davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30

reached the lounge a boat had just
pulled off. and the officer in charge
there ordered him back to the boat
deck.
NO more men will debark from
here" he said to Chris. you'll find
place on the boat deck, only ladies
now. this way, madam" and he pushed
Chris aside. taking hold of a hysteri-
cal woman, another boat will swing
down in a moment.
I'm hunting a lady. Miss Morris"
Chris insisted upon being heard, the
captain told me he had sent her
down."
Miss Morris has just left the ship
in this last boat" the officer replied;
you will find her on the shore when
you land. Kindly step aside. my hands
are full"
Christopher was forced to obey
Seething with suppressed rage he re
traced his steps, and arriving on the
boat deck rushed to the rail, his eyes
scanning the fleet of boats pulling off
from the ships side. How small they
looked. in that big and turbulent sea
The waves were still running high,
and the oarSmen, pulling with all
their might. struggled heroically to
keep their crafts headed for the shore
These were the boats that had ap
peared so large as they rested upon
the deck And which one contained
his precious AIMEE
There will be a place for you di
rectly." an officer instructed him, TAX
ing him by the shoulder and placing
him in line of men, wait your turn
quietly. please. We are in no danger
of sinking. but the ship is in a critical
position, and being so near shore the
captain thinks it best to land his pas
SengerS"
Chris chafed at the delay, and from
his position in the line continued to
search the boats. Surely he would
know if he saw her, Anne whose fam
ing hair must stand out in any group.
What tumble of humanity, Chris
reflected. all looking so much alike.
and rapidly receding through the
waves as the lifeboats scared and sank
in their progress through the billoWy
sea. Suddenly Chris caught sight of
handkerchief waving from a boat not
so far distant, slender hand held
high-Anne'
Anne wanted him, and she was not
far Off He could reach her If he swan
fast-and he had often covered greater
diStanceS-at least he could try! And
breaking through the line of waiting
passengers Chris dashed to the rail,
climbed upon it, and with confident
responding signal to Anne dove into
the tempestuous waves of the Carib-
bean Sea.
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30
CHAPTER XIV.

Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Christopher Dahlsren. a young newspaper
reporter. Is travelling on steamer hound Tor
Panama. Through s. coincidence Anne Nor
Fls, his ex- tfancee, IL also aboard. and. IN
addition, Victor Straine. the man who
caused the trouble between them which led
night Christopher sees woman in his CABIN
Only her feet are visible, and she Is wearing
glass slippers. while a tbousand-dollar note
Is tucked inside the ankle of her Transparent
stocking. He goes in to investigate and re-
ceives a blow over the head which knocks
revived Linn he finds The thonsanddalar
says il must belong to certain mysterious
carried roll of bills OF large denomipa-
tons However. Lady dc Nce cannot be
found and various complies IONS ensue
One Of the glass slippers is found in Annes
cabin and one in Christoopher's: and these
slippers fit AIMS foot. Christopher discov-
ers four carrier pigeons in hfehoat whore
they have been concealed 10y Aubrey VIM
Eton. haf-witted young man. The wire
less operator reports that his apparatus Is
broken. Christopher Is suspected of being
connected with Lady de Yeres disappearance
and locked in his room although when he
tells his story TO the captain. he believes him
innocent. They both are SUSPICIOUS OF me
further relates that the thousand dollar note
ia found TO be counterfeit. And then Win
ston secretly throws q banana peel into
Christie piers cabin with a message printed
on it to the effect that he has additional
information TO give him. 4 terrible storm
in his ROBIN. suffers great anxiety Tor Annes
safety.
F,o,.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30
STINSON URGES 2 MEN
FOR ALL SEA FLIGHTS.
Says He Tried to Persuade Redfern
to Take Companion on
Hop to Brazil,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, August 30.-TWo men
should he aboard planes attempting
long transoceauc fights. Eddie Stin
son. head of the Stinson Aircraft Cor
poration, said yesterday in revealing
that he had tried to persuade Paul Red
fern to take companion on his Bruins
wick to Rio de Janeiro hop. Redfern
took off In Stnson Detrofter mono
plane.
Il tried to get Redfern to take an
other man along with him, but he
Violently made up his mind to hazard
the trip alone, Stinson said Fifty
hours at the controls of an airplane IL
90 long for the ordinary man to stand
| certainly hope he will be found '
Stfnson, who won first place in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30

. HE light grew stronger. and
Chris, watching closely, ex
perienced a great thrill. The
L gray cloud was not atmos-
10 ,,di And nA.it II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30
OF RELIGIONS
MENACE TO INDIA
800 Killed, $500 Injured Within
Is Months, Due to Hindu
Moslem Conflict.

NV the ASSOrtated Press
SIMI.A. India. August 30.--Between
2oh and 300 people have been killed
and more than $500 injured in less
than 10 months past as the result
of religious conflicts between HinduS
and Mostems in various parts of
India Lord Irwin The viceroy. sta tied
in addressing the legislative assem-
oily here yesterday.
Calcutta was one Of the storm cen
ters last year and Lord irwin said
that from April to July the city
seemed to be under the mastery Of
an evil spirit TO such an extent that
the law had ~ he reasserted by dras-
tic methods The same sinister in
huences were DIT work elsewhere. he
declared
The viceroy said that there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30
PICTURE SAVES LIFE.

Correspondence OF the AsSnriated Press
HONOI.ULI.-A picture of lack
Holt. screen hero, saved the life Of
Obed Mansfield. years old ohed
shot himself while playing with a
pistol.
Al the hospital 1t was found that u
much-folded newspaper picture of Holt
had kept the bullet from piercing the
BOYS heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30

national air tours this year. oversaw
the constructing and testing of Red
ferns plane, the Pride of Detroit. in
which William 8 Brock and Edward
b. Schlne are attempting a round the
world flight. the Royal Windsor. in
which Phil Wood and G. A. Schiller
plan to hop off today for Windsor
England. from Windsor Ontario, and
the Sir John CARING in which Capt.
Terry Tully and Lieut.. William V
Medcalf hoped off early today from
London Ontario. for London Eng
land
Stinson's company also is construct
ing a plane in which Miss Ruth FIlde'
ard George Haldcman plan a Paris
fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30
Maize Your Ou,,1
Skin Whifener
wifh Lemons

The juice of two lemons squeezed
into a bottle with Orchard White,
will soothe sunhurn. and clear up
freckles, tan. discoored skin
quicker than anything you can buv
already prepared. and it doesn't
cost you near as much.
Any druggist can sell you
Orchard White. and it. only takes 81
minute to mix ii with the juice
Of two lemons. Then you have
enough to last you all season.
1t makes a delightful lotion which
you can put on your face.
neck, arms or hands at any time,
and it will keep them nice and
white. Mix a bottle now. so you
will have it handy to use should
your skin begin to turn dark, or
rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30

much In Indian social life that cried
out for remedy and reform. but the
task would he sorely handicapped 80
'onG as the country was distracted
md torn by the present animosities
India desires home government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30

continued the viceroy 1t IL Great
Britain's task to guide her to this
end and both Britain and India are
confronted with the vital necessity
of laying the specter that besets the
path of their common hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-30

The principle of the Thermometer
was discovered by Calico 81 years
after Columbus discovered America.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
BEAUTY How and Why
THE PRINCIPLE OF DEODORANTS
By Ann Alysis

After plentiful use of soap and water. We come to the disquieting realization that there still remain unpleasant body odors which can not thus be removed.
 Let us study the matter. We find that in the laboratory of the body many wonderful chemical changes are constantly in progress. that waste matter results and that some of it is deposited on the skin through the pores. These deposits. containing many chemicals of un pleasant o1or. are not always sol uble in water, and not removable by soap. So We must find some element in which they are soluble or which neutrallzes them.
 This is the principle underlying all deodorants today. A few drops of liquor crcsolis compound in the equivalent of a glass of water used as wash. will afford relief Dilute alcohol or liquor antiscp- tic compound are also good. Bor- atnd talcum is an absorbent and corrective.
 Besides these, there are many fine proprietary articles, both in liquid and in powder form, as well as creams.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

sMeaks out of th" house without waking me, Telling me he doesn't want me to get up and get his breakfast for him. No, I guess he doesn't. He'd rather come down here and moon over that Flat Hcels."
 She forgot, in her fury, that it mad been she who had refused to prct"nled to be asleep every morn ing just so she wouldn't have to get up at the peep of dawn 10 bathc and dress and cook d meal for q hun gry husband,
 Suddenly she decided 10 have the thing out then md there NO use fOoling around about il. J may just aS well g"t 10 tn" bottom of it now. If he cares for this Pale Face"
 Well. suppose lse did care for the F.rtz? That was new thought and a frightening one. II stabbed Lily like d. knife. Suppose Pa, didn't love her any more' Suppose he had found that h4 cared more for the itllt GtISt.
 'l won't give him up anyway.' she made up her mind,
 She Was sr1r.ct with her anger and jealousy when snc pushed open the swinging door and rushed into the restaurant. The first thing she suw Was the nurse, in her uniform, standing at the desk paying her bill. { Her eyes were cast down and her ! lashcs made shadow on her color : less checks. . Lily longed to slap her meek, good face. 1 She brushed past her without a ] W Nord and walked up behind Pat. He 1 turned quickly at the sound of her ! voice.
 "So THIS is why you like to eat here" she blIzed at him. 50 you can sit and chin with that roll of an,iseptic gauge from the hospital. ! We'll. believe you me. she'll need a hospital if I catch her with you again m hcre.'
 (TO BE. CONTlNtED)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 noia, the Health Magazine

Sylvester Ora ham lived from 1794 cate of the eating of whole wheat and of graham flour. the latter named in his honor.
 Since his time, bran has been regarded as useful in the human diet, particularly for its laxative effect, and also as a part of dia- bette diet because such sugars and starches as it contains are not .'ar- ticularly well us d by man.
 Use AS Laxative
 The recent popularity Of bran, as pointed out by experts in physi- ologic chemistry at Yale Cniver- sity, has been due largely to it's lcputcd excellence as q laxative.
 Most investigators are convinced that bran owes its laxative power to the crude fiber that it contains. Tn other wards, it's action is due largely to its bulk, this acting as a stimulant of the motion of the in tcStnal tract.
 Experiments on AniTlhIs A number of experiments were performed on animals using bran. the crude fiber of bran and Nari- ous other mixtures of food sur- stances. Bran was found 10 have a distinct laxative effect. Cellulosc made out of paper pulp is laxative. but not quite so laxative as the crude fiber of bran,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

gift 70 nim.
 When ho had rateu his fill he sat In and washed his face and hands and looked over 10 th" black mass vhirn nr Eurw must be tho Green 5orcs.. T hrlI.y. | won't start yet, said ha. 'It certainty is very nice r,rr. I donr have 10 G'' back 10 me Green Forest right away. If "ouid he foolish to leaN. such good food Whom trr food is gon" Y will h" tfur. enough tu start. Hcsl3"S, no ono can nun well on full S'om- a,U."
 so Wlirctoot explored l'|" along rn. old ston" wall, discovering ,ouc wonderful hi1ing places, and then climbed back to his litti" hous" in ths old apple tree. AS you know. that hou.,, had ben planned for J.uuy Wren. so fin" doorway was very smal. Whitofoot approved or this. "Irs Just my size said he. "lt couldn't hc better. No one big E.r than | can possibly get in. And rnfS house k Iust the right sig" in side. No. l don 'hihk II hurry Lack to the Green For"st. I'll just stay h"ra a while"
 Just then shadow moved across lh, STOW. Whi'cfoot saw it. He drew back until only his nose was uut .i lis doorway. A moving Sha- 3o, wl- d thing to suspect. l"s, sir. il vas a thing to suspect. White loot kept very still. That Shado" moved back and forth. Ii reminded llur Of th. shpdoW Of lIoo'y 'ho nwl. ooIy r WIS very. very much .m-lh,r Whu 'n. en1JoW d,sap- prarrL %1ll Hhit"foo' r~nlain"d right vuojo tc Was. Presently he heard a scratching sound on the top of his house, He drew away back
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

there arc Black Shadows around everyw here. So. though he docs come out in the daytime occasional ly. especially on dull. dark days, he is much more often out at night. You will remember that when Black Pussy caught him it was in the day time.
 But when Whitafoot found that Spooky the Scre"ch Owl spent much Of his time in that part Of the Old Orchard, even sometimes sitting right on Whitefoot's own house, he changed his habits somewhat. Yes, sir, he did so. He came out more often in the daytime and less often in the night He felt it quite safe in the daytime bccaus" of that Old stone wall. That was perfectly lovely place for such a little fellow as Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. Why. there were ever and ever so many paccS down underneath that old wall where no one could possibly reach him. unless it Wer" Shadow the Weasel. So when he was on the old stone wall Whitcfoot felt quite safe.
 He was out th"r" carly one morn ing sitting up on top of one Of 'hf stones in the old wall eating hi! breakfast when suddenly, wlthou' any warning at all, a head popp"t ID from between two stones only { short way from him. "Wel. well, said q sharp voice. "soo who's her" I suppose you are one Of 'he cousin: O. Danny Meadow Mouse.
 Whitofoot nodded. "Ies," said he speaking rather timidly. T am h'' cousin. Whitefoot the Wood Nous" suppose you are cousin of Chat .erer the Red Squirrel. Yon must b. Striped Chipmunk"
 "I am." said he. "I am bo'h.'
 "Roih what"" asked Whit"foot looking little puzzled.
 striped Chipmunk and cousin t' Chatterer the Red Squirrel. I'm no proud Of the relationship sputt"re' Striped Chipmunk. '1 don't lik' Chatteror and l don't care wh' knows it. What are you doing h"rc2'
 "I am living in that little hous' ID in the tree. I hop" won don mind" replied Whi'efoot.
 Not at all. not at all,' repli"' striped Chipmunk. "1 don't car about trees myself No. sir, don care about climbing up in trees.'
 DO you live near hrra"" inquire Whitefoot politely.
 Right down helow," repii"' striped Chipmunk. 50 you See W ar" u.ighhors."
 'But why haven't seen you bo fore?" exclaimed Whitetoot.
 i've been asleep" replied Stripe Chipmunk. yaWning. "I haven't pok rd my head outside for q montf Now if youll excuse me think I'll g back 10 bed. hope I'll see yo again.
 But won't see you every day? inquired Whitefoot.
 Not if know it.' replied Stripe Chipmunk. "It may be two or thr" days it may be week or if may h month h"for" you s'" lne again.
 "Hut where arc you going? 2" crit" Whi''foot.
 "To e,nop." replied Striped Chtp munk. onco more yaWu1ug, "All cynr wake up for at this time ( year ie to get something 10 ea Goodhy." Striped Chipmunk disar peared
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
hen. Then he heard a voice.

then. Then he heard voice.
 Well, we'll" said the voice, this is new one. 1 wonder what Farm er Browns Boy is putting up d house at this time of the year for. Perhaps he thinks Tommy Tit the Chickadee will use it to sleep in. But he won't. I know where Tommy sleeps and hell be perfectly satis- fled to stay right there. No one big ger than Tommy could possibly use this house because the doorway is so small. 1 shall have 10 keep an
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Dinner-Oyster cocktail. Boston baked beans, stewed celery, canned cherry pie. milk. coffee.
 Nacaroni Salad
 One and one half cups cooked macaroni, 1 cup diced celery. 1-2 Spanish onion. 1 tablespoon minc- ed parsley, mayonnaise, stuffed olives, lettuce.
 Use cut macaroni or break the long sticks into inch pieces. Dron into rapidly boiling salted Wat'.- and boil until tender. Drain, rinse in cold water and drain. Crate onion and mix with macaroni. Let stand until perfectly chilled. Mix with celery and let stand one hour. Add mayonnaise 10 make moist and heap on bed of lettuce. Sprinkle with parsley and garnish with slices oi stuffed olives.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Life s Niceties Hints on Etiquette

]. When entertaining at bridge. what kind of refreshments should enc sclvc?
 .. What is q typical good hot dish?
 3. Anything elseo
 The Answers 1. A hot dish or some satisfying sandwiches.
 7. Scrambled eggs and thin sau~%Ces are the vogue in New York now.
 .. And rolls and coffee.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Strange rIang. lg1 harp'u'i 10 WNitafoot tho Wood Mouse, l"s, >n- da,,]. y.ry s.rargo things had hap rrrad to Whp.r'oor To h"rju WIth j.. had lean caught lay Black Pussy tho cat. and inr wonder W2s that ,t. hadn't bon killed rJ-'t then and 7t.r, Then Iauu'r Browns l'oy lad r"scuoI u.u and had made bum a cAristu.ae present or u"N bone. Tnat hom. wls a iI't,a house "hlrh bad hr.n nHlt for Jenny Wren. J ua- out iu au apple tree clos" to The stone wall on lh" 'is" oi 'h" Dld Orchard. Nmr.too' had aec'pt- ,d it gratefully bn1 h. hadn't in f, ndel 10 stay. In fact, h" had K pcctci 10 go straight hack to 'h" Green Forest a~ soon oS th" i'iarF shadows mad, if reasonably safe tor him tc go.
 Hut when christmnS might 'h" T},rk Shadows lid rom. r"ri5"- through the oll Orchard "ri 'h'' ii .,,. came for N'njr.loot fo start h I. 4 putting if off. You s". il was =. loug way io t." Er.'n Forest 1,t r Is. it wae long way for such a H,ilo fellow ae Wm''foo'. Then . ..rn ho had s'art"I oul r' had al. r.,.t right avay lj.rn' "rod tN' good things to ,at. fttu~s "btrh f' c.nilr'' get over in fhc Green For
 s. 'he thir-s wlIch were rart o' ..., rroan's Eov's ChIi>twas
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Menus for tie Family
HY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Apples, cereal cream crisp broilod bacon, crcamed diced potatoes, corn mullins, milk. coffee.
 nchcon-Tomato cream soup, macaroni salad prunc pudding, milk. tea.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Brazil has the greatest water power resources of any country. Its rivers are estimated to be able to produce 50,ooo,ooo horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Whitefoot isn't one who cares much about his neighhors. l mean by that ho isn't one who has much to do with his neighbors. He would do very nicely it he had no nciGhbor" at all He wouldn't be lonesome. II wouldn't have troubled him at all 10 find that Tn this new home over there in the little house in th" appl" tree on the edge of the Old Orchard he had no near neighhors. No, sir, it wouldn't have troubled him at all. Still, it was her nice when he dis covered that he had neighbor and knew who that noighhor was.
 Whitefoot prefers to be out at night. He is always more nmid in the daytime. Perhaps there are no more enemies looking for Dim in the daytime than al night. but he feels that it IS easier to hide when
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

yourself. always" he pleaded gal lantly.
 Copyright 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

eye on i'. Yes. sir. ] shall have 10 keep an eye on it, though il won't be used until spring. I am sure.'
 Whitefoot shiy"rel little bit. Hc knew that voice. IT was the voice of Spooky the SCrecch owl. Spoohy was actually sitting right on top of his house. talking 70 himself. Not for the world would Whitefoot have started for the Green Forest that night. No, indeed, He would stay right where he was.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
H, IhorntGn W. biIr-r~S Nhitcfppt Decides to S'aN

rontrutmont is a sra'' of utn1 That we, alas, too seldom find.
 -Tarm"r IToNu'S Eoy
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL | Who was the greatest ma ster !
 of pianoforte composition? 5. What city is the capital of l
 China" 10. HastencI, F, Cover. 13. A very small brook. To low as q COW. r. Small armadilo. 19. Indian of Sionan :r:hc. 20. What city is the capital of
 Egypt? 2". Sorrowful 23. Seventh note in scale 24. Suct. o5. Embryo flower or leaf o7. Second note in scale. 2S. Tidy 29. WiGHam. 30. Myself. 2l. Modern. 33. Writing implement. S4 Exclamation of laughter. 36 English coin. 3S. More uncommon. 40. Sun. Al. Secular. 43. Period. A. Sansllrit dialect. 45. What god supported the world
 on his head and shoulders? 1T. X woman of affected mo' nSty. 4S. Slumbcrcd. 49. Of what instrument is Jascha
 Hcifctz q master player?
 VERTICAL 1. What French landscape paint.
 CT painted the 'Dancc of the
 NymphS'? :. Smooth surface between two
 flutes of sha f.. 3. Constant companion. 1. Within.
 6. Deity,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

r,rvr;~h, 1927. Newspaper Feature
 Service Inc.