davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-14
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
ROME, June 14.-Gen. Umberto No
kile's own story of the wrecking of the
Girigible Italia In the Arctic was receiv-
cd yesterday by the Stefani News
Agency.
1t was summarized as follows:
cat 1890 am. on May 25, while the
Italia was flying normally. at height
of 500 meters. suddenly the weight in
creased apparently by snow and ice
forming on the baRl. The airship be-
gan a rapid plunge. which it was i'm
possible to halt, and in minutes It
crashed upon the polar ice pack
The cabin and part of the upper
bracing were tc.ca Swsy while the bag
was carried by the wind IN a.: easter
ly direction.
All Alive.
Among the debris on the ice all the
occupants of the cabin we're found
lriraculously to be alive Scattered on
the ice around them was almost all
the material which formed the cabin.
"Only a minute after the plunge
Mobile and his companions cried pas
stonately: Viva Italia
"On the evening of May so. about
Evening star., 1928-06-14
MOUNT GILEAD FARM

Located in blue grass and orchard section
OF Loudoun County on crest OF Catoctin
Mountains. The reereations include pic
nicktng. fishing and bathing on our Goose
Greek Farm. one mile distant. For folder
write MT. CTLEAD FARM, r. 4 Leegburg. Va
ASRTTRV pApK NJ
Evening star., 1928-06-14
One-Character Masquerade,

London's latest novelty in masoue-
rade dances is that at which every one
is asked to come as their idea of the
same historic character 1t was given
recently by Miss Rosemary Northcroft,
who last year gave party at which all
the men and women wore the same
kind of mask and the women, in addi-
ton, all wore cretonne dresses Of the
same pattern.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Polar Bears Visit
Italia's Rescuers
Sleeping ON Ice
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGS BAY. Spitzbergen, June
14.--The story of an encounter with
polar bears by Lieut.. Luetzow Holm.
who spent Ave days last week away
from his base ship, Hobby, seeking
the Italia. was brought here today
by the ice breaker BraganZa. which
arrived seeking provisions.
Lieut.. Holm and Pilot Myre were
forced by fog to land ON Brandy
Bay. The bears appeared while the
pilots we're in their sleeping bags,
approached the plane where It rest
ed on the ice edge and nosed all
over it. They then turned to the
two figures In the sleeping bags,
shifted at the pilots, who. afraid to
stir. lay motionless. The animals
then numbered away without doing
any damage.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
CASTLEMAN,S INN

A colonial resort near Bluemont, on Shen-
andoah River; valley. mountain and water
sceneryi shaded ground drives, fishing,
boating, swimming; new baths and sewerage;
no children, tnvalids or tuberculars taken:
Sl5 and SIS per week. UP to December is.
Booklet. Maurice F. Castleman. Berryville. Va.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains of Virginia

Bryce's Hillside Cottages, near orkney
Springs Just of the beautiful Shenandoah
Valley. turn west at Mt Jackson, Va. Fine
roads. A unique resort. Wonderful scenery.
The call OF the mountains nature, good
of playrrounds swimming pool, outdoor
amusements American plan, 80 SO per day
Mrs. WILLIAM r. BRYCE. owners. Post Of
aces. either Mt. Jackson. Macanie or Orkney
Evening star., 1928-06-14

first, but after he related some of the
incidents relating to the marriage OF
his sister, Mr.. Mullikin realized he was
Leonard.
When Leonard went to the residence
of his sister she recognized him and a
happy reunion followed.
Mr.. Leonard left here 30 years ago for
Evening star., 1928-06-14
BACK AFTER 40 YEARS.
Maryland Man, Long Believed
Dead Reunited With Sister.

Correspondence OF The star.
EASTON, Md.-Given up as dead for
the past 40 years. Joseph Leonard. a
former resident of Trappe, Talbot
County. walked into the store of Multi
kin g. Merrick and inquired for MIR.
Mullikin's wife, his sister.
The stranger was not recognized at
Evening star., 1928-06-14
ON TRIAL FOR LAZINESS.
Townsfolk Tired of Supporting Man
and His Family.
Correspondenoe of The Star.

Correspondence of The star.
SYRACUSE.--Jay Ward of the town
of Manlius showed a spirit of resent
ment in Childrens Court on being styled
q malingerer by Charles Dickerson, town
cEerseer of the poor.
An examination of Ward will be made
By physicians. who will file report with
County Judge Barnufn. The report will
decide whether Ward is able to work.
Town authorities feel they have done
enough for Wards family Of five chill
dren by paying bills amounting to ap-
prcximately 81 900 within one year
While town officers believe Ward may
be suffering from rheumatism. they do
not think he Is as crippled as he repre-
sents. They claim the chief trouble with
Ward is that he is lazy.
A job was provided for Ward, but he
did not hold it long He worked only
I'D days in the past year, Dickerson told
Judge Barnum Ward claimed ii is not
laziness, but rheumatism that prevents
him from bearing the burden Of sup
porting his family.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

the South, where he had brother prac-
ticing medicine. At that time an cpl
demic of yellow fever struck the town
and the doctor became i'll. He told his
brother to get out Of town at once and
then the physician died. In the mean
time Leonards sister lost track of him,
and he was given up as dead.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
] CUTS. CAKE WITH AK.
Woodcraft Bride Weds With Pic
turesque Ceremony.

turesque Ceremony.
Correspondence oil the Associated Press.
FoRDINGBRIDGE, England.--Two
members Of the Order of Woodcraft
Chivalry-Kenneth Charles Harrod and
Ethel Violet SiIley--were married with
woCdcraft ritual at the local church
here.
In picturesque uniform. members oi
the craft danced the old English dance
Haste to the Wedding" as the pair left
the church and greeted them later with
the woodcraft watchword Blue Sky
repeated three times.
Wearing picturesque wedding gown
made by herself, the bride cut the we'd
ding cake with a woodman's ak.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
IVK1sN AtaH DFAf VIE 81
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JehA 39 Mis- J DYEh, CBI2eg NsnsEsF.
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Evening star., 1928-01-08

Breakfasts offer subject for con
slant argument. Boys can always eat,
hut girls must be ured into wanting
breakfasts. They should be, as this
is an important meal. Unbalanced
and nervous as children tend to be.
there should be no added drain upon
them, and lack of a filing and salts.
factory breakfast is just that.
The prevalence of facial eruptions
at this time distresses the child and
the mother. too. Perhaps the in
creased expenditure of energy does
cause an equally increased desire for
energy foods. and this desire should
be gratified by furnishing the diet
with sufficient amount of sweets ard
starches, instead Of having them pro-
vided entirely by candy.
II girls and boys could be made to
understand that plentiful exercise.
daily bathing and O diet with liberal
quantities of green vegetables and
fresh fruits will naturally combat the
tendency ito eruptions, the childs
pride will furnish the Stimulus toward
such program. The youths shaving
may have something to do with his
tendency to suffer from eruptions. but
not all, since girls are also victims.
As for bathing. 1t has long been the
bugaboo Of the adolescent girl. The
athletic girl Of today has shattered a
good many rules which her mother
kept faithfully. and she is wise II she
skaters .his .nonsensical one about
there being fny danger connected
with bathing at certain times. Daily
bathing is a health habit every one
should embrace. and hot shower al
any time will not cause consumption
despite tales 10 the contrary. Hot sitz
baths are valuable for the relief of
pain.
BE reasonable In the matter OF keep
Ing good sleeping hours. provide the
children with amnsements at the end
Of the week and let habit be your best
ally. The child who In used to going
TO bed at $50 every night viii be too
uncomfortabIy sleepy at that time to
want 20. stay ur. And no one more
cause for argument is vanquished.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

Just like the old saying OF the pen.
MES and tho dollars. II In well TO take
care Of the corners and the rooms viii
take care of themselves.
This does not mean that superfious
furnishings. bric.a-brac. etc. should be
deliberately showed into the corners,
hut that these portions Of the room
should be given careful consideration.
The illustration shows delightful
corner Of dining room with Just q
peep at the Nving room. Both have
heen treated ti such n manner an To
render the rooms charming.
The dining room cabinet 10 one OF
a pair. which obviates the necessity
of the ordinary buffet. thus taking
care Of silver. linen. crystal and china
In a pleasing way.
The living room corner takes on
the air OF tiny library. which In al.
ways delightful In an apartment where
space In at IA premium and the book.
lover mus; have place for his pre-.
cious possessions.
tcoDyright tD:s.,
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Bedroom Furniture.
IF you are planning an inexpensive

IF you are planning an inexpensively
furnished bedroom. II is a good
Idea to consider unpainted pieces Of
furniture
You can choose a few or as many
pieces as your room will accommodate.
And II you care to make additions to
your bedroom set at any time. you can
match unpainted furniture. as II In
made In standard period designs.
An excellent selection. for practical
purposes. In to choose a bed. single
or double size: a dressing table. and
chest OF drawers. You can later
add another bed to your single size
bed and have n set OF twin beds The
vanity dressing table is less expensive
than a bureau and has the smaller
drawers for small fineries and the
cosmetics.
Two coats Of paint will he necessary
To make your furniture durable and
attractive. The first coat should he
a fat paint and when that II
thoroughly dry. add a coat of glazed
enamel.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Wisdom Is Shown by Selecting Gifts
That Fido and Mistress Will Approve

trimmings There are ieads TO match,
too.
The soft of br1ss1 To cItooss depcpds
on tbc hre.a NJ the dog ison3 handed
biistlF brushes are cir0EsH fer ter
fie"s. i.ona l,a rfisd brushes Of softer
',:ixtIer are for P0Yts and Pekes. And
for dD.rs with coarser huIr there are
bopINc!srd brushes nf wire and hair
Fully ~1uipped rndlef "ases are afsD
to- he had -dcg grooming suscs ID what
they ,frs called tine Of tl3ezs made Of
waterproof khaki contains such equip.
ment as brush. .,rmb nail cutter. soap.
tewe1. polishing glove and nther thinaS
that the we'll groon1e'i dog would APP
.preciate. Thars eases are specially
fitted to suit the requirements Of dif'
ferent breeds of dogs.
FOR the Dug lover wi,o also loves
books there are metal hook ends-each
consisting Of a small dog In perfect
reproduction. Those representing pO-
lice dogs would appeal TO the lover Of
this breed-whiIe Of more general ap-
peat are two attractive Scotties facing
In opposite directions.
n your friend is really doggy she
will like one VI the new walking sticks
with hand.catycd and colored heads to
represent the fayorfte breed OF dog.
A. cane OF this sort would provide just
the finishing touch to the costume OF
the dog loving friend at the show ring.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
An Expensive Hat.

THE most costly hat whereof record
can he found was not a woman's
hat. but one presented TO Gen. Grant
while no was In Mexico. Fifteen hun.
dred dollars In gold was paid for II.
1t In TO be seen in the National Mu.
scum. Besides being so expensive, II
is said 10 be the finest specimen Of O
Mexican sombrero ever made.
Perhaps the next most expensive
hat was that which was presented to
William III. Seward when he was
Secretary OF State in President Lin.
coins cabinet. II was the kind known
a. Panama. and his South American
admirers who sent II to him paid n
thousa nd dollars for II.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

There is no shorter cut to the lpart
of woman who has a pst dog than
to give her some one OF the new acees
-ories for dogs that are to be found
In the sporting goods shops or depart
ment stores IL you are going abroad
you will find shops in Paris where
everything from = ace etrl.'rmed DiIH'y
for the pet Pom 10 ,ha! d-deceratt.i
feeding plates are sold. and cne of
these would make u souvenir that yoiIi
doggy friend would cherish
Most Americans don't pampcr their
pets quite as much :ts the French do
we are more like the English in that
regard--but there are sensible and at.
tractiye dog accessories in the shops
here fiiat are enough tn make tlie
woftfan y who has M dog wish that she
had, -.
Some new books Of specia! interest
10 dog lovers have recently been pub.
Iished---one that gives instruction con.
corning the care and fedIng OF dogs.
and another that treats exhaustiveIy
OF the history Of the various sorts Of
pedigree dog. One Of these would
please the dog lover.
There are all sorts Of dog baskets
to choose from. One Of the most use.
fui sort is made Of willow. SHIPPED like
small kennel. The bottom fs fiat
and there is Handle at the top by
which the dog and basket may be car
ried--and at one side is q removable
hinged door of small iron bars. These
baskets may be had In various sizes
tiny one just right for the toy pom
and a large one big enough for good
sized terrier.
There are dog coverlets OF all sorts.
too-for every dog pet must have his
own soft floor or travelling blanket.
Imagine paying so for soft wool
imported plaid blanket. But then
maybe you don't care 50 much about
dogs.
Sleeping blankets OF willow are also
made to accommodate dogs of various
sizes. They are made with wooden
bottom and one side higher than the
other soft cushion to fit the bottom
of the basket and a little coverlet
makes the basket complete.
The really up.to-date dog must ha .e
several collars--some for everyday.
some for house wear. some for sports
and some for really special occasions.
The snartest dress-up collars this sea
son are made Of enameled leather in
bright Scotch plaid design with brass
Evening star., 1928-01-08

When the well led child reaches the
at,olescent period the mother heaves Il
sigh of well earned" relief and consid.
ers that her responsibilities have fail.
en- from her shoulders. Her child
should by this time. SO she argues,
have acquired enough good habits to
last him through this crucial period.
Pity It's that 'tisn't true. Until the
child reaches adult years, 1t remains
the duty OF the mother to see that he
sticks to those good habits which she
has been at such pains to inculcate.
One has only to notice what children
in school cafeterias choose for lunch
tor young business girls In tea roomsl
10 realize that wisdom In diet does not
go hand in hand with added years.
This is the period when young girls,
inclined TO coddle themselves and hu.
NOR their appetites, are untcmpted by
!. plain, wholesome food and satisfy
themselves with sweets and dainties
n doubtful nutritive value.
" Boys. on the other hand, with stat.
ures stiil imperfectly covered with fat.
are possessors or stomachs with no
bottoms" They can't be filed up,
and this yearning leads to habits of
stufiing. and with not always desir.
able "fillers."
One has to take into account the
adoiescent's growing sense of inde-
pendence and understand that he can
not Ire ordered to eat this and that.
because IL Is good for you.'' He'll
have a peryerse desire to omit II just
because II Is. But mothers can pro-
vide the right foods. and what super.
vision she exercises should be subtle
and tactful
An appetizing meal. plenty Of milk
tho tea or coffeel and cheerful at
nosphere IL sufficient to tempt chill.
dren to eat what In before them.
Most girls have desire to concoct
intricate '.messes" 10 be served to
surprised and delighted family. En-.
courage this. The whole family viii
preparing the same old foods, and
there won't be so much chance OF the
girls wasting her energy and ambi.
tioIis plans on cake and fudge.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

Although braised meat dishes are
especially adaptable 10 flank or other
inexDensive cuts. Il In sometimes per.
missable TO use no choice d cut as
missjbie 10 use 30 choice cut AZ
meat should be pounded with a potato
niasier and then spread out and filled
Ia with stuffing. To make the stufiing
ra0:sten a cipfui Of stale breadcrumbs
with hot water and combine with one
quarter cupful of chopped suet. two
ounces OF cooked ham. n beaten egg
and salt and pepper TO taste After
spreading the dressing smoothly on
the steak, roll and tie with string.
Place In a deep cooking dish with hot
stock poured round H. In the stock
have a few cut-np mushrooms. three
Or four baby carrots. diced. Cover
the dish and cook for two hours In n
rather slow oven. fhicken the stock
and remove the STEAK TO platter.
pouring the thickened stock and yege.
tables round II.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Here's Tempting Sandwich List
Taken from Smart Tea Room

blanched and lightly Drowned al
monds, also chopped. The almonds
are Drowned In the oven with q little
butter. The whole thing is seasoned
with salt and noistened with cream.
Olives. onions and almonds-O Oiiv"s
are freed from their pits or the
broken, pitted olives, which are cheap
or, are used. They are chopped, with
half boiled small onions anL almonds
in equal measure. and spread between
slices Of whole wheat bread.
pimiento cheese - Cream cheese IL
spread thickiy between slices OF but
tered rye bread. and then 1t IL
sprirkied with chopped pimiento.
Endive--strips Of endive are soaked
In well easoned French dressing and
then are laid between narrow slices
Of bnifered whole wheat bread,
Oranee-alices OF seediesr oranges
are placed between buttered rounds 0i
white bread. and Eprinkled with
chopped pecans.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Cranberry Surprise.
Cranberry jelly. 2 cups.
Cream cheese. 3 ounces.
6.OR Z pORTTCN-o

In shallow mold spread half the
cranberry jelly while 1t is still only
very slightly warm. II 1t In too cold
1t viii not spread without breaking.
over the jelly spread a layer Of the
cream cheese. Spread a top layer Of
the rest Of the cranberry Jelly. When
It hardens It can be cut In slices or
squares.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
DIET NOTE

Recipe contains iron, lime, yitamin
A. Can be eaten by children over
eight and by adults OF normal or under
weight
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Chocolate Cscoanut Pie.

Scald one pant Of milk and pour II
over one cupfuI OF sugar. three table
spoonfuis OF cornstarch. half a cupfuI
of cocoa. one-half teaspoonful of
salt. and One-half cupful Of grated
cocoanut all mixed together. Cook
until thick. or about Is minutes. In
double boiler. add two tablespoon
fuls Of butter and one teaspoonfuI of
vanilla and pour into iaked pie
she'll. Cool and serve covered with
sweetened and favored whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

Here Ii the sandwich list OF smart
and successful little tea room. II may
give you an idea for some sandwiches
new 10 you 70 serve for luncheon, or
supper. or afternoon. or evening re-
freshments:
graham bread-The ham is run
through n chopper and lis spread on
battered graham bread. A few siivers
Of sweet cucumber pickle are spread
over it. then a crisp lettuce leaf. and
t1en the top piece OF bread.
-sgg and pimiento--The egg In hard
boiled and then chopped fine and
mixed with little cream 10 spread. II
} 10 then sprinkied lightly with salt and
pepper. and then with chopped ri.
msento. a@sa
Fig ard nut--The fsgs and nut
nfeatS--pecans--are put through the
chopper together and thoroughly
mixed into q paste. Then they are
buttered. This In q delicious, slightly
sweet sandwich.
Cream cheese and jeily--Buttered
grahAm bread In spread with fairly
thick layer Of cream cheese, then with
a layer OF currant jelly, and then
topped off with another slice Of but
tered bread.
Baked bean-Bogton brown bread IN
buttered and then spread with well
cook baked beans which have been
mashed slightly and mixed with q III.
tie finely chopped pork that has been
cooked with the beans And then a
dash Of chill sauce or catsup. N you
like IL. is spread over it all. and an.
other piece Of buttered bread. It's
whole meal. that sandwich. and a good
nasal, too
Celery and nut -- Celery chopped
very fine and mixed with coarseIy
ground wainuts. and put together
with naayonnaise, and then spread on
butiered bread slices. with q piece Of
Lettuce between.
Vegetable hash ~-- This In made on
Brown bread. well buttered. Sweet
grees and red .,eppers. celery. onion
and endive sre chopped coarseiy and
Haixsd with mayonnaise. seasoned with
salt and pepper, and used for the
fiiiiDg
Minced chicken and aimonds---Thls
n made on white bread. buttered. The
lsleat u chicken. freed from all skin
and gflsiis. is chopped ana mixed with
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Meat With Spaghetti.

Season enc pound Of ground raw
heef with one onion one or two eggs
salt and pepper TO taste and one cup
ful at bread or cracker crumbs. Form
into balls and fry brown In hot fat.
Remove from the grease and make a
little thick gravy. 10 which add one
can OF tomato paste. Put the balls
back In the gravy and simmer for a
while, then place on top Of n dish of
spaghetti which has bsen boiled and
saifed. Pour gravy over all. This
makes delicious supper dish In cold
wna thar
Evening star., 1928-01-08
BY BETSY CAI.I.rsTER.

n OST people. nowadays, get
N there on time.
There are some women
who take pride In keeping
other people waiting really
take pride In 1t. But such women
must be very sure Of themselves. II
Ia 50 irritating to be kept waiting that
none but a devoted admirer can see
any excuse for II.
DO our modern clocks have some.
thing TO do with our being on time?
Or does modern life. with its hurrying
engagements. one right after the
other. do the trick? We can give the
clocks credit. II we want. Anyway
most OF us find the display OF modern
cloGhs and watches a delight To the
eye and n help to the prompt keeping
0f engagements.
Watches. Of course. have pro.
gressed, In the last few centurieA
from really clumsy articles that were
heavy and untrnstworthy to the
tiniest, daintiest little trinksts--that
yet keep good time. You can almost
lose some Of the modern jeweied
watches In ihe palm OF the hand.
They are hardly bigger. in circum.
Terence. than penny. hardly thick.f
than cough drop.
Il Clocks. excepting Of the alarming
snriety. have always been more or
iess ornamental. hut as with every.
thing else, nowadays. modern clocks
are more ornamental than ever. There
isn't period Of the world nor "A
country In IN that Wa havan'f xn,,,
to for inspiration for our timepleces,
The interior decorators have seen
to this.
SO where once we had grandfatiers'
clocks for the stair Ianding--and
looked on them ns rather dowdlly
oid,fashioncd. because that was the
era before Colonial things were N
such good repute--and black or
marble or gilt clocks for the library
| and drawing room manteIs. and
cuckoo clocks for the children's he'd
Evening star., 1928-01-08

The skcchA flat oagona mahogany
left Then carved wood clock upheld back.
The clock tace beautifully grained walnut
and the hands, made Of wood
wood clocks Of walnut maple
with little picture frame below nd another jewel
Then there wall clock Of enamel wed
piece Of faded plum velvet from gil. ring that wall hook
for the dressing table dek you see
be 20 out -
Evening star., 1928-01-08

One Mother Says;
Bobby prizes thc big calendar daddy
brought from his Office and hung Il In
his room and In using II tn cultivate
punctuaiity In keeping his appoint.
rnents. In the appropriate square on
tho calendar he marks the time and
place and enjoys watching his caien
dnr daily TO see what ha has for that
days program.
icnpyfight. f0sal
Evening star., 1928-01-08

rooms. we now have clocks from
Spain and Italy. France and Ger.
many. Czechoslovakia and Russia to
ut into surroundings that call for just
those particular clocks.
1t In a great world we live In now.
our choice--if we have the money and
make the choice.