davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

at the first of series of Sunday puoac
lectures at the Harvard Medical School.
In spite of tradition, prejudice and
taste" he said. Il have been driven II
the conclusion that the lid of silence
must be wreuched of. and that the
subject treated in its fulIness. as en-
bodying facts of spiritual, physical, So
Cial and moral truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
French Air Mail Increases.

lie BOURGET GPl.--Air mail ha'
steadily increased in Importance in
France. French airplanes transportet
345 tons of letters in 1927. For the
first departure of the South American
air mail service last March, there were
Is. nnn letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
SEX EDUCATION URGED
BY EPISCOPAL BISHOP
Right Rev. William Lawrence Fa-
vors Parents Teaching Chill
dren at Early Age.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. January fright Rev.
William Lawrence. EPISCOPAL BishOD
Emeritus Of Massachusetts. Yesterday
advocated full education in the facts of
sex for young men and women. and
sail he believed mothers could begin
this education with children from 3 to
years of age. Bishop Lawrence spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

Britain claims TO be the worlds
workshop for aircraft, ships and loco
motives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
500, 900, ART
PROGRAM PLANNED
large Number of Theaters for
Provincial Cities in Russia
Contemplated.

MOSCOW (pl.-Aleksev sviderskv,
newly appointed head of the govern
ment art department. has announced 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
MOSLEMS PROTEST
NEW SCHOOL SYSTEM
Inauguration of Latin Alphabet in
Turkey Regarded Scheme to I'M
dermine Sacred Religion.

F. the Associated Press.
CONSTANTTNOPLE, January T.
Fear of Moslems that their sacred re-
ligion was being undermined by the in
PRODUCTION Of the Latin alphabet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

Garment Bags, 79c
Regular s1oo Cretonne Bags
with snap fastener. Hold eight
garments.
3 Utility Sets, SOC
A cretonne Bag and three pot
holders to a set.
Garment Shields, 45c
Regular sl.00 Shields, in white
and flesh. Sizes 3, and S.
Shoe Bags, 2?c
---Cretonne Bags, with eight and
twelve pockets.
Door Bags, Csc
-~Cretonne Bags, hold 4 pairs
shoes, laundry, umbrella, etc.
$3.50 value.
Laundry Bags, Csc
Medium Size Cretonne Bags,
with draw string top. Seconds soc
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

Ghazi Mustapta Kamal and the gov
eminent
1t seemed that the Moslems at
Broussa and Sivas feared that recently
introduced reforms were designed to
crush Islam. The daily newspaper
Ikdam said that the 35 Turks recently
arrested at Broussa were engaged in
spreading propaganda detrimental to
the acceptance of the new A B C's. They
were expected to go on trial shortly,
and the court proceedings were awaited
with great interest. IF convicted, their
sentences were expected to be severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
PSYCHIC ADVENTURES OF
GREAT MEN AND WOMEN
~~ W. Nv O->
William De Morgans Dream Which Preceded the
Death of His Relatives.
BY J. p. GLASS.

/, order to that in which they had de-
parted life.
1t was in connection with death that
William De Morgan had The dream
which we are about to describe. 1t
came to him with unfailing regularity
before a death took place in his family.
There was nothing remarkable about
the dream. It dealt merely with his
boyhood home and apparently had no
unhappy features in itself. But, as it
invariably was the forerunner of a be-
reavement, he learned to dread its ap-
pearance.
Most remarkable OF these premonitory
dreams was that preceding the death of
his brother Edward, who was then in
South Africa
De Morgan dreamed of his former
home with the utmost vividneSs. Not
hearing Ill tidings Immediately, he con-
cluded that the dream had no Signif1-
canoe and let it drop from his mind.
Weeks later letter came from South
Africa. It told that Edward De Morgan
had been killed by fall from his horse.
The accident had come on the same
date on which William De Morgan had
had his dream.
On another occasion the dream was
not so distinct. But it is to be assumed
that this time Mr.. De Morgan did not
forget and that it remained to haunt
him.
After length of time similar to that
which had brought news Of the death
of Edward, De Morgan again received
sad news from South Africa.
The infant son of Edward had died.
copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

Psychic annals do not record a great
many instances among the great where
a certain dream repeated itself before
important events, but obtainable rec
ordS are highly interesting.
Already in this series we have de-
Scribed Abraham Lincoln'S dream OF
Voyaging on phantom ship, which pre-
ceded several great battles of the Civil
War and also his assassination. Fully
as remarkable were the sleeping expert
ences of William De Morgan, the Brit
1sh novelist, who gained a legion OF
friends In this country by his novels,
including Joseph Vance" "Alice-for-
Short" and several others.
De Morgan is one of the most re-
markable persons in literature, since
almost all his life was spent in the
making of pottery, at which he was an
artist, and he did not begin authorship
until he was 81. He was of unusual
parentage, for his father, Augustus De
Morgan, was one of the most eminent
mathematicians and logicians of his
day.
Augustus De Morgan was deeply In
terested In psychic matters and record
ed some incidents which came to his
notice which have been given an impor-
tant place in phenomena Of this sort.
It Is significant that during the last two
days of his life, William De Morgan,
watching at his side, noted that he APP
peared to recognize the members of his
family who had preceded him to the
grave. These included his mother, his
sister and his three children. He greet
ed each of them by name in the reverse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
April Fools

The humorists prevail this day, they
surely have the right Of way. They send
me off on errands vain, with messages
that are insane; they deal in stratagem
and trick until I'm looking pretty sick.
My memory is poor, I know; the tricks
they sprung year ago have been for
gotten In the stress Of lodging autos, /
confess. And so fall for ancient
games that bothered long dead men and
danes, who sat On chairs that weren't
there. and cursed the jokers In despair.
On this one day the testers free to
make q mock Of you and me; our dig
nifty Is torn to rags, our Self-respect too
often says when we are razzed, and
people drool, Here Is another April
fool" Along the street ] proudly swing
and think I'm looking like king, and
I imagine men admire by bearing and
my Draw attire; I feel I'm cutting lots
Of grass-but they are grinning as I pass.
And lovely damsels who should deem
my smile blessing writhe and scream
and children on their way to school are
loudly crying, April fool!" Some joker's
pinned upon my back a placard with
the legend black, "PleaSe kick me once,
or Kick me twice II one swift kick will
not suffice" Now wrath Is sizzling in
nv brains, the blood Is boiling in my
veins, I feel that should run an1uck
ana put some jokers out of luck. But
custom makes It's stern demands, and I
unclench my wafiike hands. and strive
to look quite gay and cool and smile on
nearing HApr1 tooil" WALT MASON.
sss ii ], tccHxxashts 43e2oN 49, i.ls A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
.orothyDir|
Girl Prefers Career to Hun1drum Marriage
Where. Husband Has All Advantages,
But No Menace to Home Appears.
10 the
Home
Nearing
Extraction?


lsD a sS na out cn thew p saG h %sn he ho @s
business women AZ '' @N'
. % s % st % 81: their '"
% auston9aFs re. s
sine
ancient sasssa ;nn s aaa s2S s gh''d and motherhood which the
81 Il s e.: sss 9a 80 r. % ps s
n
pretty sd1 ~ ana KNOCK al 'n'
ali well for 1 Alicia wit, 3
5 live s asd Is The Ct @ s $
D Sf % v her % GA d a
year @ @s5s s9s
Al. III AZ. VERY with TH % % az and hs g
an s on her n viii Hi' have ner own U %
1s . ssy f m @ s.: s never fool enough put herself position
1o1A and Matilda Mary
ct $:S !:t:: 81 $ & Il :s Is
m the s' s Ss4 AMBITION. aR . ss s 4s%
and D AND hsy 1 n 1sss til a9ut @ an ana
Ihf anything sns Sn
her Hs ABOUT Il. and Substitute Himself @
1y c1sP
1a % Y R s F G ss nut f sss Stove
nobody need lose worrying because lot schoolgirls have
will fall married babies
difference
will
minded will busnesslk technique to their
THE thing the replies to this QUESTIONABLE that
lifetime Of it. Out OF the loo girls
optimistic enough
they be though married
. e: sa ss ss ao s; ''z2. z: $s
with thanks
the softer Of the two
the
mothers did, and seemed to them that the way keep
agreeable to accept
with jimmy
compliment
andi % a
husband
social Me but
living and
that
the greatest all professions VIII
have to make it attractive to them DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

from his shoulders He goes about the
set with contented smile, his orders
given in q low tone that wakes irnne-
date response in his cast.
He sits very close to the set. His
orders at rehearsal take but o few
seconds, but those seconds count. Bar
rymore brings to his work the best ira
ditions of the legitimate and many
years Of work before the cameras. He
is combining this experience In talkie
that should have quality.
The anti-blonde war is on. There is
q great move among the younger and
cleverer actresses to let their hair be
itself that is, if you were born Joan
Crawford, with brown locks, you go
back to brown and stay there. Which
is precisely what that astute young
star has done.
Producers have a habit of saying 81
want you blonde for this role" or This
girl has Titan hair. OF course, that
is a matter of half an hour or so.
Have your hair made the requisite
shade" And stars have been in the
habit Of playing chameleon, ,,,,
Marie Doran said today: 1.-THE towns
full of blondes. I'm going brunette
again I'm going to be natural and
see If I can't get a break on the
strength of my merits. Some one wished
this blonde head on me and it's taken
all my time to keep up. Anyway,
blondes are a drug on the market"
If mistake me not, there's a line In
Gilbert and Sullivans "Gondoliers"
which applies to the situation. Said
they, when every one is somebody,
then no ones anybody"
And that's the Hollywood blonde situ-
alton in a nutshell.
Four-year-old Douglas Fraser Scott
cut q few didoeS on the set the other
day and his mother stepped forward
led him to one side and proceeded to
turn him over her knee.
''Wait a minute, mamma" he cried.
Don't hit hard, because you'll only
have to fix my mascara on all over
again"
Hollywood children get all the breaks
Copyright, 1879, by North American News
paper Alliance.l ....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Among the chief questions which
harass the young mother are those upon
the subject of how far she may go IN
allowing natural penalties of behavior
to punish a child. She knows that If
she can let the law, which the child is
breaking, either social, moral or ply
steal, administer its own penalty, the
child will learn a valuable lesson.
Most children in conscientious house.
holds are too strongly protected against
the results of their own misdoing. They
have to have bumps and bruises Incl
dent to learning how to walk, and put
ting them in contrivances that support
them, or constantly holding their hands
and then making great fuss and TODD
over them when they do fall, Is one
very good way Of preventing their learn
ing how to walk
That Is Just an incident, Of course.
and not misbehavior. When the child
begins to pull at things on the table,
1t might be well for the mother to pre-
pare the table for just such. pulling. If
she puts on it cloth that will not be
harmed and book that may tumble
against the baby as he pulls it toward
him, baby will learn that there Is
real reason why he should not pull
things from the table.
He very shortly learns to get about
the natural obstacles in room because
he has discovered that 1t hurts to run
into them. If he puts his hand on the
hot radiator, he discovers that his nm
ger Is burnt These are all natural
penalties involving the nature of ply
steal things which the baby can learn
without real injury to himself. If the
mother, after these mishaps. says,
Fall" or Bump" in the proper situa-
tions, the baby fits a meaning to these
words that accords with the experience
he has just been through. Later, when
mother says, mo, baby fall" or Baby
burn himself" the words aren't just
meaningless sounds to him.
There Is no intention of encouraging
mother to let her child fall down.
stairs in order to discover that he will,
Just as mother said he would. Instead,
going up and down stairs has to be
taught by protecting baby from them
until he has learned how to go up and
down safely on hands and knees, or by
sitting down and sliding from step to
step.
One small lesson in burning finger
on the hot radiator or On the red light
on fathers cigar, or fall due to pull
ing at heavy chair, or the bump from
a miSused book, will make mothers flu
ture negations have meaning. 1t is
better if the mother sits back quietly
and lets some of these natural things
happen, so long as they are only mildly
and temporarily hurtful, than constant
ly to protect baby from the conse-
quences of misbehavior We must pro-
tect a child from real dangers and We
cannot put the responsibility on baby
and then blame him when he miSbe-
HAYES. II told him he shouldn't do i'll"
never excuses the mother. but some
painful penalties can be learned best
by experience and mother should let
experience give the lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
A Diet for Early Spring.

For some time, feel certain, you
have been thinking Of Spring clothes,
buying Spring clothes, and perhaps, If
you live in q warm part Of the country,
even wearing Spring clothes. But have
you thought of springtime foods
Every once in; while, around this
time OF the year, I talk about the old
fashioned grandmother's Spring tonic of
sulphur and molasses to thin the blood
and clear the complexion. There Is a
dandelion tea, also, bitter connection
brewed at this season, or perhaps little
later if the Spring is long in coming,
from the roots of the otherwise agree
able dandelion. It tastes SO horrible
that hate to think or write about 1t.
Rut dandalion salad is quite different!
You should eat q big dish Of dandelion
salad every day, made OF the tender,
light green inside leaves Of the dande-
lion covered thickly with boiled dress
ing. which for this tastes better than
Inayonnaise. This is pungent, DELI
ciolIs dish which will thin and purify
the blood and clear your skin at the
same time. =
There are also other foods you should
be eating now, or very soon-tender
little onions with the outside part re-
moved and only the heart boiled and
served in cream sauce. These have
little or no odor; fried onions are as
beneficial. but much stronger. Aspar.
Agus will be coming into the market
soon, delicious and very good for you,
and spinach or some of the numerous
varieties Of green's we have with us all
the year round. Some form OF such
vegetables should be eaten frequently.
Thanks to greenhouses, plain or curled
lettuce, or endive, can be obtained quite
ci1eaply at any time. Some leaves
should be eaten every day either with
fruit or with some of the seasons
vegetables.
Last years beets picked with vinegar
can be chopped In cubes and mixed
with green vegetables or even chopped
lettuce for good-looking salad.
M. C. A.: The nail that has continued
to split for years must be very ridgy and
brittle If you could change the char
acter of it the split would heal. Try
rubbing plenty of oil or cream into 1t,
and keep the skin from growing over
the root of the nail, so the circulation
viii be free. Trim the nail very close
lust as you have always done and pro.
tect It by wearing q finger stall all the
time until there Ii complete recovery
E.-R I'll s you are well and hsys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

the proper appetite, your weight Of
1852 pounds need give you no con"
Germ. You have grown tell and have
used up a great deal of nervous energy
to have attained the height of i've feet
six inches before you were 16 years of
age, but you will likely begin now to
take on weight and fill out all over
for the next three or four years.
E. H. N: Shake the tonic each time
before pouring. This is sensible thing
to do with any liquid preparation where
there are several ingredients. You can
buy small saucers that are very nice to
pour a small amount of the tonic into
and then dip small stiff brush into it
and brush the tonic into the scalp along
separated sections between the hair.
This prevents waste of the tonic, as
you get it into the scalp without spread
ing It around over the hair. The BRUSH
ing also helps the circulation. Follow
1t up with vigorous fnaSsaging Of the
scalp. Massage this way every day, but
apply the tonic about three times a
week.
The marks left from the trouble with
your gall bladder should be cared for by
your doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

When selecting material to cover these
hat trees be careful to see that colors
do not rub off. If they do, marks may
be left on hat Innings. Also II paper is
| the material it should be smooth.
Crepe paper or crepe weaves Of cloth
are not satisfactory.
Tin boxes lend themselves better to
paint than to paper decoration. While
| it takes a little longer to paint the
boxes and allow for the drying than to
cover with material, the advantage is
that such surfaces can be washed when
soiled. This is not q matter of much
moment, for new pasteboard boxes can
be made at short notice to replace old
ones, but it Is worth mentioning.
Fine hats that are KEPT in q closet
F. that Is in constant use may be kept
immaculate If lightweight textile COW
ers are made to throw over them when
| they stand on their hat trees. A square
of cheesecloth, silk muslin or a soft old
silk handkerchief or muffler is just the
thing. The shape of specially made
hat covers can be round. BY feather
stitching hens, dainty touch is given
even to the most proSaic of covers.
When not in use the covers. can be
| slipped inside the hat trees. If such
use Is intended, the tops of the boxes
should be covered separately, so that
they can be taken OF or on at will.
10. (CopyfiRht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRL
Excusing Him.

Excusing Him.
Often we excuse a child's fault and
30 establish the reason for 1t.
Phillip has always disliked meeting
people. He can't help It,"
MARY Agnes never liked soup. hate
1t myself"
"Weii, Tonmie always did like sweets.
He Shouldn't have eaten the icing OF
the cake, but he has always liked that
part Of the dessert best"
"Freda has always had loud voice.
Takes after her father"
"Oh, she's always been delicate. I've
always had to baby her, so now she is
q little selfish. You must excuse It,"
ayes, Sam is always late. I'll see him
late for his own funeral, know"
When such speeches, sincere or
otherwise, are made before children,
their little foible is strengthened into
a habit and the fault is fastened upon
the child for his lifetime. Some habit
that is q hindrance to him Is to clog
him throughout the years.
Why should q child dislike soup?
Some grown-up person said he dis
liked 1t and the child followed the flag.
A discussion Of soup or no soup fol-
lowed, and that always interests a
child. "No soup" was his slogan from
then on. He really knew nothing about
soup.
What child was born without o lik-
ing for sweets? Is his liking to be
permitted to grow into phase of glut-
tony that will undermine his health?
Instead. of condoning his greediness
one should have informed him he was
behaving like a greedy little animal,
without reason. without control, and
should take heed to himself.
A great many Of the unhappy traits
OF children have been trained into
them in Just this way. Some grown
up found the refusal to conform, the
declaration Of independence, very funny,
or interesting, and made much OF 1t.
Then the child continued what might
have been ended at the start by a
word of reproof or correction.
Parents often come to school to ask
the teacher to excuse the child for this
or that little habit. II wish you
wouldn't ask her to read aloud. She
has never been able to read aloud, not
even in the home"
Many a child can do in school what
he cannot do in the home, because Of
the new associations formed in the
school. That Is one strong reason for
sending him to school, and when the
parent goes to the school and asks that
the child be excused from doing his
work he is attempting to bind the child
still more firmly with the cords Of his
bad habit.
Make as few excuses for the children
as possible. Let them speak for them
selves more and let us speak less. Often
our fear for them leads us into making
laws for. them that they would never
dream of making for themselves. Let
them try to free themselves If they
can; let them strike out for themselves
and form new habits, new associations,
new powers.
When we say please excuse him and
let him CO. we are letting our fear
speak. Give courage a chance and say
Let him 60 free. Let him shoulder
the consequences Of his own deeds. :"
Then will the child grow In power and
happiness.
(CopyYight, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

A Spring hat will soon look out Of
shape If it is put away in haphazard
fashion. To preserve its shape and
keep it spic and span, either lay 1t
away in its hat box or stand it on
hat trees As these trees can be had at
no cost and with the smallest amount
of work. every woman can possess as
many as she requires.
To make one of these hat trees use
a round box such as cereals now come
in. These are of paper. Round tin
coffee or cooky containers are equally
good. These are tall enough to rest a
hat on without the brim coming in
contact with the shelf.
Transform the commercial paSteboard
boxes into smart hat trees by gluing or
pasting fancy paper around them. Wall
paper is excellent to use, and there are
sure to be left-overs of such paper in
the store closet. Textiles can be used
instead df paper if one prefers. Fancy
cretonnes,' Sateens, linens or pieces of
silk, ETC., can be utilized.
Glue the material on the top and
bottom of the box as well as about the
sides. If the cover is torn or unshapely,
cast it aside and invert the box so that
the upper part presents an unbroken
surface that will be decorative when the
box is covered,