davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Do not say
1.-THE event was a sensation" Say
TT was a noteworthy event"
Often mispronounced - Rathskeller
Pronounce rats-kel-er. as in arm,
first as In 'let," accent first syllable
the h is silent.
Often misspelled Bayonet; note
the o..
Synonyms - Arraign, accuse, charge
indict, summon.
Word study-"Use a word three times
and 1t Is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Confidently: with
confidence. II say most confidently
that know we shall succeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
WHY Motherhood Is the Greatest Career a Woman
Can Have-Shall Woman Neglect Family for
Selfish Mother?

DEAR Why that the greatest thing do
every did na 0 m 4 1 the
CHRISTIAN @ ma n a % because Mss s s
& G sn women. .s the s
anS All the 1snes s 1s ns 81 a intoxicating
s ssshS n mses prevail The hand that rocks the '' not
other thing Ing sos9 s cam DO IS great IS
citizens ready to fight and defend It In I'm Of s sd
Sa sss ,sa s., little e1 se
asp yas tha 1 many S1a ens Hs
George ya IT, s9;s
E on ne nd mon nG but WSos
s5 hs ss gh Civilization and brought
9 P the zs sss ; .sss
20 s'$ ;s:s and any woman who
You say that s @ IN get Their
% as s 1 The s s GO Nc h
III aess sasa upon p their he! sa q
sst s WITH The a'9 ' Ss s
a; IS Ssi ; '
live, ss s sss has ss ss a % as has = n;
e es s sosa shs dlne1ens N SGS it
vs i you sE
a tS writer golden the Y9fs Singer 'as
sr.. ss r how his s;i' "a
knew AS for d why think all Of
saved for them and that they Will nave S ~ ~
in they have reared up nne cnhoren'
Christian children millions OF mothers nave cone
millions millions of mothers please oo WI"
~ For It the and women come VINO
are Of civilization No1fAA ~
NEAR MISS DIX: young out working solely to
mother have home but sHn es n her cannot
the home and hdTs he S TO oport her
ao NV husband and have either calling
riding together and IKE 70 s pn
because We don't spons day as
account Of my having TO 60 out ana WORK "
settle this problem? NNe o. a.
Answer You settle mother and
she not big It. It would REQUIRE
nef v TO safnos before her she
husband would wish to be alone on ne only gay you
One might think willing this out Of gratitude
little appreciation many parents have OF
their hIdrens their lives
either their children those S they
chdens duty provide TOR their parents TO ne oe
their the parents might temper justice with mercy
and make the burden gn b pbsn a nng W nave pr claim
living with them or being with them
There caused by
each pulling at the hsarrings woman who both
has her life ruined and her health wrecked by
her kept a. breaking point all the IN thy 1g KEEP nd
conflicting demands of both upon her.
A. the advice offer is
situation before mother make her appreciate your
siasn and s Ts that she WI" however Tor most poR RR
YEAR HELEN
No They are more apt to bite than they are to Taeh But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

dependence which may be expected
from a 13-year-old girl. had tuck-in
blouse and pleated flannel skirt. The
two younger girls had their dresses
made of the linen. The same seal
loped closing was used on all three. So,
too, the pockets were made with seal
Hoped edge.
The coats which the girls wore with
these dresses were made of brown fan
mel. The oldest girl had a collarless
jacket closing simply at the neck. The
coats which went with PANS and Ju-
dith's dresses reached almost to bottom
of frock. Just enough of dress showed
to give continuity to the costume. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
NANCY PACE
Lacey Girls Will Be in
Beige and Brown.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Mrs. Lacey had taken advantage of
the Winter sales and had laid by a
supply of materials for the children's
Spring clothes. When one has three
daughters to clothe. and when one
makes most of the wardrobes ones self,
it means careful shopping and early
sewing.
For one outfit she chose beige heavy
round-thread linen and brown flannel.
The oldest daughter, Claire, who had
just recently expressed the clothes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
NY Neighbor Says:

To remove egg stains from a
linen tablecloth soak the soiled
part in cold water before putting
into hot soap Suds.
Wash dress shields in lukewarm
soapy water to which q teaspoon
of baking soda has been added.
To loosen dirt on linoleum add
O few tablespoons of kerosene to
the water with which it is to be
washed.
When leather upholstered fur
niture begins to look dull and
shabby, RIB it over with one part
of vinegar and two parts of lin
seed oil mixed together and shaken
well. Put a little on soft rag,
rub over the furniture and then
polish with a piece Of chamois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

When the master couturier wants to
produce q frock that will show, to a
discerning customer, his real superior
fly, he is most likely to make use of
some one of the classic materials such
as satin, silk crepe, georgette or chiffon
Of o solid tone and to make a gown of
the simplest sort. 1t so often happens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

(Old Rough and
Ready ayl o r,
hero of the Mexi-
can w ar an d
twelfth Pr esident
of the Unit e d
States.
Apparently unaf-
fected by the plau-
dts Of the public,
the blunt old war
rior had made a
triumphal journey
from his plantation
in Louis | ana to
washington. Wear
ing a plain black
suit, he stepped
with soldierly stride
int0 a carria o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

escort of the beautiful blonde, Mary
Nolan, at the most recent Hollywood
opening. She had orchids and q bliss
full smile. Greta had better curtail the
homeland tour and keep an eye to
romance. t"s
Red-headed men are coming into
vogue overnight In the village. Leading
Leprechauns are displaying . pale
Titan tint that is simply devastating
Copyright, 1929, by North American News.
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
DEVIL. g FOOD CAKE.

Cream one cup sugar and one
heaping tablespoon butter, two
eggs, one teaspoon salt, three
tablespoons cocoa, one and one
half cups -four. one level tea
spoon soda dissolved in one cup
sour milk. Flavor with vanilla.
Bake in layer cake TINS and put
together with mocha filling and
frosting. For this use two cups
confectioner's sugar, two table,
spoons butter, two or three des-
ertspoonSss cocoa. one teaspoon
vanilla. :. Stir. well and moisten
with one-half cup strong coffee
(warm). Make quite dry for fill
ing and add more coffee for
frosting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Learning Value of Coins.
One mother saws

One mother says:
To teach children the denomination
and value of our several coins I got an
assortment and We played with them.
I taught first the value of 100 cents in
dollar, so cents in half dollar, IS in
quarter. 10 in dime and S in a
nickel Then we took the dollar apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

an made 1t up of two 50-cent pieces,
then the so made two quarters, the quar-
ter made two dimes and a nickel and a
dime made two nickels. And so on
The children get very much interested
in such work and learn quickly. I tell
them also of the danger of putting coins
in their mouths. Each child has his
own little purse, which he has earned
by giving the correct answer to the
money problems I have given him.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
prrREE OF MUSHROOMS.

Wash well, dry and chop finely
one pint of mushrooms and put
on stove with about one ounce
butter. Let cook at, side of stove
8or 10 minutes and add two table,
spoons fresh bread crumbs, pep
per, salt and good spoonful brown
sauce. Bring to boil, mix in tea
spoon finely chopped parsley and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Zachary Taylor.

WINDOW room on Pennsylvania ave-
w nue. sold for "$5 a head" and the
roofs of houses were covered with
cheering spectators at the inaugural
parade of Zachary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

FROCK ASCRIBED TO vIONNET OF
PARIS rs OF PURE WHITE SATIN
DEPENDING FOR DISTINCTION
AND SHARPNESS ON THE SKILL
WITH WHICH THE DRAPERY rs
HANDLED AND PERFECT FIN
ISH"
that the gown. that this or that well
known French dressmaker considers the
chef d'oeuvre of his or her collection is
o simple, untrimmed model of black
satin crepe that passes unnoticed by the
casual observer.
To a much greater extent than for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

turnover collars Of dress completed the
coats at neck. All three girls wore
beige stockings or socks and tan OK
fords. Their shoes gave an accent to
beige and brown outfits.
Judith and Pam wore beige berets,
while Claire's hat was of felt with
brown ribbon at base of crown.
The outfits sounded so interesting
that little Pam, who was still in bed
with the measles, could scarcely wait
until she would be we'll enough to have
her dress fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
,-t Grapefruit
Oatmeal With Cream
Baked Sausage
Waffles Maple Sirup
:. Brown Bread
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Roast Lamb Brown Gravy
Mint Jelly Stuffed Celery
Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Squash
Fruit Salad
Crackers Cheese Coffee
SUPPER.
Escalloped Oysters
Parker House Rolls
Gelatin With. Fruit and Nuts
Devils Food Cake
Tea
d, WAFFLES MADE ON ELEC-
TRIO IRON.
Two eggs, one and one-half
cupfuls milk, two cupfuls flour,
one tablespoonful sugar, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls salt, four
teaspoonfuls baking powder, four
teaspoonfuls melted shortening.
Beat eggs until light, add milk,
then dry ingredients and melted
shortening last; beat all with egg
beaten !. in wide-mouthed pitcher
and pour into center of waffle
iron and let spread. Batter should
be thin enough to pour well, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

Since Jack Gilbert,s comings and go
ings seem to be the source Of unending
delight to a world of charming ladies,
they will be interested to hear that the
screens greatKhe- oman was the proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

YEAR MISS DIX: Are caty women? HE'LL
- they scratch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

sympathy Mrs A.. but the only advice can
position likely that she WILL however for most old people
selfish and sef-centered. = DOROTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

that the greatest thing do
is to
holseu of child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
PLAYERS ON field
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Army, Navy and Marine Groups
to Enter Test for Championship
Honors Tomorrow.

With most Of the representatives Of
the eight corps areas already on the
ground, the Army golf championship
tournament will open tomorrow morn
ing over the course of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Country Club. near
Arlington, Va. .Thirty-one contestants,
survivors of recent corps area qualify
ing rounds throughout the United
States, will play a 36-hole qualifying
officers who will compete later at match
play for the title now held by Lieut..
E. A. Baldwin Of Governors Island,
N. Y. In addition, to the qualifying
round an Army team championship also
will be played at the same time.
Five golfers have been designated to
represent the Washington district in
the tournament. They are Lieut.. Coils.
r. Glass and A. j. Fisher and Mas.
Earle L. Maiden, H. P. Newton and E.
F. Hughes.
Representatives of the other corps
areas follow: First Corps, Mai. D. B.
Wesson, Lieut.. Charles Crowley, Lieut..
Wilfred A. Ouimet, Maj. H. L. Spencer;
I'd Corps Area, Lieut.. D. A. Baldwin,
Maj. o. H. Saunders, Capt William
Bowman, Lieut.. j. A. Cranston, Maj.
w. o. Ryan; Sd Corps Area, Capt,
Stuart w. Egerton, Maj. s. z. Wolfe,
Maj. Coughlin, Lieut.. Col. r. II. Leav-
lit, Maj. r. A. Mountford; 4th Corps
Area. Capt. A. s. Nevins, Lieut.. Col. H.
A. Well, Lieut.. r. A. Hickson, Maj.
N. Bradley; 5th Corps Area, Lieut.. Dom
aid F. STAGE, Mai. n. 8: Barr; 9Th Corps
Area, Maj. D. D. Dunkison, Col. Rob-
ert Hardness, Maj. w. Maher, Capt. L.
e. Harrison; 7th Corps Area, Maj. Don
r. Perry, Capt. J. /. Mamie; 9th Corps
Area, Maj. r. e. Names and Capt.
James ]. Dykes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
YOUNG MEN LISTED
TO BECOME PRIESTS
Glasses Ordained as Preparatory to
Entrance-51 in Group Regis
tered Yesterday.

Fifty-one young men were ordained
preparatory to the priesthood by Right
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary
Bishop Of Baltimore, In the Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception yesterday
afternoon, with some 1875 others Of va
rious orders ordained today. The list
of those ordained today will be an
nounced late this afternoon.
In conferring the Order Of Tonsure
at the services yesterday afternoon and
at the services today Bishop Mcnamara
was aided by Very Rev. J. B. Tennelly,
as archpriest: by Rev. j. v. Nevius and
Rev. T. c. Mulligan, as assisting priests.
and by Rev. l.. A. Arand and Rev. c. M
Cuyler, as masters of ceremonies.
Among those receiving the Tonsure
Yesterday were Justice Mueller and Ed
gar Schano Of Capuchin College: John
Calvin, Stephan Helzlsouer, James Nc
Andrew, John Mccarthy, Arthur Blu
kowski, Joseph White, George Widman
Paul Mackin and William Murphy OF
Sulpician Seminary; William Brown
thur Ward, Joseph Kane, william Carr
Roland Kerrigan, Henry Conrad, Vim
cent Gotham, Francis Mccormack, VIII
liam LOTUS, Charles Coppens, Joseph
Supple, Paul Rust, William Mullaney,
Edward Tighe, James Cleary, Eugene
EInlinger and Robert Gill of Oblate
College; Jerome Tierney Of Dominican
College; James Gibbons, Christopher
O'ToOle, John Scheberle, George Walsh
Bernard McAvoy, James Norton, Cor
nelius Hooyboer Joseph Barry, Theo-
dore Mehling, Regis Ritter, Joseph Gar
vim, Archibald Mcdowell, George Dunn
George Pellegrin, Francis Quinn, James
McGarvey, Joseph Voorde, John Har-
rington, Charles Young and Walter
Marks Of Holy Cross College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
WRECKED AUTO FOUND =
LADEN WITH WHISKY
Park Police Head Comes Upon
Residents Helping Selves to
Abandoned Cars Cargo.

A'"hit and run" automobile accident,
with a liquor angle. was discovered last
night by Capt. Ray c. Montgomery, the
United States Army officer who Is SUI
perintendent Of the United States Park
Police, when he WAS Hiding near sixth
and D streets northeast. Seeing the
results of the collision, Capt. Montgon1-
cry said that he got out Of his car and
found that people were beginning to
help themselves to the bottles Of liquor
and one man had gotten into one OF
the cars and began passing out the
goods to his friends. AS q result OF
Capt. Montgomery's prompt action, po-
lice Of the ninth precinct have taken
charge Of the alleged rum-rupning car
and 270 quarts Of supposed whisky.
The automobile seized, Capt. Mont
gomery explained, was equipped with
q snoke-screen apparatus, but bystand-
ers said that its occupants ran away
after the crash ana now the police
are seeking them.
Capt. Montgomery was making an
inspection trip around the various sta
lions patrolled by the park police and
his family accompanied him in his
car. After he happened upon the ac-
cident he had bystander call the po-
lice station and prevailed upon the
persons helping themselves to the bot
ties to desiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
NAT|ONAL|ST.S DENY
CHINESE CIVIL WAR
Declare Reports of Activity
Against Marking by 'Reac.
tionaries GroundIess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, September %. Ma
tionalist government leaders are en-
phatic In denials that civil war has
started again in China. They say nu-
merous conflicting rumors Of the last
few days that reactionary groups have
taken the field against the central gov
eminent at Marking are groundless.
Meanwhile China faces another
f1are-up on the Manchurfan border,
both Chinese and white Russians being
involved in fighting with Soviet troops,
according to reports from Russian
points. A clash between red and white
Russians, resulting in IL whites being
killed and 10 horses and quantity Of
supplies being captured, while only l
Soviet trooper was wounded, occurred
in the Vomosov district. This fight oc-
CURED more than $50 miles from the
Chinese border, judged by reports from
Chita.
Russian sources also claim Chinese
launched attacks in the Pabigugutur,
Michinsky and Amazar districts, along
the Transbaikalia section of the 'front.'
tier, while another clash was reported
from the trouble center Of Pogranich-
maya, on the extreme eastern border Of
Manchuria.
As yet nothing Is available from Chi
nese sources regarding these incidents,
interest here centering in the internal
Chinese situation. Reports that the IA
nous Cantonese 4th Division, known as
the Ironsides," is showing reaction
airy tendencies preparatory TO over
throwing the Canton government, which
is favorable to the Marking regime,
were quickly followed by word from
Marking that Gen. Chang Fah-Kwei,
commander of the Ironsides," was
ousted yesterday for attempting to util-
iZe his military command to the. detri-
ment of public peace and order. In
other words, 1t Is understood the Nam
king authorities learned the general was
acting independently Of the authority
of the central government. It Is stated
the former commander of "the Iron
sides" has been ordered north for gar-
rison duty along the Lunghai Railway.
Unofficial circles here anticipate
changes in high circles of the National
list government soon. including possible
retirement OF President Chang Kali
Shek, due to pressure from the left
p wing groups Of the Kuomintang. the
Government party, who seek his re-
moval. These observers say the move
ment Is directed not only against Presi.
dent Chang Kai-Shek, but also against
Finance Minister T. v. Soong and other
members of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
CARDINAL DU BOIS,
PARIS PRELATE, DIES
Famous Cleric Had Just Passed FIT.
tieth Anniversary of Priesthood.
Noted for Broad Ideas.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 23.-Louis Ernest
Du Bots, Cardinal Archbishop Of Paris,
died today, aged 70.
Cardinal Du Bots, who was born at st.
Calais, had just passed the fiftieth an
niversary Of his priesthood, September
ii, when he received supreme JUNCTION.
He had been i'll for several days and
little hope had been held out for him.
The cardinal was Bishop Of Verdun
before'he became Archbishop Of Paris.
He was noted for the broadness Of his
ideas and was instrumental in bringing
about the reconciliation between the
Vatican and the French Republic
He became widely known when he
took q position against the royal organ
ization, L'Action Francaise, In France.
In 1927 Cardinal Du Bois revided the
old custom of saying mass on the eve
of Parliamentary sessions and was gen
orally recognized as an advocate OF the
complete reconciliation Of the church
with France. =,
Cardinal Du Bots left an extensive IL
brary, consisting of works on history,
archaeology and art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS

In the capital of the League Of Ma
tons three important topics were de-
bated last week. A committee Of IL was
appointed to report to the Eleventh As
sembly on bringing the covenant Of the
League into harmony with the Kellogg
BRAND pact outlawing war. This Is the
first step toward what Foreign Secretary
Henderson of England described as
cutting the dead wood out of the cove
nant."
A program comprising five successive
steps was arranged for the proposed
world economic conference. which is
designed, to lower international tariff
barriers.
France and England clashcd In the
disarmament committee when Lord Cecil
brought up the limitation of trained
army reserves, of which France is very
touchy. The dispute was buried in a
compromise resolution" which post
poned decision.
Great Britain, France, Czechoslovakia
Peru, India, South Africa, Canada and
New Zealand signed the optional clause
OF the World Court statute, accepting
compulsory arbitration of the court.
Germany Making History.
Meanwhile history was being made in
the Rhineland, where British troops be-
gan the evacuation. German indus
trialists at an important business
conference announced they would hold
meeting In November, to. take q def
! mite position on the Young plan, about
which conflicting views are held.
With quiet restored in Palestine, the
| Near East presented another problem
which may assume world importance 81
any time, in the military campaign Of
Ibn Saud, King Of Hedjaz and Sultan
OF Nejd, against rebellious tribesmen
ILithuania was expected to return tc
parliamentary government after the
passage from power Of Premier Waldo.
maras, who has ruled with the support
Of the Army.
| Mexico opened her campaign for the
presidential elections In November with
street fights and ominous signs OF dis
cord.
| Desultory fighting between Russian
and Chinese troops continued IN Mar.
ChurtAs s-.-t--a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
500 MEDICAL MEN
AWAIT LICENSES
Physicians and Surgeons Tested
by Commission for Action at
Next Meeting.

More than 500 licenses of physicians
and surgeons will be issued at the next
meeting of the commission on licensure
to practice the healing art in the Dis
trict, DR.. William r. Fowler, health
officer. announced today. The meeting
will be held next Monday.
DR.. Fowler explained 1,1S7' applica-
tions for licenses have been filed by per-
sons holding M. D. degrees. In addi-
ton 564 applications have been made
by chiropractors, osteopaths and others.
AL of these requests for licenses were
made under the provisions Of a Law
passed by Congress last February.
The act is intended to protect Wash
ington residents from "quacks." Under
les provisions the Commission of Licens-
ure will investigate all applicants. Only
those meeting numerous strict require
ments will be granted authority to prac-
tice their profession.
Due to Summer vacation and delay
caused by making investigations, the
commission as yet has issued no licenses,
with the exception Of few granted
students just graduated by, recognized
institutions.
The 500, licenses to be granted next
week will go to physicians and surgeons
who obtained licenses under old laws.
DR.. Fowler said today that some ap-
plicants for licenses are certain to be
turned down. He was unable, however,
to estimate the probable percentage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
RUSSIANS To HOP
FOR DUTCH HARBOR
New York-Bound Plane Ex-
pected to Rise From
Attn Isle Today.
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Wash, September ga
radio message to the Associated Press
from Capt. Cochran, commander Of the
United States Coast Guard fleet in the
Boring Sea, said today that the Russian
airplane Land of the Soviets had not
yet left the Island of Attu, in the
Aleutian chain, but expected to hop of
there some time today for Dutch Harbor
Alaska.
Capt. Cochran's message, sent from
Dutch Harbor, which is 752 miles from
Attn, the westernmost island in the
Aleutian chain. quoted a radio message
from the Russian ship Krassny Vimpel
as saying the Soviet plane was prepar-
ing to hop of today.
This message clarified reports which
indicated the Land Of the Soviets might
have taken off yesterday. 1t also said
the barometer was 2939 and falling,
with light rain and southwest breeze
at Dutch Harbor.
The Krassny Vimpel is accompanying
the Russian plane on its flight across
the Pacific. The Soviet flyers landed
on Attu Island Saturday after $50 miles
flight from the Kamchatka Peninsula of
Eastern Siberia. It is flying from Mos
cow to New York.