davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31
wMAL-wsshingten Radio Forum
I24f.9 Meters-1.Z4e Kilocyclesl.

4241.9 MeterS-lsZ4e hflofyciesl.
SIS p.m--Tnrifty Club. conducted
By A Cs0yd Cil.
7:is pm.-Ccnoert Dy United States
sis pn-scisntinc talk by Science
Service
s.5o pn.-Msldred Kreel. contraito
and Ira Krider. tenor
epm-FarewelI concert Of Kin Car
rou and Tryna Calvert.
s:is pm.-AEereaznts hour of nu-
1915 10 1880 pm4-Eevs flashes.
Early Program TomegYow.
q noon 10 iz:45 pEn.-Br1nsEick
-pop" concert
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
fsss-s Me4ers-s4e Kfiocyeiesl.
2 pm-Play-by-pazy account of the
broadcast By Thornton Fisher through
the courtesy Of The Evening Star.
4.30 pm-Joily Bill and Jane.
S pm.-Wai6ogf- Orchestra.
SIS pm.-Motion Picture Guide.
5.5S pm-Bzse bail scores. courtesy
q the Associates Press and The Eve
n1ng Star.
Commencement Address. .
By 5oan Ezys Hammond.
SIS pm-Conceyt By the United
states Esvy Bsnd.
e15o pm.-Dorsef's Ensemble.
? rn-Do69e presentation.
5c59 pm-Eooge- 6entsnels.
Q pm.-The Cfoir Invisible. me
moral Seryace.
$50 pm>-F0to11Sc Electyic Power
Co Concert Orchestra
500 pEn>--HalSey stuart aoUr.
$50 pm.-CCFTec4 time.
$50 Dm~-StsfseYse PenDSylysn1sES
10 pm-ElunbeF Music.
81 pms-Wezsaer forecast.
i1 70 IL p.m,--Jsr1sn LIDO Orchestra.
cneStss-
EzE4y Program Tomorrow.
e.zS zm1-Toyer health exercises.
Is1S zmy--PaEnzssEs TITO.
Ts1G 70 T.59 am Cicero.
8 am<-ET. EoySi =. Copeland hour
20 sm<--Esa16so program,
1915 zxn.--Ezhao HogSenok Inssi-
t7gse
1870 s.n,--EsGcie program.
II &M,-Cgaxn rectal
11s15 znl-~P2lAaS DOR Orchestra.
1zskS r.m>-~EssaHio program
Dm~-x<4&E Orchestra,
z pm.-~FSEg4zSSs2& TITO.
z;1S pSI-Es16so program,
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BEAUTY PARLORS.
Personal.
This rate under heading Of Personal 10
cents Der line additional 10 the reK.
ulaf limo rate

GOING TO MONTREAL ABOUT JUNE g.
ssas Wda, soess .a 70 share ass end oil
2oth 4. NV Api. ioa. @'' ''o4''e al.
SLIP COVERS OvERSTUFFED sep CfiSH
r. L laherwood 1915 ssth "a Elua, bssX
AnETEs--M 0UNTAIN VALLEY WATER
from Hot springs. Ark IL used by many 10.
cal neopie,. who are successfully lighting
more ,no,Essashys 4 slIass ihs shlr.. and
AsogNfxiN \ yAtLRY wATRR co.. iaoa
flEprg rgiE G. HA f'TfE CisEEK FxERCIsER;
ha h"Eins as.ags arsa'psnss is,n W fseas baths
MAssEUsE--GR AbuATE .oP THE AN.
nulat0Flum tor Massage heFlHi aftenlfhe
hishis ID Ap. /" - "a massi. s.sni
PRIVATE SPANISH LESSONS ny WELL.
hduaafAd hpanish lady. gO1d, practical exs
nerlence Phone R0tnmAe A145
is .savlns ngiess NJ, snd .s.I.fsasienrn fier
EtIaTsnteAa Exneft iady and gentleman al,
teHda1ts q. care for xnilr aVeFE want pea.
alss pfuas ssers Ns. =. 7sh and y sis. NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
HEI.P-~FEMALR.

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS IaI for "a.
ti0nAl weekly: Stats qualification. salary and
eomfhlssI0ns references. Address Box f74.z.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALEHMEE--We have room for several Fea
statesmen. Apply by mail only, giving al
oualihcatlons In first letter. II you car
produce We have pleasing and permanent
situation fer you. Alag Rubber Co., 62t
y. Delaware ave. philadelphia.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OfFuHTUNlTtES.
s'FOREKEEpERS--ff y0n need money sea Us
uanitai AHiHsiing a Finance CO., suite n0a,
District NATIONAL Bank building
BAKERY AND GROCERY. fully euNipned.
two wagans running: good reason for sale:
Z blocks from District Line ON main road.
doing over $500 week. Address Box assn
star once.
GROCERY. MEATS~~Rent $40: new lease:
III 600 business week can shaw Alfl0 per
weak pf0ft on orders. new hxtnres Frletd.
Bog sAh.n star nfiee sic
RO0MtNG HOUSE for sale. MS rnnna.
baths, slse. Az rooms kali: Epod income
5000 eae ~ n.ws as
Evening star., 1928-05-31
SALESMAN WANTED.

One OF the largest and prominent real e.
tate organizations has an opening for a
thoroughly experienced ground salesman. An
nnnsnsi opportunity for .permanent and
profitable connection. All replies confidential
Address Boz I3.C. Star ofiice.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

klRf OHITAt
pBFkAMAKEH. white woman Summer saw.
lrR A9shn p@f day and Iunrhe0ns RiYe ref
eFeneh4. MhsEe worked DAgt EIN n1nf1tha AZ
Evening star., 1928-05-31
HELP--MALE AND FEMALE

MEN AND WOMEN SOLICITORS to sell
photo coupons. Paine Studios. wa 81.
NV.
SOLICITORS Two: something different: easy
sales: good pay. Room 206 Stewart Bldg
9th and ID nv. o 20 ] am. IL
Evening star., 1928-05-31

FTRSTTURE-Mohair 3-piece bed-davenport
suite hand carved mahogany living room
suite what-not" over hundred years old.
reed set porch gliding swing tapestries re-
fr1Eerator- books brio -a-brac lamps Vic.
trola reasonable 1923 14tk NV 3s
Evening star., 1928-05-31

household. new gas range: cheap: leaving
town. 21O0 z ct. NV. 1nouire grocery
Evening star., 1928-05-31

FUhNIIUEE-BedFoom suite. IVORY FOUR
poster bed ~ mplete dresser ehinorobe,
dressing table. two chairs. fine condition.
500: library table. SO. Call Apt %.
l757 sf. NV. Phone Main 1908
Evening star., 1928-05-31

FURNITURE. etc. household effects OF every
nescrfntlon. carpets. rugs. National cash reg
ister for U. 8 marshal. ETC. BY auction az
Weschier's e20 Penns. ave. NV safurdav
June . commencing q O'Clock a m
Evening star., 1928-05-31

H0RsEs PAsTreED and ssTsx fcF MdS1
hssks. AshtaA. Nd. Tel AsAsaa f&as
Evening star., 1928-05-31

PiANO-Mediuus size dun mahogany Francis
Baacon player piano which has beer tnrned
into rs as part navr7eDt on a Stieh grand
niano. For quick sale we are Offering this
nnnsarvser-pIano With so rolls of music for
est. chas. " StieR Inc 1910 G 81. NV
WashinRtnn ID e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
|DorothyDix:
A NeU Use
for the
Anonymous
Letter
The Anonymous Letter May Have One Good Use
in Conveying Word of Kindly Advice
or Criticism.
Thinks It.Cdr
Fill q
Long-Feit
Want
or Criticism

THE anonymous owardly who
victim the There contemplate creatures than these
an sign their man who sSs scandals na
to back
n a ss s na a It's as %
oS Is $ ss Nd. IT, a ss
xo For f n % %heq %sn tn have h nss
Aaa f their S%sh vanity that we cannot tell the" OF ~ ~ "
feet, ;; s sas s s a s % s s ar;
roe our shoteeg V" s @ n we 6ea them put
paisv s%oS S %
MOST u.s. having lost valued friend through
n P b hG s to b keep ss "nS a the g love
adf warning hsr and the curious pa of that we nG~ n
one St
S M g Ths has ss M
COY
S his ;.5s
He P Ged snd s H n vn Re2 d SsS @
death f al" he suspected " " VIC '" S'~ "'' "''N '
dare M lis sn S 1oS sn s n sna em tS s
n g @s
kindly ties would broken by the criticism
chap 5 n %a fin; s F1 es sf
] md
TAX san @ never hold ' and WI" everything he under"
him
wonderful perfectly gifted
listeners
who losing his wife
woman But he one s e n S and s ss 5 m has
S s @ ss n H pays s Ts ATTY s12n s sna
sentiment
Nobody
a lei o
life the wife all
willing
She would the
with husband
while 1t other holding
chidens lives spelling
That think that the kindly
felt want DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
The Assumed Role.

No good could be had out of Har-
riet. She seemed to have forgotten
her home, her accustomed duties, her
relatives, ALL She held her head high
and tilted backward. Her clothes had
a queer pulled-in effect, caused by
numerous taking-in seams in the re-
uuired places. She affected snake
like glide and talked in thrilling con-
tralto. The absurdity of the pose was
lost in her complete abandonment to It,
Harriet will you please go upstairs
and dress yourself properly for school?
And will you please go to your room"
Mother, fret me not. 1 have much
on my mind"
We'll. I've bit on my own. There's
no time now, but when you come nome
from school today I'd like to have a
little conversation with you"
Harriet was playing the part of
Egypt's queen in a school play and
had given herself up to her part COM
pletely because the teacher and her
mates had praised her efforts. She
had become Cleopatra for the time.
When the play was over it took quite
the whole week for the last veStige of
the great queen to disappear from Har-
riet's tone and manner. Strange to
say. it left her more dignifled more
graceful, more clear-spoken young per-
son than before.
Often child assumes role. A
boy may take on the manner and voice
of clustering bully because some such
expression mas been praised in his
hearing. He may play he is Caesar.
Lincoln or Natty Bumpo. During the
early years of adolescence this posing
is very much in evidence. 1t is
phase of his growth. The best thing
to do is to feed it with good subStan-
tial examples of life and conduct.
Praise that which is good.
If you find a child dwelling too long
on one imitation take him to see a
good movie of fine hero and he will
very likely change roles. Don't take
him to see the pictures of prize fight
unless you wish to stimulate his fight
ing qualities. The week of a big prize
fight the streets are full of little boys
and big. pummeling each other. II
Will Rogers is tossing his rope We have
playground full of youngsters trying
to lasso each other. When Charley
Chaplin is shuff1ing across the stage of
the land, bringing tears of mirth and
sadness to the eyes of all beholders.
hundreds of little boys dig out big old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

donald Grant Mitchell. 1822-l9oS,
was an American author Who wrote
under the pen name of TX MarVel)
"a wife?" thought l. yes, wife!'
And why?
"And pray, my dear sir, why not?"
I said to myself. And why not doubt?
Why not hesitate? Why not tremble?
Does man buy ticket in lottery
a Door man. whose whole earnings go
in to secure the ticket-without trem-
bling. hesitating. and doubling?
Can a man stake his bachelor re-
spectability, his independence and COM
fort, upon the die OF absorbing, I'M
changing. relentless marriage, without
trembling at the venture?
Shall a man who has been free to
chase his fancies over the wide world,
without hndrance, shut himself up to
marriageship within four walls called
home. that are to claim him. his time,
his trouble, and his tears, thencetor-
ward forevermore, without having thick
doubts about it?
Can any wife be pretticr than an
after-dinner fancy, idle and yet VIVA
can paint for you? Can any chlldren
make less noise than the little rosy
checked ones who have no existence
except in your dreaming brain?
linen lIlSIP DIE IIlI PAo5uS
relations. Who knows how many third
fourth or fifth cousins will appear at
careless complimentary intervals long
after you had settled into the PLACID
belief that all congratulatory visits were
at an end?
If your wife Peggy expects to inherit
a fortune. she will be forever talking
of it and pleasantly reminding you, or
occasion OF a favorite purchase. BOW
lucky that she had the means. She VIII
annoy you by looking over the stock
quotations at breakfast time. She VIII
be provokingly silent when you hint
20 a merchant that you have not the
money by you for his small bill. 1r
short. she will tear the life out Of you
making you pay in righteous retribu-
ton of annoyance, grief, veXation
shame and sickness of heart for the
superlative folly of marrying riches
But if not rich, then poor. The
paltry earnings you are able to make by
the sweat of your brow will now be al
our income-you will be peStered fol-
pin-money. and pestered with your poor
wife's relations. Then your wife. too
means that her children shant &c
a-beeging for clOtheS-and another pul
at he purse. Trust poor mother t.
dress her children il finery!
Perhaps she is ugly: not noticeable q
first but growing on her. and what i
worse growing faster. on you. You
wonder why sou didn't see that vulga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Choosing the Fan for the FrOck
BY MARY MARSHALL.

, the frock. The bouffant frock of the
period sort with nodded bodice and bill
| lowy skirt lines demands different
sort of fan from the frock that hangs
at the front in rather straight classic
lines and then trails off at the back
in a floating gesture when the Wearer
| moves about.
The fan has come to be almost en-
tireIy an accessory for evening wear
Many women who do not care to trou-
BILE themselves with this added access
sorry at dinners and dances look upon
them as almost a requisite for the. for
NAL theater or opera ensemble. Last
Winter among the fashionable occu-
pants of the boxes at the opera and
certain gala performances there was
observed a trick of using large colorful
fans in much the same way that shawls
have sometimes been used. That is,
they were allowed to hang over the rail-
ing TO provide lively bit of color.
Almost all the new colors prominent
for Autumn wear have a luscious, good
to-eat-or- drink sound. Burgundy wine,
grape blue, prune, vanilla brown and
piStache and mint green are all impOr-
tant, and Chanel of Paris Is responsible
for a combination of brown and salmon
that seems likely to meet with approval
here.
Have you seen the new ribbon flowers
used to trim nightgowns and other
dainty pieces of lingerie? You may buy
them ready made, or if you want to
save money you may make them your
self A set of these little ornaments
makes a charming present or bridge
prize So if you are interested, please
send me a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope and l will send you directions
and a sketch to show how to make
them.
(Copyrght. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12


is small, If any. excuse at all for becom-
ing lost. Automobile associations pro-
vide road maps so informative in detail
that only child might fail to under
stand them. And yet Withal there are
normally intelligent folks who are per-
picked DetourS today are well marked
but occasionally they are apt to mis-
lead q driver. Saturday night the
Washington resident left New York
with his friends. They had planned
an all-night trip to avoid traffic. 1t
was a cheerful. happy little group that
motored through the Hudson Vehlcular
Tunnel. Once in while some one
burst out in song. followed by little
barbershop by the others. In fact.
everything was completely rosy as they
sped through New Jersey. 1t was just
that sort of night and the anticipation
of visiting Washington increased the
ecstasy of the moment. No one was
sleepy and wisecrackS were banded
about Toward morning the party en-
tered the environs of Philadelphia and
it was at that time that trouble started.
"You go down Broad street to WAL
nut" ventured one of the group mo,
you don't" suggested another, there is
a shorter route than that. Look on the
map" The mere driver, however.
turned down Broad street and in three
COR maybe it was FOUR shakes of a
lambs tail was completely lost. A lone
policeman was found standing on a
corner and the party appealed to him.
The bluecoat suggested three routes
out of Philadelphia, none of which was
understood by the riders. The last
time I went through here said one, Il
remember we rode straight down what
you -may-call-it street and turned right
and struck the Baltimore pike and
Well" said the cop. you can go
that way or through Paramount Park.
There is still another way out" Il
recall when we were through here four
years ago." said one of the ladies. that
it seems that we turned left down here
where there is a church and then went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12


ter stop and read the sign' In the
meantime the mere driver had raced by:
Grinding the brakes, he backed up and
scrutinized the signs. Both these roads
take us to Baltimore" said he. Take
the one to the right" said the man from
WASHINGTON. Lets look at the map
FIRST" said the driver 1t seems to me
that somebody told me to bear to the
left" We'll. personally. 1 don't care,
replied the Washingtonian. ones as
good as another as far as I'm concerned.
You're doing the driving" The driver
grunted and followed the road to the
right, where they met up with de-
tour. IF we had borne left" said the
man at the wheel, I've would have
avoided the detour." I'm awfully sorry"
said the Washington man. The driver
grunted. stop at the next town you
come to-" said one of the women, land
see if we can't get some sandwiches
and coffee. I'm nearly starved" Some
one else went to sleep. Come on,
wake up. wake up" shouted the joy boy
of the outfit. Look at the pretty cows
and everything" One of the sleepers
opened heavy eye and Immediately
closed it again. Baltimore was waking
up as the party drove through the city
incidentally three of the tourists were
not speaking 10 one another. and there
was a frigidity not induced by the cool
of the morning. Stopping at restau-
rant in Baltimore, six bedraggled mo-
florists stepped YEARLY from the car.
entered and ordered ham and. during
the consuming of which no one spoke.
At noon the party arrived in Wash
ington. See. there is the Capitol" said
the WashingtonIan. What Capitol?"
asked one of the sleepy passengers. All
I want now," announced another, sis
flock of sleep" Our friend says he ex-
poets that every one will be speaking
terms again within "a hours and good
time will be had by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, September Is.

Tomorrow is read as rather an uncer-
tain day in planetary direction. As
trologers find that while there are ad-
verse influences the benefic aspects
dominate
The morning is first rate time to
push all ones important affairs. 1t
should be beneficial to all engaged in
political campaigns.
Merchants and manufacturers will
benefit, although there may be many
contradictory opinions regarding impor-
tant commercial policies.
Neptune Is in a place that Is sup
posed to encourage the distortion of
facts and the Misrepresentation of ex-
listing conditions. Intrigue and deceit
may flourish while this sway continues.
Before a return to direct and simple
standards of social and business life, the
Seers declare there will be an unprece-
dented impulse toward evil.
Crime and vice will continue to -four
iSh all through the year, If the stars
are rightly read.
Tomorrow Is read as only fairly
lucky wedding day, since there may
be too strong tendency for persons
married under this sway to lead sep
arate lives. Small receptions may be
| numerous.
| Theaters will have average patronage
under this direction of the stars. as
trologers predict, and they will develop
players of great promise.
Certain cities of the United States
now are to grow rapidly. but they may
/ sustain unexpected Setbacks. Mother
Nature may chastise various centers OF
population.
Writers will continue to benefit and
new authors are to gain fame, women
predominating among the successful
purveyors of fiction.
At this time wise women will cul-
tivate their natural beauty, for the stars
preSage a return to true standards of
loneliness. This means that souls, as
we'll as compilations, must be improved
| Rounded experiences and rounded
! forms are to distinguish the gentler
sex, which must watch for feminine
defects and eliminate them, the seers
| declare.
| Persons whose birth date is tomorrow
have the augury of a year in which
obstacles that have hampered them will
be overcome. Money may be much
more plentiful than in the past.
Children born on tomorrow may en-
counter difficulties in their progress
through life. but they will be able to
overcome them. These subjects of
Virgo are usually capable of extreme
achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

Defense mechanism is the term the
pSychoanalySts use to denote a very
common mental trait which leads every
person to cover up some humiliating ex-
pcrience, some stigma. The man who
is Inundated by being abnormally small
in stature will compensate and defend
his pride by assuming dignified atti-
ture far beyond normal and deep bass
voice that is supposed to belong to a
man of very large stature.
Any stigma of race. of physical, men,
tai or moral trait is compensated for in
this way as 4 means of Self-defenSe.
The same defect in another person Is
most severely criticized and quite I'M
consciously.
Recently the manager of a depart
ment store was convicted of fraud and
Of stealing from the company 1t was
observed that he had been the most
hard-boiled in dealing with the clerks
who had been caught stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

There is no end to illustrations of
this type of conduct. Defense mech
anism serves to explain a great many
queer acts. especially the acts that are
exaggerated and out of proportion to the
situation
We rightly suspect the man who Is
abnormally intolerant of some human
frailty. 1t is pretty good sign that he
suffers from the same defect.
The motive for defense mechanisms
is obvious. 1t is merely the conscious
and mostly the unconscious effort to
cover up some deformity or defect which
the individual thinks stands in his way
of getting the social recognition he
Graves. It is an attempt to forget an
unpleasant trait or experience, to COM
pensate for it by eXaggeration of some
other desirable characteristic and in
denouncing the stigma in others in or
der to disarm suspicion and reproach.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
X-Raying for Coughs.

Do you remember the case I reported
| Of an old sea captain who had rau-
| cous cough which was found to be a
reflex due to grain of rice that had
been lodged in his ear for Is years or
| so. after the rice shower at his we'd
| ding party?
1t reminded Mrs. j. of her experience.
| 1t happend to her % years ago. before
dental anesthesia was perfected to the
extent 1t is now.
II had five teeth to be extracted.
One of them was a pivot tooth. l tore
things up pretty dreadfully during my
anesthesia. and when 1 came to the
dentist was holding me around the
neck. my husband was sitting across
my feet and my doctor was holding my
arms across my chest. After this l
developed a bronchitis and cough, for
which l was treated without results.
One day, three months later, as l
leaned way over. onehalf of that pivot
tooth came up into my mouth! II was
evidently lodged down i'll my bronchial
tubes some place. My doctor wanted
me to tell the dentist. but / didn't and
/ guess he never did know. So you see
we can suffer lot and no one know
the reason. MRS. j."
When there is an obscure cough that
QOeSn TeSpOIlU W ticdtHiCht, Az - a.
ways a good idea to have an X-ray
of the chest and throat. Sometimes
foreign bodies-tacks, teeth. pins, etc.
are swallowed in childhood, and later,
unknowingly. and they will be disclosed
by the X-ray.
There are doctors who specialize in
extracting these articles through the
mouth and windpipe (trachea), with
marvellous instruments which have been
perfected in late years. so no cutting
is necessary.
Club Foot.
L., q years old, had infantile paraly-
sis when she was 8 and as result
her feet are slightly dubbed. Is there
any remedy?
Club foot (talipes) is a permanent
twisting of the foot into defOrmity
so that the patient has to walk on the
toes, on the heels or sides of the feet,
| or certain combinations of these.
The cause of club foot is congenital
or acquired The congenital forms may
be due to arrest of development of some
] intra- uterine mechanical pressure from
some reason. The acquired cases may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

shoes from hidden corners and go shuf-
fling about like Charlie. For the time
being the child Is the person he thinks
he is Let's be careful that We offer
him the best kind of patterns we have
in America.
The old teacher said. LAS man
thinketh in his heart, so is he" That
carries a message to all of us who deal
with children. If we can rightly inf1u-
ence the thinking of the child we help
him toward his goal. toward the full
realization of his best possibilities. AS
Stunning a role is good way to be-
come all that it demands.
No matter how funny the child's ct
tempts may be don't laugh. Take them
seriously, talk them over. and help. tt
the child the role is very serious. II
may even think it isn't a role at a''
but his true SELF Be careful and I'M
Outstanding.
Mr. Patri will be glad to give personal
attention TO inquiries from parents ard
school teachers on the care and develop
ment of children. Write him in care of
this paper. inc! osing stamped addressed
envelope for reply.