davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

DEAR DOROTHY 10
me % % n sSf @ @ % n % PSs % h that % % Ss sns 10 D"
sss e s! SsSs as & % @ i:
ave @ S"' "a ss9s s @ ss p
S' ' ana mad ss money " buy home %a you
Answer
Sa 0 tSem % '' '
may e s % s zs; ss ssn3 ysS s T
sting it, and the end instead HAVING @ @ pe of rent receipts
oa no ro about G s% @ Coming @ arond U n
landlords, moving
2n 5r9 pfs t @ 9 % s a srn nss IF pss @ n
pays se ea4 for de- % luxe apartment
s s r so
hedges '"S own
% vii teach % on h % ss7s @ @ habit s % ad % hs @
You that o viii keen pay U m you your IN you VIII have got So h Ted on
up easg street eN"' no"
%sE "a; to " @ qsn ss % and os We ont
ps1cusr thing that go
ss. Il s ,s: y" % % Rs'' S'i ;s; % $
DEAR MISS IS DIX 4 have
fam. e. e. @ %s nsss
" ana wilmer away or JOIN some lodges honEsoR lo s. Ru'h
ssss s eoS so s % 9s's @ % S e. a %
That will anything A' Single evening"
Because
home
hs
her husband veer
IN venture to that won't hit
ooge what
SPO odse your DoSofax 9Ss9a4 %E Dx hnd
MISS
engagement My sister who girl of 49, a i
between 40 and So She stubborn
anything She will
what
of him. in BILL.
Answer Before you try to break of sisters
little
aside from his age II he be man Of good and
while the distance age really great
deal depends the
girl of 10 settled
"
suite
Ridicue another a
But with girl of stubborn disposition opposition
Evening star., 1928-06-19

strange cii~, suddenly becomes conscious
of the Germans cheerful greeting
when he Eeps from his cab. When he
departs the same CHEEKY voice wishes
him a pleasant journey, and expresses
the hope that he will return soon. There
is no suggestion of a fee.
He have heard many patrons Of the
hotel that employs this man refer to
his courtesy and kindliness. The re-
cipient Of the praise is probably un-
conscious of the good will he has estab-
lished.
Artists and writer's are commonly sup
posed to be impractical people, and vet
We were reminded only the other day
by a local colorist that Leonardo da
Vtnci wrote the first treatise on me-
chanical flight and demonstrated the
principle Of the parachute. Da Vinci
was painter. sculptor and military and
civil engineer. He was also an archi-
tect, and drew the first technical de-
sign for imitation wings. In his device
the nyer was TO occupy horizontal
position and work the flying strokes
win his arms and feet by means of
ropes passing over pulleys. The wings
resembled those Of the bat. and con-
sisted OF several parts which tapped
together In the upper stroke and spread
out on the down stroke. A tail surface
was provided between the parted legs.
Da Vinci planned this some time be-
tween 1487 and 1899. The foregoing
should successfully refute the idea that
artists are not practical.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

Just when We were wonderinr what
could be done to place these three IN.
usual children, the letter came offerinv
harp scholarship for the child or
children best qualified to benefit bv N
Think OF that. Imagine yourself q
musician, IL years old. and having a
fairy gift like that befall you.
The harpist from the New York
Symphony Orchestra came to the
school, gravely examined these three
eager children, nodded his head and
said, you may try. We will teach voIi
to play the harp. so that you can grow
up to take your places in the great
orcheStras by and by" Music offers
vocation. The school world moves
ahead.
One of the great joys Of the school
Is to see the children happily at work
In some department that leads to ex-
preston of inner powers and desires.
happily at work applying the knowledge
gained from books. The three dark
heads bent over their harps are, to us.
bit of thrilling beauty, as though the
work OF a great master had been set
among us. Music is an art. It is also
vocation.
Mr Patri will give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents and school teachers
on the care and development OF children
WrIte MIN IN care Of this paper, inclosinR
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1928-06-19
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday. June 90.

~ Tomorrow is read by astrologers as
; rarely favorable day in planetary gov
eminent. It should be especially lucky
tfor those who seek pleasure or recrea-
2 ton
The sway is not an auspicious one for
neW business ventures and seems 10 en-
courage vacations rather than increase
financial responsibilities.
Women are well directed under this
sway Of the stars. which encourages all
their domestic interests.
II should be wedding day most au-
gpicious for beth. BRIDE and bridegroom.
saged
This is read as an suspicious rule for
journeys. and romance may be expected
while this configlration prevails.
Great prosperity for hotels and for
prCrrfstors Of Summer resorts Of every
kind is prognosticsted-
New places In Southern mountains
are 20 gain popularity and the West Is
to have a great influx Of pleasure seek
ers. II Is predicted.
This should be a lucky day for con-
ceTts and for those vino take part in
them. Music Is 10. have tremendous
popularity al through the Summer.
AL places Of amusement should bene-
ft under this direction of the stars,
which seems TO presage novel fad In
entertainment.
Thought lis TO be encouraged and Sc
r3ouS views Of life are TO be harbored in
the coming months. when Jazz and
ncise viii subside. astrologers predict.
The younger generation, so much crit
teise6, is 10 prove its real quality and TO
gain recognition by splendid attain
nents, the seers prophesy.
In q new era, when the air Is navi-
gated and ine radio performs miracles
5n human methods Of communication.
sqper-race is developing, philosophers
exraatr1.
Persons whose birth date it Is have
the sug1ry Of happy Journeys. that as
sure T,y0f1t n the coming year.
Children bern on that dey probably
viii wander far from home and viii
Eucceea On alien soil.
fCopvrighf 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Music's Place.

The school years that lie between the
sixth year elementary grades and the
first year of high school are formative
years for the pre-adolescent child. The
boy and girl in this age of growth is
seeking some outlet for the energy that
is straining at the leash. The child
tries first this opening, and that. Again
and again disappointment awaits the
child as he tries one experiment after
the other.
One day the shop door is open and
the sight of the tools, the smell of the
new wood, the thrill of the activity
awakens desire to try woodwork. A
short trial proves that to be the wrong
door The metal shop, the book
bindery. the electric wiring shop, the
modelling room. the dressmaking classes.
the domestic science rooms, the whole
list of school activities are tried through
successive terms, and In none of them,
perhaps, is the child at peace. Some
way must be found to release the child's
activity, direct his desires for express
sion, or he will not grow normally in
health or intelligence.
In our school we had some girls and
boys we could not seem to place happily
Then the head of the music department
started an orchestra, ana they were de-
lighted members. Every day found
them beating the drum or blowing
horn, or making some sort of joyful
noise that lifted their spirits toward
the plane of peace where growth was
eased and expression made possible.
Out of these pre-vocational activities
the vocation is born. 1t does not always
come directly. Often it seems a
stranger power suddenly developed over
night But in reality it was a power
buried in the depths of the child wait
ing release through experience.
The orchestra, however. brought out
the vocation of three children very
directly. Three children who would not
have found their true vocations, and
life's happiness in consequence, dis
covered the way through the music
experiences offered by the school.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

struck up a lively dance. The four
some stepped out and the corpulent
gentleman toddled around the floor
with his companion.
Il CO not have to tell you that / am
@ bit shocked" vertured our friend
Al home that man is regarded as the
acme Of perfection. I do not know
his family. but they are recognized as
leaders in their social set. / don't get
this situation at all. Those three young
people. I suppose. viii take him for his
bank roll before the evening is over.
Life is funny proposition, after all.
isn't it?"
We agreed that life is a comedy very
frequently. When the dance ended the
foursonle resumed seats. The hour
grew late. The waiter. as We expected,
presented the bill to the elderly man,
who extracted package of greenbacks.
What did I tell you?" murmured our
friend.
The party rose and the corpulent
man lea his little flock TO our table.
Il want you 10 meet my son and two
daughters" he said We are In town
for a few days and are stopping at the
Hotel Won't you come over
and have dinner with us tomorrow
night?"
Certainly" We replied in unison.
That's hot lesson for me-" said our
Evening star., 1928-06-19
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

The telephone jingled merrily the
other day, At the other end was the
voice of well known scientist, who in
formed us that he was in Washington
4 Tor two-day visit
e.. Now. those of us who live here and
Know Washington recognize our obli-
cations when friends drop into the city.
II 1t happens to be first-time visitor
the Wasllingtonian runs hastily through
his guide book TO refresh his knowledge
and takes a day of 10 show the tourist
the sights.
The scientist had lived in Washing
ION during ne war. but the city and
! public BUILDINGS always reveal some
i 'tlllng new. even 10 the ol6-timer; so we
asked him what he desired to 90.
oh, I'd like to go to a night club"
he answered.
We are acquainted with intellcctuals
who bar night clubs. but have never
met UP with night club that bars
ntellectusls; so, IN a manner of speak
/ Ing, We joined 4 night club. At table
near by was fourSonle composed of
two young women, young man and
rather coTpulent and we'll heeled look
Ing gentleman. The last mentioned
nodded 10 our scientific friend.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

friend. How easy 1t is to call sweet
cider spirits frumenti before we ana.
lyze It,"
We are indebted to Mr.. Maurice OF
terback for the following story. A con.
demned man was accompanied to the
chair by his spiritual adviser. The min
lister, who was consoling him on the
grim march. suggested that the doomed
man join him In final song. Bring.
ing out hymn book, the well mean
ing reverend gentleman turned to q
certain page and began to sing with his
companion: This Is the way Ions
have sought and mourned because
found II not
Every business has its contact men
He may be a salesman, conductor
laundry wagon driver or clerk. The
public seldom comes in contact with
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Uses for Mustard.

Dry mustard viii prevent beets from
going moidy. Put one teaspoonful of
dry mustard into a muslin bag, place
the bag in the jar with the beets. and
they will keep for weeks free from mold.
If you upset red ink on your table
linen, mix some mustard into a thick
paste with vinegar and spread it on the
stain. Leave TO dry. then wash in warm
water. The stain will then disappear.
This method is also good for red fruit
stains.
When peeling onions rub a little dry
mustard over your hands. All dark
marks will then disappear Immediately
the hands are washed.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Marshmallow Cookies.

Cream three-fourths cupful OF fat and
two cupfuls Of sugar. and add two beat
en- eggs. Dissolve one teaspoonful oi
baking soda in six tablespoonfuls oi
lemon Juice. and add this with the rind
Of one lemon to one-half teaspoonful
Of salt and enough -four to roll out
When nearly baked place half marsh
mallow on each cookey and bake slow
ly until the marshmallow has spread
and Drowned
Evening star., 1928-06-19
NANCY PAGE
Printed Linen and Pique
Are Both Good.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Printed linen and the newest version
of pique are both good for this Sum-
mer. When Uncle Peters niece returned
from her years schooling in California
she brought with her some of the
clothes worn where Summer is more
than matter of month or so. She
had suit of figured pique with a white
Evening star., 1928-06-19
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Gray Suits for Little Bows.

One mother says:
I like gray suits for little boys and
find them to be the most practical
especially those woven of heavy black
and white threads. There is nothing
girlish about the color, and yet the
suits can be very pretty, trimmed with
braid or bright-colored belt. The
color doesn't show every tiny bit of
Evening star., 1928-06-19

the executives, anc
the good or Ill viii
Of an institution
frequently reposes
in the hands OF
those with whom
We deal directly
There Is a hotel
doorman.not q rife
shot from our desk,
who Is as reSpoll-
sible as any mem
ber Of the staff foI
the repeat" pat
ronage the hotel
enjoys. His voice
is friendly. and his
memory unerring.
The fatigued d
trav ler. lonely,
Evening star., 1928-06-19

~AAAA' " AiAS ktNAN "a
cur visitor. there's S
an old boy I have
occasionally q one
b sine S with,
What's he doing
down here, ! won-
oer?"
Al this point one
OF the youn e
cllarmers placed a
soft white hand on
the elderly mans
arm aud said,
"Daddv. I want
thus so like
she is wearing over
there"
Our com panion
slyly winked. Then
Evening star., 1928-06-19

handkerchief linen blouse The skirt
was given fullness by an inverted pleat
IN the center front. The coat was
unlined and was of pique to match the
skirt. Her finely woven straw hat was
trimmed with blue grosgrain ribbon in
the same shade as the blue in the print
of the dress.
She had one printed linen which
seemed just the thing for Summer
porches In the morning time. The dress
was in white printed with blue. The
buckle was blue suede The collar was
white handkerchief linen. She felt
Evening star., 1928-06-19
CASSEROLE OF LAMB,


Two and one-half pounds loin
OF lamb. one-haif cup rice, two
cups good gravy. one blade mace,
one-half cup butter, two egg yolks,
salt and pepper and little grated
nutmeg. Halve roast loin Of lamb
and cut 1t into steaks. Boil rice
In boiling salted water for 10
minutes, drain and add to It
gravy with nutmeg and mace;
cook slowly until rice begins TO
thicken. remove from IRE, stir In
butter and when ~eed add
yolks Of eggs well beA.en, butter
a casserole well. sprinkle steaks
with salt ~ pepper. dip them
In melted butssf and lay them In
buttered dish; pour over gravy
that comes from them, and rice,
and simmer one-half hour.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Home economics experts suggest that
for special occasions dinner table set
with too1s o. different colors Is more
attractive than table that looks
YrrreTcrc11r
Evening star., 1928-06-19

MANY girls lacking great beauty,
but possessing lovely skin, have
passed on the road to fame women
with perfect features. Lux Toilet
Soap is a great help in keeping the
skin smooth and lovely"
Evening star., 1928-06-19

much better dressed than her friend
Rose vino ran in one morning wearing a
fiowered chiffon. Her frock had sheer
vestee of soft chiffon in plain color
Chiffon was used to ruffie the neck line
Of the dress and the cuffs. The dress
was pretty and soft, but was meant for
afternoon. not morning wear. Rose did
know enough to wear large hat with
dress Of this type. however.
Maybe Rose needs to learn something
about other points of etiquette. Write to
Nancy Page, care of this paper. inciosjng
stamped. seif-addressed envelope, asking
for her leafiet on Table Etiquette"
tCopyright 1929
Evening star., 1928-06-19

You've no idea of what cereal can be
until you've had your first Mufet!
Listeni Whole wheat, cooked, drawn
out to ribbon so filmy-thin. SO hne.spun.
there's three whole yards, wound round
and round, to every Muffetl Baked.
Toasted butternut brown.
What wonder it, so crisp and crunchy,
crumbling instantly in your mouth
Evening star., 1928-06-19
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

eff woman is mean to her hus-
band, it's because he didn't turn out
like she expected an she's mad about
bein' cheated
Evening star., 1928-06-19
CORN CHOWDER.

SOANkN viz w LEW
Gut slice Of fat pork In pieces,
and fry out fat. Simmer a
minced onion In this fat tdo not
brown. Put this into kettle. add
can Of corn: simmer few minutes,
then add one pint hot milk, more
II chowder Is preferred thinner.
season with butter, pepper and
salt.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
MENU FOR A DAY.
CORN CAKE.

COhN CAKE.
one cup corn meal, one
cup hour, 4 cup sugar, 4 tea
spoons baking powder; one-haif
teaspoon salt, one cup milk, one
egg. one tablespoon melted butter.
Mix dry ingredients together and
sift: add milk. beaten egg and,
lastly. melted butter. Beat well
together. Bake 20 minutes In hot
oven.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

VIRGINIA VALLr. the
beautiful Fox star. says
II delight in the marvel
ousvelvssS way Lux Toilet
Soap leaves my skin"
Evening star., 1928-06-19
"SmoOth skin instantly attracts,

ssEvery screen star realizes how
vitality important this beauty is.
Her skin must have real lowell
ness under the closeup lights. 3,
A QUICK throb of emotion-you
"A catch your breath at the flower
like beauty of smooth. soft skin.
Screen stars unfailingly possess this
loveliness which makes the close ups
appeal irresistible. Motion picture di-
rectors insist on skin so perfect that
the pitiless closeup lights reveal only
alluring beauty. Screen stars know
smooth skin is vital to their career.
Nine out of ten screen stars use
Lux Toilet Soap. There are in Holly
wood 433 important actresses, includ-
ing all stars. All of these use this
fragrant, white soap. ,
All the great film So
Evening star., 1928-06-19

AAa6i0 0AA@, W4AAsS SOdp.
All the great film
studios have made it the
official soap in their dress.
ing rooms.
MERNA KENNEDY. lovely
United Artists star. says--"Lux
Toilet Soap keeps my skin mar.
velously smooth"
4
MINE oEf of FEN screen stars
~ use if for smooth skin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
The Last Town Crier Couldn't Retire
His Public Proved Adamant,
So He Keeps Going
Provincetown Has Compr0.
missed With Vet

By NEA Service
Provincetown. Mas, Aug. 3.-The
last town crier in the land couldn't
retire, after oil. His public wouldn't
let him.
It's only q year since Walter
Smith, then Is, tried 70 quit the
game. Local folk read in their town
weekly this modest item: "Notice.
Walter Smith. Town Cfier, has given
up Town Crying because Of his lame
ness"
They refused to believe il. Who
was going to tell the town about the
Ladies' Aid socials ana the Women's
Auxiliary suppers and the dances IN
the Town Hall? Who was going TO
bring the news Of tn, bargains in
the stores?
Visitors Protested
But Mr.. Smith held firm. His big
brass handbell stood on the shelf in
his cottage, and grew dusty.
The summer folk arrived and
pleaded with him. The girls from
the camps up along Cape Cod came
down to shop and 70 chide him.
To all Of them the Town Crier ex-
planned. Commercial Street. Prov
incetown's main and almost its only
street. is three miles long. His legs
would no longer carry him that far.
But finally. no found . way out.
Provincetown's day begins and ends
in the early afternoon when the ex-
cursion steamer from Boston comes
down for . stay Of an hour and .
half. Halt the town gathers near
the pier for this event. And here,
Mr.. Smith does his crying. The
friends who hear him carry the news
'up along" to the West End and
"down along" to the East End Of the
town.
Makes Fair Income
Walter Smith IL the tenth town
criet in Prcvincetown's 800 years. He
inherited the post. indirectly. from
an uncle. The job has no official rec
ognition. but il carries with badge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
Scientist Sails for
Africa With New Cure
for Sleeping Sickness

New York. Ang. 3.-fF-With six
new arsenic compounds as his chief
weapons, DR.. Warren X. Stratman-
Thomas. 28-year-old research phar-
macolcgist at the University Of Wis
ccnsin, sailed Thursday on the
steamship American Bankers to bat
tie sleeping sickness in Africa. The
disease has baffled scientists Of the
world and jungle medicine men in
Africa for more than two centuries.
An area Of more than l,O00,OOO
square miles in and about the Bel
Rian Congo where the disease claims
100000 lives yearly will be the
young doctors field in which the
fight against the blood sucking
Tsetse fly. the germ carrier, will be
staged. The John Simon Guggen-
helm memorial foundation is finan-
cling the expedition. Twenty-Five
hundred natives will be enlisted as
subjects for experiments.
The six chemical compounds were
developed under the direction of DR..
A. S. Loevenhart, professor of phar-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
Statesmen

Successful salesman for North and
South Dakota by one Of the larry
est manufacturers Of its kind in
the west. You must have car
and think enough Of your sSility
to work on . straight commission.
Statesmen who really work can
earn from $3.50 to $500 per week.
Write. giving experience. address
and phone number az will be in
Bismarck between Aug. ard and
7th to interview men. To those
who qualify and make goo: there
is an opportunity to become state
distributor. Address Tribune CO
Ad 6.
WANTED-Three statesmen with
cars to call on farmers. Should
be good for $1,000 per month for
next five months. Reply care Of
Tribune Ad No. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

wired he won't be here. ! visa
you'd homo up to dinner. Rod"
Again Rod declined to dine with
her. But Lila was not to be denied.
When he reached home he found
her comfortably settled In an easy
chair. waiting to dine with him.
II don't see any reason why We
should be lonesome alone" she ex.
planned. I'VE needn't make a party
Of t."
Before the dinner was over rod
vas glad OF her company. Her
chatter helped to take his mind %
his increasing anxiety over BERTHE
LouS strange behavior. It had
bothered him In his work.
He couldn't quite understand It.
Surely Il she hadn't had time before
her departure to pen moro than .
brief note. ct least she'd had plenty
OF time on the train. He ought to
have had . letter this morning.
None arrived. He had gone to the
once. disturbed and perplexed.
Once. when his mind fell away
from some remark Lila made, he
told himself that Berthe Lou might
have been too worried about her
mother. too upset. to write. I'LL
wire." he decided. and find out
how her mother is.'
After dinner Lila insisted that
he walk homo with her. 1t was .
glorious spring night. with a sap.
phire sky and . soft breeze that
felt like balm to faces not so long
since accustomed to icy blasts.
IT It stays warm we're going
up to Connecticut for the week.
end" Lila said. ICY will be In
tomorrow. Suppose you come along
with 10. Rod. It will do you good
to get out OF the city. In fact.
! think I'd like to 90 even II It
does turn cold. What do you say1
viii you Gomez"
why. don't know" Rod hest.
tated: Il want to be where BERTHE
Lou can reach me by wire."
Lila laughed. Connecticut isn't
IN Africa. YOU know. Wire her
you're going up with US for Z few
days. She knows the address.
There's Z telegraph office along
here somewhere. think. Do It
now. then you won't change your
mind"
Rod weighed the prospect Of .
good tramp In the country against
Z lonely weekend Ia tho city and
decided In favor OF the tramp.
QCRTIE LOU herself answered
- the door and received his mes.
sage. Her mother was sleeping.
but two neighbors were In the
parlor looking over . seed cata-
los. So Berthe Lou took the tele-
gram up to her old room where
she could read Il undisturbed.
Her fingers trembled % she tore
open the envelope. She derided
herself tor her eagerness She didn't
want 70 love lying cheat % much
that Z few words from him could
Get her heart nuttering and make
her breath come short. But II was
her way Of loving Rod. no matter
how much she was trying 70 hate
him.
She had not admitted II to her.
cell. but she had been hoping and
waiting for this message with more
longing than she'd ever experienced
n her life. Perhaps Rod could o..
plain. He might even say hs was
coming on the next train. Her
eyes lighted eagerly as she IN.
folded the sheet Of paper.
Ito 10 COntiuued)