davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
ARMY bL|MP FALLS
INTO CHESAPEAKE
Col. West and Fellow Officers
Escape Injury When TC-10
Is Damaged.
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, March 11.-By skill
full handling of their crippled blimp,
the Army TC-lO. Lieut.. Col. J. w. s.
West, executive officer at Langley Field,
and two companions from the 10th Air
ship Company today survived an ac-
cident which sent the dirigible down
into the water near the mouth Of Back
River, about miles from Langley Field.
When the TC-10 made its forced
descent into Chesapeake Bay fast res
cue boats were sent from the flying
field. These sent back word that Col.
West, Lieut.. Leslie Skinner and Selgt.
Harry Blacke, who went out in the
ship on q practice cruise at 1l:45 am,
were safe, but gave nc details of the
accident.
1t is supposed at Langley Field, how
ever, that gas pressure in the blimp,
which is filled with helium, grew low
through leakage and the craft became
unmanageable. 1t was seen to act
peculiarly when over Buckroe Beach a
few minutes before 1t fell. The nose
appeared crushed in, observers said.
The TC-10 was survivor of the in
auguration night storm at Washington.
in which two naval blimps were lost.
and it is supposed that the TC-10 was
strained while weathering out the gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
MOVING IS BEGUN
IN VATICAN CITY
Unauthorized Residents Seek Other
Homes in Accordance With
Recent Decree.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, March 1.-THE de-
parture of those unauthorized to live in
the papal confines, particularly near the
Belvedere and the old and new Vatican
Seminary, already has begun in accord
ance with a recent decree.
1t has been agreed that the school
in the Via Porta Angelica, founded by
Pope Plus x, will not be evacuated
until the Summer in order to allow the
students to complete their studies and
the teachers to find new premises.
1t Is reported that the Holy See is
likely to purchase big palace on the
Piazza Risorgimento opposite the ancient
Vatican walls for the use of domeStics
and visitors. The Swiss guard is likely
to be augmented. Its authorized full
strength is 12O men. but there are gen.
orally only Is on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Hundreds of Canaries and Fish Slain
As Monkeys Run Amuck In Pet Store

" -4dow and deftly wrung the neck Of
the parrakeet before their eyes.
The policemen, with the aid of fire.
men. forced the door. The place was a
wreck. AS they entered another mon
key hurled a bird cage from a shelf
Canary feathers Uttered the floor. gold
fish Topped about on the counter. A
parrot was walking back and forth on
a shelf, chattering. A large baboon
worked feverishly at the partly undone
fastenings of his cage. Birds that had
escaped the deadly clutch of the mon
keys flew about in a panic. Turtles
hurled out Of their tank crawled about
among the feathers.
The officers secured the baboon cage,
then captured the culprits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
SKELETON DISCOVERED.

ST. LOUIS. March II R).-Officers
today we're investigating possibility
that a woman's skeleton found on a
road near here yesterday was that Of
Mrs. Ella Brady Espinosa, 81, of East
Chicago, Ind, who disappeared last
September while on honeymoon trip
to California with her 19-year-cld Mex
ican husband. Rudolph Espinosa.
Mrs. Espinosa had bobbed red hair
and false teeth, such as the skeleton
has. Constable Fassler expressed be-
lief that the skull, which was found
apart from the rest of the skeleton, had
been fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 11.-When cave
men get going, ladies, run tdon't walk
to the nearest exit. Ask Miss Florence
Golde-when she gets out of the hos
pital
Francis Nessel, 25, relates that he
long has regarded Miss Golde with high
favor. His bashfulness. he complained.
proved a stumbling block in courtship,
and it seemed as though he were not
making proper progress.
He was talking it over last night with
John Russell, Miss Codes brother-in-
law.
You've always been quiet shy and
bashful." Russell said. Get next to
yourself Francis"
The two men had been waiting long
time for Miss Golde and Mrs. Russell, q
/ theater party having been planned.
Finally the women arrived, and 1t was
evident that Miss Golde had been re-
luctant to keep the appointment.
Francis NesSel sat, as Nas his won't,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Two monkeys
sulked in double locked cages today, in
an animal store they had nearly de-
populated in an orgy of killing.
Henry Bartels, proprietor of the store
in Fulton street, counted up his loss In
the death of rare parrakeet. $50 ca
naries and half dozen fan-tailed gold
fish, slain by the monkeys.
Fulton street was almost deserted yes
terday afternoon when Patrolman
George NJ. Bronleven and Sergt. Alex
ander P. Lilley stopped before the VIM
dow where the parrakeet preened its
gay feathers. AS they admired the bird
o small nlankey dropped into the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
FOCH KEPT IN BED.

PARIS, March II OP).-The condi-
ton of Marshal Foch today was de-
scribed as "less satisfactory" by his
physicians. Drs. Degennes and Heitz-
Boyer. They emphasized, however, no
relapse had taken place, but that their
announcement merely reflected f1uctu-
alton in temperature.
The marshal's customary period out
of bed was Cancelled today, the physi-
clans stating they were taking no
chances of raising his temperature,
which was given as 99.6, with the pulse
at SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
WALES MAY RULE
FOR ILL FATHER
Prince Expected to Be Made
Regent to Perform EIec-
tion Duties.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March l1.-Whether H. r.
H. the Prince of Wales would be the
second regent to act for the British
crown since 1900 was the chief topic of
today in Parliamentary Hobbies, govern
ment legal circles and the newspaper
world.
So far, the only authoritative informa-
ton is that the whole constitutional
question arising from the Kings i'll
ness as it affects the forthcoming gen.
eral election is under consideration by
legal advisers of the government.
Doctors Warn Of Delay.
Upon the progress of his majesty's re-
covery, which is not satisfactory, de-
pends the whole matter of the neces-
sity Of regency. Doctors attending the
King have warned the public that his
illness is still matter of months,
during which he must avoid any sus-
tanned effort of body or mind.
Official opinion Is that the regency
bill Is not as much matter of i'm
mediate concern as London newspapers
indicate. It is stated that 1t would re-
quire little time to put the measure
through Parliament, even at the last
moment, before its dissolution on the
eve of general elections, so that deci-
sion as to the necessity of a regency
could wait upon the Kings condition
month hence.
Some Would Avoid Regency.
In some government quarters there is
definite desire to avoid the regency II
possible because of the affect it is likely
to have on the public mind as to his
majesty's health.
legal advisers are studying various
alternatives for dealing with constitut-
tional problems involved, but should the
regency be unavoidable it Is likely to be
of temporary character, with the Prince
of Wales instead of the Queen actine
for the monarch during the period OF
stress and strain of the delicate political
situation which may arise from the gen.
eral election in May.
This situation will be particularly
| thorny if, as is forecast, neither Con-
servatives, Liberals nor Laborites, emerge
| with a definite majority In the House OF
Commons. In the event of a real dead.
| lock between any two parties or coali.
ton of parties, the King or the Prince
of Wales as his regent would have tc
| decide to which party 4houid be given
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $4,243,.
48901.
Treasury balance, SAC, ,316. .44525.
New York clearing house exchange
$3.50, 900 900.
New York clearing house balance
e12l 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
TORREON FALL PREDICTED.
Gales Expects TO Take City Within
"a to 4S Hours.

MEXICO CITY, March II R.-
Fall of Torreon, industrial city Of
Coahuila, within "a to 48 hours was
forecast this morning by Plutarco Elias
Gales, government generalissimo.
Spurred by yesterdays bloodless VIC
tory at Canitas, the huge federal army
of the former President moved on
across the state of Zacatecas to cover
the $50 miles which separated 1t from
the Coahuilan city, where the rebel
forces under Gen. GonZalo Escobar
were located.
Arrival and possible fighting before
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
julius Rosenwald III.

CHICAGO, March II R).-Julius
Rosenwald, millionaire philanthropist
and head of Sears, Roebuck & Co., has
returned from Washington Ill, and has
been ordered to bed by his physician.
He is suffering from cold contracted
during the Inauguration ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Ex-SOldiers Place
Cigarettes at Bier of
Former War Chaplain

Dy IHc ASSOtIHteU FFess.
LIVERPOOL, March 11.-Ad-
miring former soldiers crowded
around the casket containing the
body of Rev. G. A. Studdert Ken
nedy this morning and laid Gig
arettes where others laid flowers.
During the war Kennedy, who
was chaplain to the King, was
known as "Woodb;ne Willie" to
thousands of Tommies to whom
he endeared himself by frank
talks, helpful advice and an un-
falling supply of cigarettes.
His body was taken from the
church here today to Worcester
for burial. He died Friday of in
fluenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
First Montana Governor Dies.

HELENA, Mont, March IL P).-
Joseph x. Toole, 78, first Governor of
Montana after its admission as State,
died at his apartment here this morn
ing. He had been in Ill health for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Everyday Psychology
Imaginary Ills.
ny DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Is there such thing as an imaginary
Ill? Can person by sheer concentra-
ton Of attention upon some organ or
set of organs bring about pathogenic
disturbance therein?
BY actual count I find that about IS
men out Of 100, chosen at random from
all walks Of life, will say that person
may brood over slight indisposition
and thereby actually create for HIM
self serious imaginary illness. Some
of those SO consulted referred to them
selves More, of course, cited cases
among their neighbors.
II you turn to the medical frater-
nifty the same answer is forthcoming,
although the consensus is perhaps not
so universal with them. The doctors
In giving their opinions are perplexed
more about the academic side of what
Is known as the etiology Of diseases. It
1t little more difficult for them to say
exactly where the physical microbes
leave off and the mental microbes
begin.
However all this may be, there has
grown up in the present century a
substantial body of theory known as the
psychology of disease Any doctor
whose speciality leads him into the field
of insanity will tell you that mental
diseases are largely imaginary. Some
Of them, of course, begin with a physi-
cal disturbance.
But are these mental diseases real
diseases? The patients suffer none the
less. Perhaps it would be more accurate
to classify all these mental illnesses
under the heading of maladjusted types
of behavior. When person finds the
going hard In respect to his social sur
roundings, or. what happens more often,
when he fails to understand himself,
his reactions to his surroundings begin
to show abnormalities. Then the imag-
nation begins to work. The ills that
come out Of the mind exaggerate and
intensity themselves. After a while
complete control is lost. The man is
no longer able to control his behavior
He is sick. AS Shakespeare puts it, the
patient is no longer able Ito minister
to himself"
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Antilles Shirts for Coming Season
By MARY MARSHALL.

and has nothing to do with the polar
regions. Antilles Is q seaport In SOUTH
ern Provence, France-not for from
Nice, and 1t Is at present and has been
for several seasons quite the Smartest OF
French Winter resorts. This you care
fully explain, while the son or brother
or husband suddenly remembers that he
has seen the name on cans Of anchovies,
but never dreamed that it had anything
to do with shirts-much less a shirt
like that.
There is nothing precisely new about
the Antilles shirt. It was worn at this
resort and others last year-to some ex-
tent last Summer-but now, having
served It's apprenticeship Of exclusive
ness, 1t Is entering It's reign OF all
round popularity. Every well dressed
girl or woman can well afford one or
two Antilles shirts In her Spring and
Summer wardrobe.
This weeks help for the home dress
maker consists of diagram and working
directions for number of smart little
collars and cuffs that give a touch OF
distinction to the new blouse or frock,
that may be made of coarse curtain
scrim-most inexpensive and yet carry
ing with them a note of good taste and
smartness. II you would like a copy OF
this circular, please send me your
stamped, self addressed envelope as
usual and I will forward it to you, with
out charge.
(Copyrisht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

the edges Of the nails clean and pink
This must be followed by cold cream
rub, however. Witch hazel itself is
mildly astringent and very refreshing
and can be used on the face whenever
1t has been washed.
Glycerin, diluted two-thirds with
water, makes good bleach for the
hands and is healing and soothing to
burned or chapped skin. A few drops
of lemon juice make the lotion even
more bleaching.
Anna S.-Soft corns that come be-
tween the toes are usually cured by
removing the pressure on them. You
can do this by placing little strip of
absorbent cotton so as to protect the
corn from being touched by the other
toe; however, the best way Is to have
chiropodist remove any corn, as you
get relief at once.
K. E. M have never advised any
one to peel the skin. If you battle all
over daily and keep the complexion
cleared of all soil and CRIME, there will
not be any need for severe methods
such as you suggest.
Disgusted-You should have a scalp
specialist diagnose your condition and
not waste time experimenting with your
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

different.
Each day since the election has seen
Curtis take more and more interest in
society, until now he is regarded as quite
a man about town Off Vice President
elect may be so referred to-.
OF course 1t was to be expected that
q fuss would be made over him on ac-
count of his exalted position. Society
was prepared to take him up, but
society was quite surprised when It was
taken up so readily by Senator Curtis.
Washington hostesses are jubilant, and
from all indications the Vice President
elect is having the time of his life.
He is taking a fling at everything.
Indeed. an evening at home for Curtis
now Is rare thing. The other evening
he and his party created quite stir
among the audience of one Of the
cheaper Washington theaters when
they made their way to front box.
And he stayed until the final curtain.
Curtis entrance into the social order
as Vice President has brought about
complications and anxious moments
for hostesSeS.
He Is widower and makes his home
with his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. Mrs. Gam has been designated
by him as his Official hostess" Mr..
Gam. her husband, Is an, attorney of
distinction in Washington, but has no
official rank. Mrs. Gam goes every
where with her brother. Frequently
they are accompanied by Mr.. Gam,
but there are times when he prefers
to remain at home.
What shall be done with Mrs. Gam?
more than one hostess has asked Shall
e1, I1ru lnG h. ~ 11nr
brothers rank or that of her husband?
In other words, just where shall Mrs
Gam be seated when she attends a
dinner with the two-with her husband,
who has no official rank. far down the
table, or with her brother, the Vice
President of the United States, In the
charmed circle at the mead Of the
table?
Some contend that a distinction must
be made between Mrs. Gam accom-
panying her brother and Mrs. Gam
accompanied by her husband. In one
instance, at least, invitations were
issued ito meet Vice President and
Mrs. Gam"
Precedent and precedence means
much in Washington. Therefore the
problem is acute.
If you ever want to reach Nick Long
worth. Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, or his famous wife, Alice, by
telephone. don't search the directory
for the name Nicholas LOngworth.
No such name Is listed. You win
find. however, the name Mrs. A. L. r.
Longworth" That's your number.
This is just one of many interesting
things in the Washington telephone
directory.
One will run into all sorts Of difficulty
in trying to get the residences Of WASH
ington's great and near great by tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Useful Lotions.

Every efficient woman will keep the
following useful articles In some con-
venient cupboard.
First, few simple medical necessi-
ties: Peroxide Of hydrogen, both as an
antiseptic and a bleach; zinc ointment,
soothing and healing for skin troubles !;
witch hazel, plain tasteleSs mineral oil,
glycerin, petroleum., ammonia, colo
dion.
A few others, specifically for beauty
Observation-Disclosures cream, tincture
of benzoin, lemon juice In small bottle,
massage cream, bath and face powder
(bath powder can be homemade), van
ishing cream, nail polish, pale rouge,
also for emergencies, shampoo powder,
CASTLE soap.
These form a practical tool chest so
to speak: for with these things and
combinations of them, you can make
up almost any ordinary beauty prep
aration, and you have something to
meet almost any emergency Of looks
that may happen.
From these you can make useful To-
tons, for instance-tincture of benzoin
dropped into bottle of clear, pure
water until a very milky appearance is
obtained. gives a most useful astringent
for fiabby skin and for early wrinkles
Lemon juice and ammonia, half and
half, makes a most useful bleaching To-
ton for use on the fingers or to take
stains from under the nails. or to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Rraised Oxtails.

Have large oxtails cut in pieces for
in cold water. Wipe and roll in flour
seasoned with salt and pepper. Brown
quickly In hot fat. Mix together one
cupful each of diced celery and car
rots, half q cupful of diced turnips and
one-fourth cupful of sliced onion. Put
the vegetables In the bottom of a bak-
ing dish and place the Drowned oxtails
on the vegetables. Add boiling water
to just cover and season with salt and
pepper. Cover closely and bake in a
moderate oven for three hours. Lift the
meat to hot platter and thicken the
gravy with two tablespoonfuls Of flour
mixed with cold water. Return the
meat to dish and serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

THE simultaneous announcement
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DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Psychic Adventures of
Great Men and Women
How Dying Maharaah Duleep Dngh in India Projected His
Personality to His Son, Prince Singh, in Berlin
BY J. p. GLASS.

picture, displaying girl holding a rose
and leaning out of balcony, with an
arch behind her, gazed his father, the
Maharajah Duleep Singh.
The Maharajah at the time was far
away In India, and yet
81 saw distinctly the face of my
father" later related Prince Singh,
looking at me, as it were, out of this
picture-not like a portrait of him,
but his real head. The head about
filled the picture frame. / continued
looking, and still saw my father gaz-
ing at me with an intent expression.
Though not in the least alarmed, I
was so puzzled that got out of bed
to see what the picture really was"
The prince found nothing particu-
larry exciting in this event. He was
not anxious about the health Of, his
father, although the latter had been In
i'll health for years, for he had had no
news indicating change for the worse.
Nevertheless, he was anxious. His
father often had said to him that If
the prince was not with him when he
died he would try to come to him.
The next morning Sunday Prince
Singh related the incident to Lord
Carnarvon. Beyond commenting upon
its singularity, neither gave further
thought to it until evening. Then, re-
turning home at a late hour, Lord Car
narvon brought two kilograms into his
friends room and handed them to him.
MY father is dead!" exclaimed
Prince Singh at once.
It turned out that this was q fact,
which the telegram revealed.
The Maharajah had had an apoplec-
tic seizure the evening before Rem
dered unconscious, he fingered until
the next day, dying late in the after
noon.
Did he in those hours, while his body
was lying helpless, awaiting final dis
solution, succeed in projecting his per-
sonality to his son In Berlin? AS in
the case of Houdini and his wife, lie
had promised to make the effort. II
would seem as though he might have
succeeded.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Partisan Sweets.

Heat the grinding part of the food
chopper in boiling water and put
through it half a cupful of chopped
nuts, one package Of dates, half pound
Of dried figs and one package of shred
ded cocoanut. Knead in one table
spoonful Of orange juice and one tea
spoonful of chopped orange rind. Di-
vide the mixture in halves, placing half
Of it in buttered loaf pan, pressing 1t
In tightly. Grease the surface with a
knife into small squares and place nut
meat on each square. Chill thoroughly,
then cut with sharp knife on the
creases. Dip the knife In hot water
frequently to make the cutting easier.
The other half of the mixture should
be used to make tiny balls, rolled in
finely chopped nut meats or shredded
coccanut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

should she take? She wondered what
she had found most helpful in her
kitchen. Lois did not have a kitchen
cabinet, but used a work table in its
place. Near the end under the window
she kept crockery containers holding
flour, sugar and cornstarch. These con-
tainers had been meant for butter jars,
but she had found them just what she
wanted. They were decorative, easily
kept clean and quickly get-at-able. Why
should she not give set of three Of
these?
She found some delightful yellow ones
with high glaze and raised decoration
in the same glaze. The smallest one
would hold the cornstarch. IF that is
kept in its original package one always