be employed in the town
Itself or in ne!ghoorirg factories or
business establishments.
The first unit accommodating 500 FAM
.!ies is expected 70 De ready IN 1929,
he said
Among the stockholders Of the cor
poration are John D Rockefeller. il.
Anne Morgan. Felix Warburg. Ogden
L. Mills ard Mrs. George Gordon Bat
tie The directors include Dr.. Felix Ad-
Ter. Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, VII
liam Sloan Coffin. Prof. Richard T. Ely
and v Everit Macy.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
AUCTION SALES.
7THos. J. OWEN & son. NTCT1ONEERs.
1l25 Eve 81. NV. =,
Trustees Sale of Four Valuable
Brick Dwellings Known as
Premises l447-45-43-4l W
c. NV

by virtue OF n certain decd of trust. dated
July q. 19.7 heng instruments Nos 3
.2t," 3.,3i and ?2.0 recorded July 10;
1927. among the land records Of the District
OF Columbia and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII
sell at public auction. III 'front.' OF thc prem,
isrs. on FRIDAY THE THIRD DAY Oa
FEBRUARY, 1928 AT FOCR-THlRTf
O'CLOCK pm. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District OF 70
Iumbia. and designated as and heing lots 63
81 61 and go IN j. r. Varnelrs subdivision
of lots in square 3O2. as per plat recorded
in I.iher p at folio -. OF tho records OF
the office OF the surveyor for tho District Of
Columbia also part of the foot vide pri-
vatc alley created by said subdivision as
shown on said plat. described ~ follows; BE
ginning for the same at the northeast corner
OF said lot 90. thence north " feet: thence
west 81 feet thence south : feet 10 the south
line OF said alley. thence east on SAID hnt
"a feet 10 the beginning.
Terms: Each sold subject to prior deed
OF trust .or So 000u0. further particulars oi
which viii he announced at time of sale the
purchase price above said trusts to Ie pad
IN cash deposit Of $500 90 required on
, each parcel Conveyancing. recording, etc. ~
purchasers cost Terms TO he complied with
within thirty days. otherwise depuslt Tor,
fcitcd and the property may bc ADVERTISED
and rcsod at the discretion OF the trustees
LLOYD r. TURNER
FRANK A. GIBBONS.
iso4 oR oS n frn Trustees
Evening star., 1928-01-26
Trustees' Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, An Apart.
ment House, ITO Columbia
Road NV. "The Elberon."

ny virtue OF u certain deed OF trust, uhp
recorded Ia LATER No. ahdi toIo ~ sel
81 the land records OF the District ~ I"iuh',
MA and at Tho reunrst of tho naTty SECURED
Thereby tho under signed trustees VIII cell at
,mblir auction. In front ~ the nrt,n.s'., "i'
FRIDAY TIlE THIRD DAY or tEWt. AK
II ICES At FOUR O'CLOCK I'm" the
iniioN lns ,descriheti land ani utenhs,N ~
4 Columbia and dc~irn/ed as and hetns
tut numbered uuo huudrai and tweht. tour
tta4i IN Loo SimuiunH .nhltNisina of part
~ tut = Ia hioCk num'sscd tNrhtN tht'r
t"3l 'foiumha HrtEh's. ~ u"r MAT "s
.att Simmons sulhiiS iatan 'rtu'd'i IN county
ilher - h tuiiu 30 IN the surveyor '
oftlcn ot the District al columbia except
tnm rear OF south y feet nf said lot con
,icnneti for alley purposes 10y proceeding ~
nstrtrt Court Causn asa III ihs supreme
Court OF the District of toltntda ahd su"'
tect 10 covenants nt reeord eNCept that paIl
trleascd containing los % teet, by drr'i
recorded ia llte, ISt" folio tsa nj sHd
records improved bs htirk apartment
hutse no Columbia read northwts'
Trrms Of sale, nethi'd ot th1 hurehsse
money To be raid IN cash balance ~ iva
ruuai tnstaiineuts. payable IN ono s'td iva
wears with interest al Uts pef ctntuin per
aunum payahia sent annually, from das at
eftv coll or all cash at the npti"n ot the
purchaser A deposti OF 600 viii lie
required at time of sale All eanVesancths
recording etc ~ Cost nf pntrhasrF letnis
~ sale tu he complied with within thirty
aAys from day of sale. otherwise tho ttus
al the risk and cost ~ defsuitiaS purchaser.
after nte dath advertisement nf shrh resale
Ia snuia newspaper pubitAhnd IN Washing ton
u e, ~
nnEEey nnIEiE<Eey + tHHhss nHiAhls
Evening star., 1928-01-26
IMPARTIAL APPRAISALS
URGED FOR REALTY CODE
Amen dment 70 Realtors Ethics In
troduced Before Annual Couveu-
tion in Houston.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex. January Go
Amendment Of the code of ethics ot
the National Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards 10 assure impartial ap-
pyaisal OF property vas proposed =.
the opening Of the annual convention
cf The organization here yesterday.
An amendment, proposed by Guy
s Greene OF Detroit chairman Of the
association committee on ethics and
business. said:
The realtor should not undertake
10 give an appraisal OF any property
in which he Is IN any way interested.
unless such interest IS specifically dis
closed II the report. Under no cir
cunlstances should he undertake 20 give
an appraisal o. opinion when his en-
ployEent Is contingent upon the re-
suit Of his appraisal or opinion"
The proposed amendment. Il adopt
ed. will become part OF the association 5
code Of ethics. adopted in 1908.
Evening star., 1928-01-26

II bTFlNN FHFIf'N.
WILLIAM l.. KING
faot 90 "s.3l fee Trustees
Evening star., 1928-01-26
$4,000 Damages Claimed.

The Gas Consumers Association,
Inc, WAS sued Tuesday II Csrcus.
Cc,.rt for sc0, 900 damages fcr tce deaths
w gss poisoning of James lucas and
John CcU;Sa2velS II the rear cs q
9lnchroor az co. -Four ard -Asss
street So9thweS: OF February ie. 1897
The p,alGti!s Is Christian DsactantS-
f>Nu!N$, administrator % the estates. who
sues cn behalf O. the Surviving re.s-
;NeS, Through Attorney Co.!a6ay. Nc
CarraShy & CcllaS&y i: IS alleged
seat The association installed 3 gas
Eoyevnoy - reduce sne aow ct SaS snS
,hSt leak developed around .As
sxNVersNp~