davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON c. AUGUST 192s-PART

kind, II is not surprising II the pilot of
one particular make OF commercial
plane or of some particular service
would hesitate TO avail himself OF the
privately owned equipment of rival
firm
In order tn insure the individual a
place In which to land We must have,
in addition to private ports, municipal
fields. else we shall find ourselves in the
hands of the distributors OF certain lines
Of planes owning fields where only those
who use their own type of product viii
be welcome.
Even the payment of the customary
fees would not always be enough TO
lnaEe the stranger pilot feel comfortable
about IT, Municipality owned ports bid
welcome to all alike--or at least ports
financed by such qussi-public agencies
IS committees nj chambers Of commerce
Nr service clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Every town viii have its private own
ers of aircraft and its own commercial
aircraft. which will have to be serviced,
just as the automobile Is serviccd to-
day. The first plane In town is the first
call for port.
Before we know It we shall see, not
only the great through service planes
wingiug from one completely equipped
port to another. but thousands OF
smaller ports whence taxi services
speed from town to town. and come
home to sleep
Also Recreation Field.
Nor should we forget that the air.
port is more than a great distributing
agency In the world of commerce and
industry. Europe has already recognized
1t as a recreation field for the people,
like any park or bathing beach. Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

there you win find the fields often sur
rounded by balconies. with people ready
to hand out binoculars with which YOU
may view air maneuvers You will find
these fields equipped with public cafes
and restaurants and other diversions,
No city is too small to begin to
acquire Its airport Once piece of
land is owned or leased. equipment and
development can wait until the traffic
warrants them. Such purchase in
the present Is nothing but q decent
insurance for the future.
This Is fact already SO we'll recog-
nized that only few municipalities OF
any Importance are without at least
the first requisite for an airport-~a
landing place.
We call 1t an infant industry. Yet
let me tell what happened In Just one
town, Three years ago an aviation in
duStry was established In a CITY which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

fact; 1t is here. All that remains Ia 70
hclp 1t grow--or watch the other fell
low do it.
New airports spring up evervwhere
in the wake OF Americas new ar con-
seriousness; old airports are enlarged
and improved as the idea sweeps the
country.
Next year will find these ports dou-
pied IN number over those Of this year.
What will happen the year after that
can only be conjectured
so before most of us know what
has been happening we will find it pos
slble to go down to the railroad ticket
ofiices. take along our 30 pounds or so
OF allowed luggage, step into luxurious
plane and step out again in a port
comfortably equipped in almost any
self-respecting town from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and from the Canadian
border TO the Mexican line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
NATION BUILDING AIRPORTS

oil and the pilot comes In hungry for
food All three ought to be handy. AL
most always the ship will need some
kind of repairs. SO there must be me-
chanics and supplies at hand, And the
pilot himself may need some sort OF re-
pairing. 50 g. firSt~atd station Is excel
lent, Ii not essential
The pilot may have to put his ship
to bed for a while and is very likely To
went a nap himself. he will wish 10
pat - ship into more or less tempo-
,ary storage. Coming in tired. II the
port is not convenient to hotel. h
may be glad TO find sleeping quarters
right nt hand.
When YOU consider details of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

had Just constructed m airport. To-
day this industry has written $4,000 900
worth of business into Its books.
Compensation for Bonds.
Air transport has been developed in
this country on the solid foundation
of private enterprise without such gov
eminent subsidy as has been given to
1t In other countries Municipal own
ershlp OF airports is not in any way
parallel TO Government subsidy of op-
Grafton. 1t keeps the control OF the
future in the hands of the public. It
is also comparable to the granting of
ground for roadbeds and terminals to
the railroads or for docks and harbor
facilities In the case Of shipping The
money which the aviation industry and
the flving public OF the future will bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

back to those muni.ipg lass WI more
than compensate for any bond Issue the
city may find 1t necessary to make.
Annual increases In all forms of civil
aviation activities are measured in hum
dred per cents. Airports must keep
pace with this growth.
The struggle for leadership among
American cities In providing for this
commerce of the future has Just begun.
The creation OF airports Is their first
and biggest step. Their next step is
the improvement Of the port and fire.
quently its enlargement.
No Longer Experiment.
Like wildfire the idea is flashing
across the continent. Commercial avia-
ton is no longer an experiment. no
longer dream OF the future. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

AirpoFts VIII be necessary even fot
cities not or the routes 81 the regular
airways Miscellaneous service such 81
aefl ! photography. cotton busting, for
agt patrols taxi service and privately
owned pleasure flying, are luring thou
SANDS into the air thousands vino 9ill
look for great white arrow To guide
them toward a hospi'ablf port
The airport should be- properly IN
siogeo With a sort Of fence that viii moi
menace The safety of approaching
planes arc il must have As COCO
hangar for the planes a. possible There
gs9eaid also b. adequate nfe protection.
The Enlp comes In hungry for gs1 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Private Planes Loom

The incredible growth Of commercial
aviation in the last two years sends
mems thoughts running along thess
lines. Private ownership Of planes Is
just beginning, yet its future Is un-
aoubtedly brilliant II is safe TO say We
are going To have many more owners OF
private planes than OF private boats or
ships. though 1t will probably be q long
time before We have as many private
planes as We have private motor ears.
As private planes develop We shall
probably begin 70 SEE the USE Of roofs
for landing places but roofs viii be
suitable Only Tor tazlplaneE.
The commercial plane Of the future
9Ili be- larger than ever As the plane
Of tle future Increases its load capacity
Il is bound 70 need larger and larger
fields.
For this reason. amon9 others, the
ports should be established without
waiting tor the fun demand for IL
services and The ports should be picked
40 IN Is central locations ss possible
Even now such sites are difficult 70 find
81 time goes Oh and air n3yigs ton
Htcens its appeal 70 the people and in
CfeaGet rs investments more ana more
rapidly every one who owns q vacant
LOT from Main street 70 III next COW
pasture vii bs perfectly sure be is going
10 make d fortune out Of 1t. The city
which tleS.tates will be lost~-or It will
pay through its municipal nose.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
3 A S HIO N s
f A N CIES

NIEGLIGEES Not Negligent Of
IN Flowers are psing them quite
as freely as are evening and street
dresses. Lovely satin, chiffon or
velvet lounging robes are trimmed
in pale wild roses, pansies. violets
or orchids with petals of panne
velvet. Magnolias. .gardenias. and
dogwood are also developed in
velvet, as well as satin or a she'll
like imitation of mother-of-pearl.
Combining Comfort and Com
venience. many of the newest
undergarments are made up with
a silk bloomer bottom and lace
brasstere top. A casing at the
waistline allows for regulating the
fullness and a narrow ruching fin
ishes the elastic band at each
knee. A row of snaps on the hid
den seam under the left arm
serves to fasten such cleverly
designed garment.
Returning to Conventional
Black, hosiery styles favor plain
chiffon hose quite as much as
they approve those with fancy
lace inserts or novelty clockings.
With the ultra-smart black after
noon frock, black hose are again
coming into their own.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Teach the Children to AUOid Colds

the discomfort and hindrance Of
"a bad cold, /" make him UNDER
stand that he must keep away
from common drinking cups,
roller towels, pencils and other
objects contaminated with fresh
secrefions.
ZEN him to avoid contact as
tar as possible any one
who has cold, and il ne. must
touch such d person, to wash
his hands as soon afterward ~
he can.
Now. there's nothing new or
remarkable about that last IN
junction to be sure. The only
reason for mentioning 1t is that
children usually neglect the little
f0rmalitM OF washing hands unless
they are reminded Of It three
times a day.
In certain country school
where there is no running water,
the teacher heats water on the
stove in d small vessel. She adds
this to a big pail OF cold water.
She has on hand q soap solution
In a bottle; d small tub to catch
the waste water: paper towels and
toothpicks for cleaning the nails
The pupils perform all Of the
small tasks under ner supervision
and beg for the privilege Of
assisting.
Before the lunch hour the class
lines up and marches by in cafe
terra style. One child pours a
little soap upon the outstretched
hands; another takes a dipper Of
warm water from the pail and
9 pours' that over the hands held
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
BY Fay King

dry the fingers and nails very
carefully, then press the cuticle
back firmly with your thumb and
finger. Next. wrap a piece OF
absorbent cotton about the tip of
your orangewood stick and clean
under your nail rims. When
soap and water have loosened the
dirt under the nails it can easily
be removed
Mornings when you first get up,
before you soften your nails by
washing your hands, give your
nail tips Just the few strokes they
need To reshape them Always
use d hand lotion after washing
and drying your hands and rub
it IN especially well about the
cuticle.
IL you will follow these sugr
gestions faithfully. feel sure you
can keep your finger nails look
ing ike cleaning, lovely jewels.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Proper Care OF
The Hands Is
Essential
BY Maria Jeritza

WE all know about the lady
of the nursery rhyme, who
has ..rings on her fingers" and
Emusic wherever she goes.
some Of US may envy her. But
nowadays, thanks to radio and the
sictrola, we can have music every
day. Even though costly rings be
beyond our means, still. we can
possess 4 jewel of loneliness and
distinction at the tip of each fin
psr. with the aid Of improved mod
ern manicure methods, And what
Jewels are lovelier than those
roseopals. dainty, we'll groomed
finger.nails.
when your nails are naturally
q rosv mink. this indicates healthy
circulation OF blood, II they are
dull and colorIess. look to your
health. Exercise more. walk far
fller breathe deeper Of fresh air.
Do not touch your nails any
oftener than Il positively. neces-
gary with any steel manicure in.
strlment. for the slightest slip OF
file or scissors may bruiSe
them.
If Won use it carefully. a six
inch. flexible steel nail file, blunt
ri each end. is the most effectual
implement for filing the. nails. AL
few swift. even strokes OF this
file. preferably from the side TO
the center of your nail-end, should
shape it to slightly pointed oval,
or IL you prefer. to q curve that
follows the shape Of your tif1ger-
tip. Modern women, who use
their hands practically ana
capabIy. do not allow their nalls
to grow very long, lest they
break and split. But. of course,
the nails should be long enough
to protect the sensitive finger-lip
pads
In certain emergencies nail scis-
sors are q comfort. especially IN
cutting hangnail, though nova
DAYS expert manicurists use
s tweezers for this purpose. Never
cut the nail cuticle. TO do so IS
Ia prepare the way for hang
nails. Instead. use a cuticle re.
moving liquid. app@ing II with
an orangewood stick wrapped IN
absorbent cotton. then pushing
back the cuticle with the stick.
1T paws To have your nails mani
cured bv an expert, even Though
vou can only afford to have
them done once month. You
can keen them looking nice be.
tween manicures by the following
simple measures:
Everytinne you wash your hands.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Reeckman-I
Engagement Party
nEAR MRS. REEcKMAN:

Engagement Party
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Ny mother Ii having an en-.
gagement party for me. and !
want to have some invitation cards
made. viii you kindly let me
know how should word them?
A READER.
r CANNOT tell you how to word
4 these cards, dear lady, until
you tell me what kind of party it
is to be. But do urge you not to
send engraved cards unless the
party is to be a formal one.
II, say. the affair is to be an
informal party in the evening
(ti1at is, not a formal dinner or
formal danceD the very best form
for the invitations would be as an
informal note. Something like this
would be best:
Dear Elizabeth:
/ am having a few of Mary's
friends in for a little party to
celebrate her engagement, and l
am, of course, most eager to nave
you come. 1t is to be very IN
formal party. on Friday evening,
January twentieth, at our house
at eight o'clock. Do tell us that
you will come-will you?
Dearest wishes to you, from
Mary and me.
Affectionately yours,
Jane Ellis York.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

These are days when sore throat, colds,
flu and pneumonia are constant threat,
at the first sign Of throat irritation gargle
repeatedly with Listerine used full strength.
1t may be-and very probably will be-
the means Of warding, off nasty cold, Or
worse.
The instant Listerine enters your mouth,
it attacks the disease producing bacteria that
develop and multiply there.
For this reason, it has been the first aid of
millions in checking cold weather complaints
before they become serious.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
SPEAKING OF
HISTORY
66TTENRY FORD, with all his

66TTENRY FORD, with all his
IA intelligence along certain
lines and with a public school edu-
cation, testified that he never
heard of any revolution in 1875,
that the only one he recalled was
that of 1872 that he had never
heard of Major Andre, and that
he thought Benedict Arnold was
q writer. These are by no means
unique cases. Question almost
any high school student taken at
random on the facts of history,
even the outstanding ones in his
own country, and you are likely
tn find the results appalling. -
James Truslow Adams in the
January Harpers Magazine.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

warm water and scalded. The
handkerchiefs and towels that he
uses are kept to themselves until
they can be boiled.
Other members OF the family
use gargies and nose spray In
order to prevent contagion.
Al warning bulletin, recently sent
out BY the American Public
Health Association, says that
colds are communicable from per-
son to person, as are typhoid
fever. diphtheria and many other
diseases.
If you would spare your child
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
GAY COLORS
NEEDED

.TN4E briIliant sunlight and white
dazzling sim 81 Palm Beach
demands much stronger colora
than do the sun ana sands q
Northern resorts points ont Lueien
I.eiOnR, the famous Partisan dress
maker. n the january Defines tor.
iii. LeIong recommends for winter
iii the TAR south col0rs that win
vie With the parrot and the bOils ia
willie flower. However, for evening
wear, liz suggests lighter shades,
green's. grays, coral. pink, amber,
ivory and white and black since,
ne subtropicaI sunshine IL bright,
ID the shadows Il casts are deep.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

above the tub. rhe third child
distributes towels. The fourth
distributes toothpiclxs, and sees
that towels and toothpicls are
left ia the wastepaper basket III.
stead of on the floor.
Those pupils are not only re.
ceiving protection from com.
learning daily valuable lesson III
cleanliness
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
ARTIFICIAL
STONE
MRS. ANN GREAvEs, of Knot

MRS. ANN GREAvEs, of Knot
AVA tingley. England, has the
distinction of being the only
woman member of the Quarrying
Institute and the inventor as well
of artificial stone, which will lower
the cost of building. She says
tho new product works like real
stone-in fact. 1t is the only aru-
ftcial stone on which a chisel and
hammer can be used. It's cost Is
only about one third that OF real
stone.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

tiraugllt and caught her cold.
Father thinks he took cold be.
cause he got his feet wet. Frank
doesn't know where he contracted
his. They all feel miserable and
cross for days. And none OF
them know that absolute cleanli-
ness and extreme care might have
saved them from taking cold.
When one OF the Fosters has
4 cold Ne keeps his distance from
the other members Of the, house
hold and from outsiders. The
dishes land drinking glass that he
uses are washed with soap and
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
INVENFS NEW
HELICOPTER

A NEW helicooter has been built
"A by the Italian engineer,
Isacco. 1t has two specially
curved shorl wings on a vertical
axis, each OF the wings having
a 17.horsepower motor with two
small four-blade propellers at the.
tip. This lifting apparatus is At.
tached to q normal airplane with
a 6O-horsepower motor for hOrk
znntal fight
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Nv +. Lamar Matthews

VYTHEN one of the Bentleys
wv has 4 cold they all have
it. sam comes home from school
some damp. bleak day with his
ewes and nose Overlooking and q
dullness in his head. He sneezes
All over the house, he rOmps, ais
usual with Frank, and Il he and
his mother happen to drink out
Of the same glass, nobody thinks
anything of 1t.
The cold which Sam caught
from somebody at school is impair.
tially distributed to every mem
Der of the Bentley household.
Mother says she sat- IN 2
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

In view Of your constant exposure to dis
ease germs, we urge you to use Listerine
night and morning every day during cold
weather. A simple precautions but well worth
taking. Lambert Pharmacal Company,
st. Louis, Mo-, u. S. "A.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
DO You Know

An apparatus has been designed
FOR rocking the baby to sleep.
III rocks the body 0k the buggy
from side To side and also rolls
the entire vehicle alternately, ~
ing provided for regulating the
action.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Ongre Onal ,luD
Cook Book
~ MRS. b. j. KvAI.E
late wife II Representative Kvaie "
1flnnesota
- BIRD9

tlAtG WA10 81 MeRfS4NMt5AkAxS $500 y
HfInnea0ta
VEAL BIRDS
Buy young round Of veal and cut
iii very thin slices. Cut slices il
pieces about two inches wide aiad
four inches long. Spread with
chopped parsley and season with
salt and pepper. Roll up and
fasten with tOOthpicks. Brown
nicely tn half butter and hall
shortening. Add small amount Cf
hot water and lst simmer Add
water again as many times 40
necessary until tender. Add small
amount of cream ana thicksn Tor
gravy.
III you, have not parsley, small
strips zoe bacon make good flavor.
fCopyrikht 1875, by the ccngr aaicnAI
CiUh.1
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

Many mothers know the
experience Of having
backward babies They
have worried and wracked
their brains to obtain
foods that would be di-
gested easily, foods that
would be taken up by the
system and turned. into
good bone and muscle.
And many Of them, after
much trial, have found the
secret of healthy growth
in pure, wholesome, fla
vorable bread.
Because it is made of
the purest and finest in
gradients obtainable Bond
Bread has the flavor that
stimulates appetite. Grow
ing children like the taste
of it and, with Bond as
with other foods, normal
digestion follows zest in
eating. With wholesome,
flavorful Bond Bread in
the menu, children de-
velop an appetite for the
other foods they should
have in the perfectly bal
anced diet. Their bodies
respond quickly to meals
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

Bobby, Buddy and Betty Burns we're ''backWards
babies" according to their mother Mrs. +. p.
Burns of 127 Grant Avenue, Takoma Park, Nd,
sbut they are now" she writes. robust, ronping
youngsters since serve delicious Bond Bread daily
in their menus"
Mrs Burns sends the following daily menu as z
suggestion to mothers: Cinnamon toast or milk
toast of Bond Bread for breakfast: crutons OF
Bond with soups at luncheon; Bond Bread and
butter or with gravy at dinner; jam sandwiches
or bread and milk for nin-betWeen. lunch.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Largest Oaks in England

E largest oaks in England standing in the park at PoW
Castle near Welshpool They four in number and It mas
been calculated that them they contain 1000 feet OIL
timber of the largest tree is 40 fee
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
This Day il our HistOry

Utah vas admitted January q 1896 Because
of is great diversity topography Utah n characterized
climatic conditions Winter u ioW
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

which they like. In I'M
numbered Instances
mothers have observed
the change, not in health
and growth Of body only,
but in the increased men
tai aiertness. eagerness
for play, and restful
slumber.
Made Of the same food
M aterials the careful
mother would use -if she
baked her own bread,
Bond is also baked with
the utmost care. You
will find that it is al
ways the same, the same
Drowned crust, the same
smooth, close-knit texture,
the same home-like flavor.
Housewives know that
when they order Bond
from their grocer they
will receive the same kind
of loaf they received the
day before. It's uniformity
has taught women that
they can rely upon it.
More than a million of
them serve it on their
tables every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Ireland has a drive against gamblin,
on dog races.