davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

The whole world knows that gallant
young swedish aviator, Lieut., Etnar-
Pal Iundbcrs, now a captain because
% his greSt feat, rescued Gen, Mobile
from the perilouS and deSolate camp
he Italias survivors made on the Arctic
ice. But the details OF this heroic ac-
comrlshrent have no. been given, Now
they are told by LundborR himself. for
the first time He tells of his hazardous
fisht over the Arctic wastes. his amaz-
ms landing at the Mobile camp, the con-
ditionS he found there, his take-cff, with
Mobile passenger. and his subsequent
experiences, The article below is the
second installment of Capt. Lundborss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
By CAPT. EINAR-PAAL LUNDBOR
ROYAL Swedish Flyins Corps,

ROYAL -SHeQtSn FiEA1E NpfpS.
Especial ciSnateh By wireless and cable to
The Star and the North American
Newspaper AnianceA
tCoryright. 1925. by North American News
paper Alliance throughout the world eN-
Cept in Scandinavia, Finland and Den
marx. Coryficht III Scandinavia ard
Finland by Stockholm Tidnlneen; in
Denmark by Fclitiker. All rights strict
lie. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

(centinued trom Flrst ragel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

Meanwhile, / had looked around The
tent, which wag square and about three
by three meters, had been raised amidst
a mass Of articles Of all kinds~rflewB~
papers, furs, bags, bits from the pon-
dola, maps, instruments, broken pipes,
and a little To one side partly~eaten
polar bear which Matmgren immedi-
ately before his departure from camp
had killed with the party's sole weapon,
q pistol Thanks 10 this. the marDoned
men had daily dinner Of fresh meat
the entire time A big water pool with
brognigh-red fakes showed the exact
spot where the bear had been killed and
cleaned
learned isler that the tents present
position WIS., not fil" original one FIRST
il he'd stood here the g9ndcla era he'd
Eu. Ms!iDgrens attempt " get q tieeh
Evening star., 1928-05-03

"Since using MELLO-GLO I can
appear all evening without repoW-
dering" says Barbara Darlington,
we'll known singer. 1T stays on
longer yet does not clog the pores
or leave the skin dry" A new won
derful French process helps MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder to keep ugly shine
away, and its smooth. velvety texture
gives one the coveted bloom of
youth.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Kitchen Garden Has Strong Appeal
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

special vegetables that have the best
favor and viii thrive most luxuriantly
| in our climate. 1t is important 10 make
a SORT of vegetable budget, not Tor cost,
hut for kinds and quantities how
often do we wish to serve this or t1a1
vegetable and how much does IL take
when we dop
when this is done. see just how much
roo,,, ~, orr grounds can be allowed lot
tbe Kitchen garden Apportion the
snece according to the budget we nave
made one precaution should De oo-
served. DO not plant too lavlshly at
single time. but SOW the Seeos az m-
tervals. thus keeping the prouuctS as
continuous as possible and at tnelr Oest
all the time. Some vegetaoleS, IKE
lettuce, should be planted as otten as
every other week. corn every TWO or
tl,rae weeks etc. Plan to have good
si,nnlv of vegetables mature late enough
for the canning to be done after the
hottest weather has passed by. DO
not try to have too great a variety nor
a garden so large that all Of 1t cannot
have proper care.
In considering the subject from the
viewpoint of health, one beautiful gar
den comes to mind. NV windows used
to overlook 1t. / watched it grow and
flourish under the care of a stately
woman. 1.-the. slender and strong, Early
in the morning of each day she was to
be found pottering among the plants
with trowel. wedding fork and garden
hose. Each dav she gathered beans.
peas, lettuce. radiSheS, or whatever was
in season. slowed them away in the
garden basket and carried them into
the house for the family table. 1t was
E-@ HI = {r FNsa
women to take up gardening and wa
very much interested in this person and
her occupation. We were strangers ir
the city, but in due time came to know
the family. Then 1t was that we
learned that Mrs. had been an
invalid,
For long time she had led a miser-
able existence in her struggle for health.
Finally specialist was consulted. who
said unless she took up some outdoor
occupation she would never be really
well. He advised garden. At first she
was able to do little more than sit on
cushion and pull up weed or two here
and there within reach But gradually
she found herself growing stronger.
Watching the plants grow and flourish
under hands that previously had accom-
plished nothing piQued her interest.
Before the season was through and the
cold weather set in this frail woman
was walking about and enjoying life. 1t
took her two years to become the strong
person she is and was. but during that
time she took practically no medicine.
She lived outdoors in contact with
nature, which nurtured her back to
health.
This is but one of many instances of
which I have come in personal touch
where working in a garden restored
health. Is 1t not a pleasant way to
grow strong? II We take a kitchen
garden as the medium toward strength
we can enjoy eating the results OF our
labors and bring good appetite to the
table with us. The incentives for
kitchen garden are many. are they not?
Evening star., 1928-05-03
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, May 4.

Sinister stars will dominate tomor-
row. according to astrologers, who
counsel conservative action In all busi-
ness affairs.
Women are warned that they will be
peculiarly susceptible to evil reports of
every sort while this rule prevails.
Neptune rising at this time is sup
posed to encourage corruption and
duplicity.
Severe storms and much wind. may
be expected all through this month and
the early Summer
Many decided climatic changes will
be noted In the United States, and
Florida will benefit greatly, If the stars
are rightly read.
Earthquakes may be expected in
parts of the country not usually al
fected by seismic disasters, astrologers
predict.
Commissions of nature must be read
as but precursors of great changes and
uprisings among inhabitants of the
earth. 1t is announced by those who
read the planetary signs.
Criminals will continue to flourish
during the Summer. which will be
period of daring outrages in many
cities.
Again a popular demand for law en-
forcement is prognoStlcateQ, ana tnlS
will lead to radical movement on
the part of citizens in many parts OF
the country.
Persons whose birth date 1t is should
be careful about safeguarding their in
comes. earned and unearned.
Children born on that day probably
will be exceedingly clever in the use
of the hands, but they may be also
unusually liable to accidents.
ICnnyright l9HSl
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Your Baby and Mine
Table Manners a Habit.
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Sometimes am faced with difficult
propositions One of them today was
the request that l tell a mother now
to teach her child table manners
Interestingly" Somehow I have no
such feeling. about table manners.
don't think manners should be obtru-
sive They should be just the doing
of the same things day after day untfl
they become purely mechanical. Heaven
forbid that child should be conscious
of his table manners"
When the baby is old enough to n@gln
to feed himself he is still in the high
chair stage He will have his bib put
on him and his mother will do most
of his feeding She may put the spoon
In his hand and show him how to take
small bites. and, If she is wise, she won't
overdo this. but will make feeding
pleasure to the child and never bore.
Children get into bad habits Of stufting
food in overflowing spoonfuls when
there is no one near to demonstrate, and
feeding is tiresome Job to be gotten
over with in hurry.
The older child, If fed at small
table, with a chair suitable to his size,
NlA duUIe GIle CeTOIIiOlly vi CdtllS. IL
must wash his hands and face before
sitting down. Then he ties his owr
bib or has it tied for him and is served
just as nicely as If he were a grown-uu
He should have an ordinary spoon mot
a curved-handle one), dishes Of attrac-
tive pattern and preferably all his own,
and a small glass with handle. The
plain sherbet glasses make sensible
glasses for children, as they are small
and easily held. During the day pro-
vide the child with plenty of paper cups
and use these for the many. many
drinks of water all children need. Il
is a good habit to get into.
Of course. all these small ceremonies
are going to be more or less wasted on
a child who sees his father or Older
brothers and sisters sit down to the
table without washing. careless about
adjusting napkins and intent on how
quickly they can eat and be gone.
After all. good habits are encouraged
and stimulated by doing them day after
day in exactly the same way and By
seeing others do the same things.
Father may think it all right to guzzie
his own soup, but corrects small son for
doing it. Obviously, those methods
won't work
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Everyday Law Cases
Is Lease of Premises for Sale OF
Liquor BY Tenant Enforceable
By Landlord?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Frederick Allan owned small hotel
which he desired to lease. A prospec-
tive lessee, Frank Goodwin. agreed to
lease il, but Allan, knowing Goodwin's
reputation and record as a violator of
the prohibition laws and knowing that
the hotel would be used for such pur-
pose, demanded that Goodwin obtain
a responsible person to sign as surety
in order to secure the rent II the hotel
was raided.
Goodwin succeeded in getting
surety satisfactory to Allan. and lease
was executed.
The hotel was raided by prohibition
agents four months thereafter and
Allan sued the surety for the rent
when IL came due
The surety defended himself on the
ground that as the landlord knew the
place was to be used in violation Of
the law, the lease was an illegal con-
tract, and, therefore, unenforceable.
The court held the defense good
one. in accord with the following gen.
eral rule:
"A lease made with the knowledge Of
the lessor that the demised premises
are to be used for the illegal sale of
liquor cannot be made the basis OF a
suit for the recovery of rent"
Evening star., 1928-05-03

One Mother Says:
My children. like many others. are
very much interested in the heroes that
pass across the national scene. Lind
bergh has been almost a household
god for months. Comdr. Byrd's ex-
ploits are Of equal interest. They have,
therefore, very much enjoyed compil-
ing what they call their Hero Scrap
Books" one for each of our family ia
vorites The frontiSpiece, of course. is
the finest picture we can find of the
individual concerned, and the remain-
der is made up Of newspaper clippings.
maps, magazine articles and other data
concerned with their lives and recent
activities. I have noticed that these
hero books have increased the chill
drens knowledge Of history, geography
and many kindred subjects, as well as
encouraged a healthy interest in cur
rent events.
fConyright inoS1
Evening star., 1928-05-03
SPRINGTIME
~ D. C. PEATTIE.

The chickweeds of Washington, and
of most places, for that matter, are but
lawn weeds, At for hens. canaries and
the wedding knife. But the plant called
starry chickweed must be reckoned as
the great exception, for, though 1t is
little, 1t is exceedingly fair, as its scin-
tillant little blossoms nod and sway
along the runs and brooks and rivulets.
1t may be found among the alders
roots. on little banks of creeks or grow
ing with the windflower and the blood
root and Canada violet; but 1t Is. above
all else. a lover of those wet and drip
ping rocks, those 1owery. messy, ferny
caverns of the Blue Ridge Mountains:
and whenever I find it near this city.
my mind goes back to the spot where,
in all the world, Spring is fairest. and
can smell again the odor of maiden
hair and hear the wild brooks clatter-
ing on the mountains. like the hoofs of
Pans goats. and the song of warbler.
distilled and dropped into the high
Evening star., 1928-05-03

silences. even as Medea dropped magic
into wine.
The starry ctickweed was discovered
and first named by the great Andre
Michaux, that wandering Frencnman
who in the years just after the ReVo-
luton. traversed our Southern noun"
tains and found for the flrst time 90
many of our wildfowers. THIS little
plant. perenially blooming In Spring,
should call back to our minds the spirit
of one who came to study and not to
destroy.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Lobster. .Anchovy Sauce.
copyright 1921

Blend two tablespoonfuls of flour into
two tablespoonfuls of hot melted but
ter. Add one cupful of water and stir
until the mixture thickens Add four
of anchovy paste. one tea
spoonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls of
lemon Juice, then stir until thoroughly
mixed. Pour this over one can of hot
lobster which has been left in large
pieces. Serve on toast.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

grIbbing In the soil. tends to make
people healthy
Therefore, from the viewpoint of the
economical housewife. kitchen garden
should be q success, and also from the
standpoint of the mother VINO recog-
nizes that contact with the elements Of
earth and pure air are essential 10 the
best health for herself and the family
whose welfare she cherishes Consider
ing the home vegetable garden from
these outlooks let us see how it can
be made most efficient.
1t is essential not to be carried away
by the alluring pages of a seed cata-
logue. We should rather take pencil
in hand and write down the vegetables
we are accustomed TO serve on our
dining table. Indicate those that are
fayorites in our menus both during the
Summertime and the Winter Then
find what are the varieties Of these
Evening star., 1928-05-03

The kitchen garden. viewed In its
several aspects. is something that ap-
peals to the thrifty housewife ana the
careful mother. Apart from the poSSi-
bilitieS such garden offers fer the
enjoyment Of vegetables in their prime
when the favor is finest, IL also aids
IN the conservation of food and money
81 we can the products fer Winter use.
And then. apart from these two desir-
able factors, the outdoor work, even the
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Whether you use a washer or do the
weeks wash by hand-Rinsc is all YOU
need. This famous granulated soap
loosens and soaks out the dirt and
stains, without the help of bar soaps,
chips or powders.
Saves scrubbing and boiling
Why, with Rinse youdon'teven need
90 boil the wash-clothes come 50 sweet
and sparkling from the washer or tubi
Clothes last longer, too, for there's
no scrubhing To wear edges thin. The
grimieSt hens and CUTS come snowy
with little or no rubbing.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
My Neighbor Says:

The favor OF an apple pie is
much improved if the juice of
half a lemon is squeezed over the
apples.
Before adding sugar to cake
mixture always sift through a fine
strainer. BY sitting you will re-
move any hard Jumps that may
be in the sugar.
Young chickens are fond of
milk. 1t is highly nutritious and
promotes growth. Skim milk is
excellent. If whole milk is fed.
it is we'll to dilute 1t with one
third TO one-half of water.
To keep a gas stove always
looking well. after it has been
thoroughly washed and cleaned
rub 1t with cloth wet with a
few drops OF cooking or olive oil.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Saves scrubbing and boiling
Try Rinse Free

To try this famous granulated soap
entirely free simply send your name ana
address 70 Lever Bros. Co. Dept. R,8l
Cambridge. Mass. A full size package
of Rinso viii be sent you without coSt.
Csaasanssed ~ tAs nakeeA u luxa
Isvss eEos. Co, CamhssdSe. Mas
Evening star., 1928-05-03

ICnnyright- 1naS-l
Evening star., 1928-05-03
these amazing suds
wash clothes Wbitev
so safely so easilyI
avs Miss Marie Walters, 18th and T ST., n. W.

EFT WAS amazed TO see how white
clothes came. when first used Rinso
IN my washer" says this delighted local
woman, one of thousands who have
written us.
ats so easy to get them snowy now!
Why, you don't have TO boil or scrub
thing. No wonder clothes don't fray
out at the edges as they used TO! AS for
nv colored pieces-theY seem TO get
brighter and prettier every time wash
them with Rinse. It's SO safe!
''lt's great for washing dishes. TOO.
Takes grease off like magic. use il for
practically all my cleaning now, floors,
sinks, woodwork. etc. A little Rinso
goes SO far that it's the most economical
soap in the long run.
"Rinso deserves all the praise it gets,
and more!"
Lasting suds in washer or tub
Rinse suds are the secret of It's popu.
Iaritv! Rich and creamy in any water,
hard or soft~-these Quick.working suds
rinse out In a jitfy, and carry all the
dirt and stains along. Clothes come
from washer or tub the ,phiteSs ever.
No wonder $4,000 demonstrators use
Rinse 20 show their washers at their
best. No wonder the makers of 3 lead
Ing washers say, Use Rinse for safety
and for whittier, brighter, washes!"
Evening star., 1928-12-16

personae Of every event he Aims. It
taxes the mind, to say the least.
Carrying photography to the nth de-
gree is the ultimate aim of photogra-
pliers. But when sight and sound are
recorded at once, the operator is more
than a photographer; he is a chemist,
physicist, engineer and acoustician
kneeded together in such consistency
that there is space left for journalism.
Such a one Is Maj. Albert E. Holland,
the Capitals sound-movie man, whose
portable equipment taxes the horse
power Of truck. ZAP Is on the job,
nevertheless. Recently he and his para
phernalia took ride in Army blimp
TC-10-524 and had quite an experience
when the ship lost her rudder and
came down on forced landing.
But all these experiences are as moth
ing compared with the Incompatible
thrill of photographing Andrew Vol
stead, father of Americas noble ex-
pertinent" When, on February 18, 1926,
the ex-RepreSentative went to visit the
President, Mr. Coolidge was out-but
the camera boys were in. And what
a chase they gave Mr.. VolStead. Small
cameras, large cameras, funny cameras
and long-legged cameras, all kinds we're
focused on the famous author of pro-
hibition. But he SHE'D like wild doe.
Round and round the White House
lawn Mr.. Volstead sprinted, while fran
tic photographers made flank attacks
and cut-offs. It was one of the grand
est exhibitions of point-to-point STRAIT
egy ever displayed north of the War
College
Evening star., 1928-12-16

movie man. During the war he was
Signal Corps photographer and filmed
scenes behind the German lines. In
1923 he made first photographs of the
Grand Canyon from the air. He flew
from New York to Panama to film bat
tie maneuvers of the u. S. S. MaSsa-
chusetts. His seaplane was forced to
make a landing in the ocean, where
he and his companions waited IL hours
before being rescued by destroyer.
The plane sank no sooner than she had
been abandoned. This Is much more
to be said about this famous flyer
photographer. Some day. perhaps, he'll
write book
No one exposed to the business of
taking news pictures can avoid some
adventure. Often the most innocent
in the picture. Recently photogra-
bride and groom as they marched out
Of church, when the inamorato espied
him and sent his boot straight into the
lens. After the wedding the spouse
bethought himself that that blow was
worth 5000 to the trtpodSman and sent
him that amount.
just few moons ago a photogra-
pher and reporter, sent to report a
stranded naval transport in Chesapeake
Bay, sailed out in dory boat and were
caught by rain, wind, lightning, dark
ness and mad waves They reached the
boat, but alas, 1t was too dark for pic
lures.
Again, Star photographer, sent aloft
in a balloon to get aerial pictures, sud-
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Cameraman Finds Thrill in News

were held outside the picket fence and
watched closely by Secret Service
agents.
H. M. Van Tine, who was among
those assigned to get the picture, tipped
the man who drove the White House
hay wagon for perch on top. At that
time sheep grazed on the Presidents
lawn and there was quite a bit of COM
merce in hay. Hidden in the hay load,
Van Tine rolled down East Executive
avenue and ordered the wagon to stop
when he came in view of TIE rear porch
to the White House.
He was equipped for long-distance
work with special lens A fellow pho
tographer walked on the sidewalk, pre-
pared to dash off with plates as soon
as they were exposed. Through his
finder Van Tine located the President
sitting in the sun with an attendant.
He hardly had time to focus his camera
when Secret Service agent sensed
the business on foot and confiscated
all his plates, exposed and unexposed.
Thus ended a well planned hay ride.
Among daring knights Of the tripod
none is better known for bravery in
action than Lieut.. John A. Bockhorst,
Evening star., 1928-12-16

denly found himself suspended at 1000
feet with no immediate prospect of
coming down. Men who held the rope
forgot him when they went of to lunch.
When explosive missiles, clubs and
bricks flew thick in the Passaic, N. j.,
strike sector, photographers and movie
men went there undaunted. They wore
steel helmets and "shot" the scenes
from loopholes of armored cars.
Tex Rickard sold picture concessions
Of the championship bouts to one con-
Germ, but photographers, disguised as
peanut vendors, made views that Tex
never figured out.
Today and yesterday are different in
the photographer life. He mirrors
the world and its people, and at no time
in history has the face of the world
changed so rapidly and so often. The
evolution OF the planets face and the
history of photography are almost sy-
nonymous. Evolution of society and its
institutions are best memorized by pho
Biography,
TN the last four years the news pho
tographer has adjusted himself to
new conditions. He had been accus-
toned to have reporter along on as
signmentS and be told what scenes were
worth taking. Latterly the tendency
has been to allow the photographer to
choose his shots and act on his own
initiative. Among syndicate photogra-
pliers that has always been the fash
ion. The modern knight Of the tripod
essays not only to understand picture
taking, but also the plot and dramatls
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Cameramen charged the author Of
prohibition and cut of his avenue OF
escape. They 1eveled weapons and
waited to see the whites of his eyes be-
fore shooting. Just as their fingers
pressed triggers, Mr.. Volstead sprang
like wounded kangaroo behind the
protection of shrubbery and hot-footed
it across the lawn, his arms whirling
around his head like windmills and his
coat tail flying to the breeze. The IA
nous man stopped sprinting two blocks
away
Any capturabie man can be captured
by photographers. The Hon. Charles
Dawes, Vice President of the United
States, is in point Facing a camera
phalanx, Mr.. Dawes says, What bar
ragep Meantime, he politely doffs his
fedora and puffs on his low-chassis
pipe, all in honor of his 'tormentors. -
Who are you?" he asks a photog-
rapher.
ME? I represent the people and the
press"
oh, yesl The folks who CONNER
cialized art"
Such is the dictatorship of news pho
tographers.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

fall 1000 feet before opening the chute.
Bockhorst ground out the most spec
tacular films ever caught by lens.
The cameraman proved his point
Bose said he was very much alive dur
ing descent and all the way down re-
tanned his consciousness. In fact, he
could have undressed himself in mid
air, he said Bockhorst's camera rec
ord spoke louder than the jumpers
words. When shown on the legitimate
screen, men as we'll as women stood
on their toes and screamed at the awful
sight of a human body stfeaking
through spaces $50 miles an hour.
Bockhorst was the man who few
from New York to Florida between
dawn and dusk, and brought back the
first moving picture record of the hur-
ricane in 1926. A few months later he
covered" the naval arsenal explosion
at Dover, N. J. 1t was like flying over
Ypres during the war. TINT and bomb
storehouses went off as he flew above
the magazines. Sixty buildings burned
at once and the air was filled with yel-
low, SulphurouS fumes.
His career began in 1914 when he
went to the Pacific Coast as a