davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-03
Handicapped Child.

A child with defective vision or one
Of poor hearing ought, If at all possible,
to be sent to classes with seeing chill
dren or hearing children. Children
learn great deal by associating with
each other. The group does work that
the teacher cannot do because the
teacher is adult and the children are
children. Just what it is that children
give each other is hard to put in words,
but it Is essential to the healthy growth
of all children, handicapped and free
alike.
A child whose vision is very poor or
even missing altogether should be
taught to read by one of the systems for
teaching reading to SightleSs folk. Even
when the child can see to read little,
it is best to teach him to read with his
fingers rather than his eyes.
He ought to have personal instruction
by an expert teacher of Sightless chill
dren who teaches him the class work
day by day, but he should recite and
work daily with seeing children. He
Is to live in the world of seeing people
and the sooner he learns the way of
the seeing world the better for him.
The child who has poor hearing
uSeOS GIle Same klJ1Q Oh Ilelp. his
special teacher is to teach him to read
lips and so be able to understand what
people are saying. The teacher of the
hard-of- hearing child will teach him
the classroom lessons as we'll and he,
like the non-sighted child, will recite
and work with class whose hearing
is perfect.
When a child, for any reason, is
excluded from the companionship of
his mates, he suffers. There is a
cloud on his spirit. He senses vaguely
that he Is different and that a great
section of life, very delightful section
he believes it to be, is denied him. He
grows moody; his appetite fails; his
conduct changes; he becomes a problem
Evening star., 1928-12-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

vents the absorption of infectious mate
rial.
10. Patients may eat anything and
carry on their usual work while under
going the treatments.
IL. Treatments are usually given
weekly. though the remedial effect of a
desiccation continues fully a month
after treatment.
AS this desiccation treatment be-
comes better known and more widely
lsed by progressive physicians. the only
problem seems to be the finding OF
a physician who is forward looking and
we'll enough informed in the progress
of the profession to give his patients
the benefit of boon such as this.
There are now physicians in every
community who are equipped to employ
diathermy or endothermy. If a reader
is interested and seeks such treatment,
the best plan is for him or her to in
quire of the family doctor, who. II not
himself so equipped. will recommend
one who uses these methods,
(Copyrisht. 1929
Evening star., 1928-12-03
Bad Tonsils.

have mentioned some Of the advan-
tages of the new endothermy method
of treatment of enlarged and infected
tonsils. as this had been described by a
specialist who has had extensive expe-
rience in the desiccation method.
Here are some additional points of
practical value, furnished by a physi-
clan who is using the method in his
routine Office practice.
/. Treatment of tonsils by endo-
thermy (desiccation) is permanent in
effect.
2. Diseased (infected) as we'll as en-
larged (hypertrophiedD tonsils may now
be removed en- masse.
3. No pain is felt during or after
treatment.
4. No anesthetic either general or
local is necessary.
S. have treated children as young
as s years with excellent results.
7. Lymphoid tissue of the tonsil is
converted into f1brous tissue by the
highly oscillating current FibrouS tis-
sue Is noninfectious.
8. Current of 100000 oscillations is
responsible for cold cautery" effect.
Hence no burn or pain.
8. Unipolar current seals superficial
vessels or lymphatic channels and pre-
Evening star., 1928-12-03
One Mother Saws,

have devised little game to stim-
ulate quick thinking and to train the
children's memories, and they have re-
ceived it eagerly I prepare for it by
writing on slips of paper the names of
Is or 80 characters. If they are par
ticularly well known, I repeat their
names on several slips. AS each player
draws slip from the box, he is sup
posed to tell one fact about the person
he finds. If he cannot do this, it is
passed from player to player until one
child by mentioning correct fact about
the character, earns the right to retain
the slip. The next player in turn Sc
lects another, and the game continues
claimed the winner.
Evening star., 1928-12-03

spoon salt. She crumbed bread and
soaked it in hot milk, added beaten egg
yolks. To the creamy suet she added
fruits and spices. Then she combined
the two mixtures, added cider and stiff1y
beaten egg whites. She put the mixture
into pudding molds, tied them tightly
over the top with heavy paraffin paper
and steamed for hours. The puddings
were left in molds, when they were
done up in packages as Christmas
Evening star., 1928-12-03
NANCY PAGE
English Christmas Puddings
Should Be Made Now.
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

Fee, fl, TO, fun, I smell the pudding
Of an Englishman," sang Peter as he
stepped into the house early in De-
cember. "Of course, you do. It's your
pudding and mothers pudding and
your sisters pudding, and all the pud-
dings of your sisters, your cousins and
your aunts that you smell. And isn't
it good?" Although Nancy had worked
hard mixing the puddingS she felt quite
Evening star., 1928-12-03

separate gifts. This is fad just now.
On one side of the sliding box paste
the ornamental paper or wee picture,
and on the other paste another pic
ture or just piece of plain or figured
colored paper. The sides where the
matches are struck, naturally require
nothing done to them. Varnish top
and bottom and when dry. slip in the
container portion of the box with its
matches.
These gifts, singly or in sets, are
dainty and practical presents, as well
as being novelties of the season. The
ornamental match boxes can have
fresh containers of matches from safety
match boxes of like size slipped into
them when the matches have been
used from the containers originally in
them. The boxes are thus made to last
long time.
Evening star., 1928-12-03

perky to think that she had so many
welcome gifts ready for Christmas Not
only did she make her own pudding,
but she steamed many of them in
decorative bowls and tied them up
perkily at Christmas time and gave
them as gifts. She used an old-time
Christmas pudding recipe which Peters
mother had brought over from Eng
land: One-half pound bread crumbs
taken from loaf day or so old. cup
hot milk, u cup sugar, 4 eggs, II
pound suet picked apart and creamed
by hand, u pound raisins, "a pound
currants, " pound chopped figs, !
ounce citron chopped, ounce orange
peel chopped, "a cup cider, n grated
nutmeg, "a teaspoon cinnamon, "a tea
spoon mace, "a teaspoon cloves, tea
Evening star., 1928-12-03

Scores of Chicago city employees have
expensive cars, bought and maintained
by the municipality. In 1927 cost and
maintenance totaled $500,000. An al
derman has introduced a resolution
that will cut the number Of employees
entitled to a car to five.
Evening star., 1928-12-03
Wholesale Distributors

JACOB RIEHL
sol III st. NV.
S. SACKS
2O16 1st st. NV.
SANITARY MEAT MARKET
5122 Conduit Rd.
SCHEELE'S MARKET
2Sth e. DumbartOn Ave. NV.
SHENK g. SON
1924 p st. NV.
GEO. SHAPIRO
1920 1st st. NV.
]. r. SHERWOOD
1913 33rd st. NV.
r. SIMPSON
1889 EvartS st. NE.
GEO. SIMONS
34iS 14th st. NV.
SUNSHINE MARKET
4400 7th st. NV.
J. TABB
lis II. /. Ave.
d. TAUBES
2021 4th st. NV.
w. L. TOBIAS
3045 NJ st. NV.
DENNIS TUOHEY
Cabin John Bridge
TRUXTON FRUIT STORE
16 Florida Ave.
UNIVERSITY CONF. e. DEL.
1854 Wis. Ave. NV.
G. ID. VEHRAKAS
3499 HOlmead PI. NV.
BENZ. VENESKY
1920 14th st.
WATSON & HOLLISTER
658 Center Market
WALLIS MARKET
541I Ga. Ave. NV.
w. s. WIDMAYER
1921 Ga. Ave. NV.
MIKE YOUNG
Conduit Rd.
NJ. ZOLA
344 Sth st. NV.
NJ. ZLOTNICK
1866 Fla. Ave. NV.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TONY FIERMONT
1922 King st.
CHERRYDALE, VA.
SHREVE'S MARKET
Evening star., 1928-12-03
ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES:

E. A. LAKE
River Rd. g. b. & o. R.R.
A. T. LEWIS
Conduit Rd.
w. III. LEWIS
10 Fla. Ave. NV.
LEVINSON'S MARKET
1920 30th st. NV.
E. T. LYDDANNE, Jr.
1408 Wis. Ave. NV.
A. J. MAYS MARKET
56O7 Ga. Ave. NV.
A. MALTACLIATI
4213 Conn. Ave. NV.
A. E. MCDONALD
1O4S Wis. Ave. NV.
CITY MARKET
2724 18th st. NE.
VIM. M. MOORE
521 HI st. NV.
NORTH CAPITOL MARKET
North Capitol & N. Y. Ave.
OBSERVATORY MARKET
1852 Wis. Ave. NV.
VIM. OLIFF
1850 Wis. Ave. NV.
JOE PASTERNACK
1924 Eye st. NV.
o. S. HUMPHREY
ais Nichols Ave. Sc.
QUALITY FOOD SHOP
5Ol5 Conn. Ave. NV.
E. b. RECTOR
5442 Conduit Rd.
c. E. RECTOR
5l05 Conduit Rd.
A. REDDON
1889 31St st. NV.
RECKERTS MARKET
1882 M st. NV.
ROSENBERG'S MARKET
1888 Sherman Ave. NV.
E. ROBBINS
1859 Sherman Ave. NV.
ROSIN'S MARKET
2100 r. I. Ave. NE.
EVANSVILLE, MD.
]. FINE
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
SIMPSON MARKET
325 Carroll st.
Evening star., 1928-12-03

DAVID ABRAHAM
SCI M st. NE.
B. b. ALLISON
626 Kennedy ST., NV.
FRED ALTEMUS
1919 v st. NV.
b. AMBROGER
238 r. 1. Ave. NV.
BAILEY MARKET
800 Upshur st. NV.
b. J. BAKER
1901 35th st. NV.
BARNES MARKET
3O57 M st. NV.
A. BENSON
1923 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
BERGER BROS.
24OO Va. Ave. NV.
BLACKS MARKET
5000 Ga. Ave. NV.
BOULEVARD CONFECTIONERY
1881 Bladensburg Rd.
JOE BOTTOSH
2132 Florida Ave. NV.
J. BRAYSHAW
S17 A st. NE.
s. BRILL
IS N st. NV.
d. BROOK
1928 30th st. NV.
BROOKE & HARRY
7I9 Goth st. NV.
N. w. BURCHELL
$40 14th st. NV.
N. r. CHACONAS
2806 14th st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY co.
$500 Conn. Ave. NV.
GEO. CHURNER
1O17 X st. NV.
S. CROWELL
315 q st. NV.
r. w. DAY
Cabin John Bridge
F. A. DODGE & SON
3620 14th st. NV.
BRENTWOOD, MD.
BRENTWOOD MARKET
1906 Wells st.
BETHESDA, MD.
M. A. AUSTIN
Evening star., 1928-12-03
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

child. Let him go with the free child
and he brightenS Immediately.
The handicapped child must be
placed with children of his own mental
power. Should he be subnormal men,
tally ne Is not to be placed with bright
children, and if he is a very bright
child mentally he is never, under any
circumstances, to be placed with those
who are mentally deficient.
In placing him consider the teacher,
and as far as the conditions permit
put him with sympathetic and eff
cient one. He is not to be relegated
to the back seat and be left there be-
cause he will never make the grade.
He Is to be placed near the teacher.
He Is to be near enough to see her
and hear her. She is to be the kind
of teacher who will remember this odd
child and do all in her power to help
him and that gladly.
Take healthy attitude toward these
children. Let them follow the routine
Of the school and when you have to
adjust the plan to meet their deficien-
cies don't let them know it. Make
them feel fit and they'll respond to
that attitude.
Copyright, 1929
Mr.. Patri will answer all personal in
quiries from parents and school teachers
on the care and development of Children
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
QUAKER CITY
WOMEN FETE
MRS.HOOVER
Reception Given for Can
didate's Wife by Penna.
Republican Women

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who ac-
companied Mr.. Hoover on MS re-
cent speaking trip in New Jersey,
returned alone las night, having
stopped over in philadelphia to
foregather with the Republican
women of Pennsylvania. She was
entertained at tea in their head
quarters, the picturesque Hannah
Penn House named for another
gracious Quaker Lady-with the
president. Mrs. George Horace
I,orinner, presenting her to the
guests. Earlier she had heen a
lunch guest of Mrs. Lorimer at
her home in sWyncote.
Mrs Hoover wore a black gown
and hat and a pointed fox fur
and carried a. large bouquet OF
yellow roses and little blue flowers,
tied with yellow ribbon, which had
been presented to her.
with Mrs. Hoover and Mrs.
/ .orinner in the receiving line We're
Mrs. J.. Bertraln Lippincott, Mrs.
Stanley G.. Flags. jr., Mrs Clar-
ence Dolan, Mrs. j.. Earl Wagner,
Mrs Alexander Z. Patton, Mrs.
Harry Mackey, Mrs. Churchill
Williams. Mrs. Frank Wigton and
Mrs. George McFadden. They
received the guests in the lovely
drawing room, against a. back
ground OF autumn flowers, orange
colored gladioli, hydrangeas ana
daflias and big clusters Of feath-
cry green ferns.
At the tea table in the digni-
fled paneled dining room were
the Countess Santa Eulalta. Mrs.
George Holt Strawbridge, Mrs. J.
Earle. Wagner, Mrs. Clinton Rog-
ers woodruff and Mrs. Churchill
williams.
The stormy weather did not, ap-
pareRtly, keep any one away and
all the guests were 80 sincerely
enthusiastic that It was most in
spring.
Mrs. walter sTuclSerman enter
tained informally at luncheon yes
terday on the willard roof.
Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood has
returned to Washington and ts
temporarily at the MayflOwer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marshall
Marston are in town for q short
visit and are guests at the May
flower. They are going back to
New York for the polo season,
and upon their return to Wash
ington will be at home IN BAN
croft Place. Mrs. Marston is the
FORMER Miss Patricia PoWer.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
wedding Today

Miss Gladys Katharine kennedy,
daughter Of Mr.. end Mrs. Thomas
S. Kennedy, was married this
morning to John Joseph CalIaghan.
son of Mrs. Ida G. CallHghan.
The ceremony was perfOrnacd at
8 O'Clock in Our Iady's Chapel
of st. Aloysius Church, and was
followed by wedding breakfast
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Rev. William j. Brooks, ;. u,
performed the ceremony The
bride, who was given away by
her father. wore a gown OF oyster
white satin. The skirt had an
uneven hem line and was adorned
at one side with a large satin
bow. The sleeves were Ions; the
bodice cut on straight lines and
unadorned. With it she wore
tuIle veil arranged in a cap over
the hair. She carried shower
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Katharine Kennedy, the
brides sister, was maid of honor
and only attendant. Her costume
was of shell pink silk crepe made
on lines similar to those of the
brides gown. With 1t she wore
q picture hat Of shell pink and
carried pink roses.
Charles J. Reagan was best
mans and the ushers were Ralph
7. Kennedy, James A. Foote,
James ". Cieri and FrancIs a.
Leon.
AT the wedding breakfast the
mothers of the bride and bride.
groom assisted in receiving. Mrs
Kennedy wearing a gown of lack
peorgette trimmed with beige and
a small black hat. Mrs. Calla-
rllan's costume was of black
transparent velvet, both gown
and hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callaghan viii he
at home after October | At the
Gelhaye Apartments. The bride
groom is a graduate of Gon2aga
College.
Miss Esther Underwood, daugh-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.. Under
wood, of Summit, n. j.. and
Charles e. Evans, jr., Chick
Evans Of golf fame, We're married
in the Lake Placid Clubs chapel,
Lake Placid, N. y, on TUESDAY.
The ceremony was performed
bV the Kew. LIZ. AIldEESS rs - o. -
hurst, formerly OF Mad son
Square Presbyterian Church, New
York.
The parents OF the bride and
other relatives and friends in
Summit were present. Mrs.
Evans father was the founder
of the Photographic firm bearing
his name.
Mr.. Evans has occasionally
visited in Washington as the
guest Of Judge John Barton
Payne, chairman of the American
Red Cross. He won the Ameri-
can amateur championship, also
the open championship in 1915
and again in 1920 won the anna
teur. He was member of the
Walker cup team this year.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. De Haven
OF Brooklyn are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for visit Of a week
or more.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
!. Married

Announcements have been re-
ceived here Of the marriage Of
Miss Gretchen Kronn,. Of Brook.
lyn, and John Norton Johnson, of
Washington, which took IIiace On
Tuesday at Blue Ridge Summit.
Pa. Mr.. Johnson is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul E. johnson, OF
Washington, who. have a summer
home at Blue Ridge summit. He
graduated from the Naval Acad.
enny in the class OF 1922, and re-
signed from the service in 1924,
since which time he had been en-
gagged in business IN New York,
and has lately entered the literary
field.
Mrs, Johnson is the daughter of
the late DR.. William Krohn, the
celebrated alienist OF Chicago. She
is also literary in her tastes, and
Mr. and Mrs, Johnson have just
published a juvenile book. On ac-
count Of the very serious illness
of the bridegrOon's aunt. Mrs.
Charles Beverly Ewing, also well.
known to Washington, the we'd
ding was very simply arranged.
The ceremony took place at st !.
Rita's Shrine and was performed
by the Rev. p. r.. Sullivan, In the
presence only Of the two itnmedi-
ate families. Following the mar
riage, a wedding breakfast Was
served at Overlook, the simmer
home Of the bridegroon's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will make
their home IN BROOKLYN. N. II.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
arrived In Washington Yesterday
and Is at the willard for few
days.
Mi. and Mrs. Forester Mac.
Donald Of Boston are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for an ex-
tended stay.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Capital Typo Auxiliary
Honors Guest Officers

Mrs. r.. j. LowtIler. secretary =.
the Women's international Auxinasy > J,
OF the Typographical Union, . ant
Mrs. John d. Kane, past preslueIis, :
of the organization. were entertalneu
last night by the Women's AuxiLary' W
No. l3. Typographical Union. no;
1o1 at a reception at the Occidental
Hotel ra
Mrs. Lowther and Mrs. Kane are
en- route to their homes after attena-
ing the international women :
Auxiliary convention recently held IN
Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Todd Snarp'
president of the local auxiliary, IN
troduced them at the reception.
They gave short talks on their ex-
periences at the convention.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Lists Of Debutantes
Bring Money To Woman

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.--A Chicago
woman makes her pin money isl.
ing names and addresses Of wealthy
mothers of daughters about to pe
launched into society ebutantes,
in other words. These lists arr
readily sold at $50 each To rnodistss.
caterers, florists, lingerie dealers
etc., ali fighting to get the trads
Of these ambitious mammas.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Paris Police Open War
Against Jay Walkers

PARIS, Sept. 20.-Fifty street ac-
.cfdents In the streets of Paris every
day has decided the prefect Of po-
lice to wage war against the ab-
seIlt.mfnded jay walker.
M. Chiappe recently issued q set
OF Instructions for the guidance of
pedestrians, virtually ordering them
to use only corner crossings.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Tired Mother Shoots
Cross Baby And
Herself
By international News Service

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2o.--.'The
baby was cross and / was so
tired"
This explanation was given to
police today by Mrs. Virginia Bilka,
eS, OF Earl Heights. for fatally
shooting her three.months old
son. She turned the gun on her
self. inflicting two wounds in her
breast.
Her condition today was critical.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
BelIefontaine Walks
TO Relieve Congestion

BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio. Sept.
20.walk to Work on saturday,
il the slogan adopted for use By
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

Bellefontaine merchants IN their q.
forts to help the city's parking prob
lem.
BY the announced plan. as many
spaces as possible VIII De left W.
cant for the use of saturdays rural
shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
In the Motor World


ably good starting at any tempera.
ture and for manufacturers of fuels
to produce these. Existing methods
OF testing are found adequate Tor
THIS purpose, with only minor pre-
cautions. Moreover. only a small!
percentage of the componen,s OF
gasoline is involved in starting abil-
| iy at low temperature. where it is
most important. Thus the economic
problems involved are probably less
serious than might be expected. II
may not be longer necessary to use
fuels which. like some of those
! tested, viii give only u starts per
gallon at y degrees Fahrenheit
| Others, which differ only little
from them, will give 100 starts per
gallon.
| From the above it is not hard ia
realize the assistance the Bureau Of
Standards is rendering the entire
motor industry. and its great work
merits praise from every ono. No,
/ only has its iahors led I'm To tho
safety and near perfection OF the
automobile. but it has been a yrca,
instrument IN providing comfort for
The thousands of operators. many al
them unaware OF who their real
| helpers are,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
POLICEMEN EXPLAIN
RULES WITH SMILE
Arguments Are Eliminated When
Baltimore Bluecoats Halt Of
Tending Motorists.

BALTIMORE. January tSpeciaD
Members Of the traffic division have
adopted the motto Say II With a
Smile" which they hope viii aid them
in eliminating petty differences with
impatient motorists at intersections
The motto was adopted at the sugges
ton OF Capt. Hamilton X. Atkinson
head of the traffic police division.
II IL the belief of Cant. Atkinson
that IL the motoring public will re-
spond 10 the police smile many visits
to the Traffic Court will he avoided
The motto. he thinks. will affect es
pecoially the business man. who. In n
hurry to reach his office. sometimes
becomes irriiated on slight provoca'
ton. according To the officer.
Learn TO know your. public. enter.
tain them. smile and make IL conta.
gious." he instructed them. land the
little troubles that are magnified by
arguments and wind up in the Traf'
fic Court will be done away with"
The primary duty of the traffic no.
liceman Is To expedite traffic in an
intelligent manner and not 10 retard
Ii. he pointed out. A surly officer Is
usually an incompetent one. he said.
because he In constantly holding up
traffic by arguing over petty viola
tons.
There are occasions. he pointed out.
when even the most careful driver.
unconsciously or unwlttingly. will VIC
late the traffic laws lie named such
violations as running by stop lights
inadvertently or falling to have head
or rear lights showing. IL Is the duty
Of the policeman. with smile on his
face. 10 inform the n,oiorist In N polite
manner of the violation without en-
tering into a long winded discourse
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
THREE DRIVING HINTS

On approaching strange hin.
drive little faster than would be
necessary 10 climb familiar hills of
>sssfliBgiy equal grade. Many grades
ara sleeper than they look. 10 that
getting good start usually warks
out lo the advantage Of the driver an
well IN the engine.
A troublesome, complicated inter.
section In u strange city should be
studied for few moments, II the
driver IN afraid he will make n serious
traffiG biunder. Just park ths car
ana look over the situation.
In going down long hills without
taking the preeauiion nt dropping
into second gear. IL II Important to
know the weakness Of the IN rtieuiar
brakinE system used, IL brakes are
iniernai espa6 ding there IL n tend
sney for them 10 lie iess effective as
they heat up, Win external contract,
brakes, the tendency II toward burn,
iBg out the llnings, The drums en-.
Dand In both eases. but with opposite
effects,