davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Eyelash Creams.

A great many serious books on
beauty culture suggest petroleum jelly
for making the eyelashes longer. Now,
Is this is mineral oil and as the skin
does not take up mineral oil. / do not
zee what good it would do II it is in
the nature of eyelashes to grow longer
under encouragement from tonics and
such things. massage cream used on the
face will help. because massage cream
should contain vegetable oil. AS a mat
ter Of fact, massage creams. If they are
good. will not encourage the growth Of
hair on the face. so have little faith
in them as eyelasn growers. except to
this extent. lasi1es that have not been
getting enough oil through the skin
viii thrive when the oil is applied exter-
nally.
II is well known that lanolin will
grow hair. so an eyelash or an eyebrow
tonic could be made from this. II Is a
heavy. fat. thick substance. To use If,
] would suggest buying half an ounce
snd melting 1t in an ounce of olive oil.
This would give a third lanolin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
NANCY PAGE
Lois and Roger Rearrange
Their Bedroom
ny FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

Lois and Roger were working hard
They tried fixing the furniture one way
and then another In their bedroom
Both of them were getting tired and
cross and neither one was satisfied with
any arrangement they worked out. Il
tell YOU what we will do, Lois. We will
sit down and cut out pieces of paper to
scale to represent the various pieces of
furniture. Then we will draw a room
TO scale. representing our bedroom. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

can move the pieces OF paper which rep
resent the furniture much more easily
than We can the furniture itself In
that way we won't break our backs and
tcmpers" No sooner said than done.
The top drawing shows the room the
way 1t was when they started. The bed
fitted between the doorway and wall.
The room seemed crowded and unliv-
able
BY moving the bed as shown in the
second drawing and putting a bed side
table and rug on either side they had
one unit.
They put the furniture fiat against
the wall instead of placing 1t cata-cor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

Wipe and remove the stem ends from
medium sized tomatoes. Cut tnin
slice from the stem end and remove
the seed and most Of the pulp WIN
sharp-pointed knife or a teaspoon.
Sprinkle the inside OF the tomatoes
With salt, invert. and let stand for
about 80 minutes. Chop the pulp, re-
moved from the inside, with half It's
amount of green pepper and one fourth
as much onion. Marinate with French
dressing. Just before ready TO serve.
fin the tomatoes with the prepared
mixture, place on crisp lettuce leal,
and serve garnished with mayoinaise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

ner. That Immediately gave the room
dignity and space.
The easy chair was near the window.
The desk received plenty of light. The
dressing table needed artificial light
any way so 1t was placed near the door.
The arrangement seemed satisfactory
on paper and it proved to be SO In
reality.
Young married folks have to consider ex-
penditureS OF money. Write to Nancy PAGE,
care OF this paper, ncloSing stamped.
self addressed envelope, asking for her leafiet
Budgets Are Fun,
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Tabs Used on Frocks for Autumn
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Tabs Of the sort shown in the sketch
for today are used on number of the
frocks for Autumn. They are. in fact.
one Of the new trimmings and yet not
al all difficult 10 make, II the material
y thin-~li&e silk crepe or georgette---
both sides Of the tabs are of the same
material With heavier materials they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Another defect In the knees that
should be mentioned here relates to pos
ture rather than to the fieshy shape OF
the Joints. In this incorrect position
the knees are unprecedented. That Is,
they are bent backward so that the
back at the waist Is deeply followed.
The whole effect is extremely ungrace-
full and very unhealthful.
Children and athletic girls who wear
socks should give special attention to
the skin over the knees. Sometimes the
skin becomes rough or shiny In appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Lessons In English
nv W. L.. GORDON.

Words often mistlsed, do not say Il
promise You ] was delighted Say u
assure you"
Often miapronounced Engross o ~
In mo" accent last syllable
Often misspelied elusive, $. not =,
synonyms. parade, pomp, display
uatentatinn
Word study; Use word three times
and IL Is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word, Alien, not similar,
foreign THE suggestion Is alien TO
our purpose" .-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

and quite full giving a flower petal eff
! feet about the hem. These tabs were
| of the transparent velvet lined with
! the matching georgette
Raveling gives the trimming touch
! on some of the new frocks for Autumn.
/ A street frock of brown homcSpun had
| a skirt with raveled lower edge and
| lines of travelling appeared on the bod
! ice as we'll. The raveling was less than
an inch in width. Ribbons used on the
new hats are frequently raveled at the
| ends also.
Warm. slightly reddish browns Sug-
costing chestnut. or as the French
would call 1t maroon" appear fire.
Quently in the new street things for
Autumn. These tones are decidedly
browncr than the henna or chow shades
We have had and yet any one with a
trained eve can sec that there is a red
dish cast about them. Acajou-~that is
mahogany--iS the name given to red
dish brown. 1t is the tone of brownish
old mahogany. remember.
Blue is not usually SO popular in
Autumn and Winter as ii is in the
Spring and Summer. because Of its
GOODNESS. But fashionable women do
not seem TO have tired of 1t and there
is something bright If not precisely
NalF dhout SoIIlt pi tIle new DIuSS.
Navy blue ensembles sometimes show A
combination with reddish brown or
mahogany accessories that is anything
but cold in effect
Davy Jones is the name given to
bright blue very nearly as bright as
royal blue.
Trim little elbow-length capes are
used with some of the new street
frocks This week we have a diagram
pattern for one of these with a sketch
md directions for making. so If you
would like TO add one TO one of your
fyocks I would be very glad to send
this little help to YOU if you will send
me your stamped. self addressed en-
yelope
tCopyrght. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Mint Dressing.
VINEGAR ia

Vinegar, tablespoon
Chopped fresh mint, ! table
spoon.
Salt, a teaspoon.
Salad oil. tablespoons.
SERVES ONE PORTION.
Add mint and salt to the vine
gar and bring to boil. Remove
from fire and chill. Add oil and
beat until we'll blended. Could be
set aside for while AMI then
shaken vigorously lust before
serving. The very best high grade
quality vinegar. free from lmpur-
tiles, should be used.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes most probably
some vitamins in the mint-fat
would be supplied by the oil Can
be eaten by normal adults of
average or uuderweight end by
those wishing to reduce If a nom
fattening mineral oil were sub
Stituted for the salad oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

TABS ARE USED PRCFUSELY IN
OREAAfENTING THIS LATE SUM-
MER FROCK OF GRAY-BLUE
CREPE DE CHINE. THE HAT IS
OF NATURAL COLOR STRAW
WITH TABS OF THE GRAY-BLUE
CREPE DE CHINE.
are sometimes lined with a thinner
fabric in matching color
saw a charming new bright. dark
blue georgette frock the other day trim
med with matching transparent velvet
Tabs about nine inches deep edged
the skirt. that was of irregular length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

In protest against new mutual In
suFanee plan instituted by the company
5000 workers IN IA plant at Llege. Bel
tgilm recently went on strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
PEACH BuORTCAKE.

NfFtN"FF ?
Make rich biscuit dough Cut
into large sized biscuits. Drain
sliced peaches. When biscuits
are baked, split open and butter
each half. pul together, with
peaches on top and between
halves. Serve with thick cream,
or whipped If preferred Very
good and easily prepared for
emergency dessert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

ance little massage with mentho-
lated salve will help remedy this prob
lem. OF course. the knees must be
scrubbed every day with soap and warm
water before the massage lemon
bleaching cream may be used IL the skin
is slightly discolored. For, stronger
bleaching treatment rub the inside OF
a lemon rind on the knee after bathing
it in water.
fCopyrizht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
MENU FOR A DAY.
ORANGE MARMALADE.

ORANGE MARMALADE.
One orange, one lemon. one cup
cold water, one cup sugar abd
one tablespoon cOflIHlafch. Put
orange through food chopper add
Juice and pulp oi lemon ahd
water Cook until orange rind -
tender, add sugar with when
cofnslarc Is mixed and cook tiVe
minutes longer 1t takes about
40 minutes 10 COOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

EGGS BENEDICT.
Have ready large round slices
BIead toasted sud butiered OH
one side, allowing one to each
person 10 be served On this
place round slice bfoiifd ham.
On this place p0ached egg
Coat With Iioilandaise sauce and
garnisi with bit Of paprika or
cooked mushroom Good for
breakfast AS we'll as luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

fCopyrisht, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

tCopyright. 1921
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
SCHOOL HOUSE PLANS RAPIDLY
 TAXING SHAPE
BUILDING COMMITTEE AND CON sTRUcTioNiSTs GETTING TO-
 CIPHER SPECIFICATIONS

Plans are being rapidly revised for tie building of new school house for which $50,000 is available in Seward but it is possible that the complete re- construction of details will not be ready before next week, according to the report submitted to the City Council last night by the building committee. The Council will meet tonight again to receive a report of progress of the work but it is not con sidared likely that final and definite specifications will be ready for off cial action.
 The cloud Of gloom which settled down with the opening of the bids last Tuesday is now being rapidly dissipated as the conviction grows that new plans can be drawn locally to fix the structure within tna funds available, including equipment. This will permit starting of excavation work and building operations at an early date with the possibility that q new school house will b2 a reality before the expiration of this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
WINDS FLYING GLOOM AND
 DEATH PORTO R|CO
NUMBER OF LIVES LOST STILL TO BE CHECKED AS AFTER
 MATH OF GREAT BLOW

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept, 14 P)-Ona vessel is on the rocks and shipping is disrupted, houses are in ruins and many other buildings and homes are without roofs. the result of the tropical hurricane which sud denly swooped down here yesterday
 It is estimated that the damage will exceed the original figure of $2,000 GOO; the loss Of life and injuries is undetermined.
 For six hours the wind blew 100 miles an hour with occasional squalls of 150 mile and hour
 Shipping losses are believed to be heavy. The freighter Helen pulled it's anchor and drifted on the rocks: two sailing vessels appeared from the shore to be sinking
 The city was plunged into dark Llass; transportation was halted; the roof of the Palace hotel, in the center of the city, was ripped off and the Governors palace was flooded aEd windows and doors blown in.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
SMITH SCORES B|C SHOWING IN HEART
 SOLID|F|ED SOUTH NEW YORK DEMOCRAT HAS A LARGE NUMBER FRIENDS
 IN DIXIE LAND

ATLANTA, Georgia, Sept, If (P}- The verdict of Georgia Democrats was for Al Smith
 In the only major race by the State party primary yesterday in which the candidacy of Smith was the most utstanding of issues; Congressman Steele, who stood as a staunch sup porter of the Party's ticket from Smith down, gained d decisive win over w. D. Upshaw, bitter foe of the National standard bearer for the Congressional nomination, Fifth dis trict.
 In this gubernatorial contest where both candidates were within the party limits, saw the apparent election of Governor Hardman over the youth ful State Senator Rivers.
 Seventy4six precincts out of 90 gave Steel 9,554 and Upshaw THO. Only two other Congressional dis tricts had contests among Geogia's 12 and in both instances all candi dates supporting the Party's ticket.
 Congressman Landlord, 11th dis trict, is trailing Dave Parker by close margin. Five of 20 counties gave Lankford 1,643 and Parker 1,742 votes.
 
 Representative Larsen. 12th 0ls- trict, led Neil Gillis in five out of 15 counties giving Larsen 1,250 and Gil lis 1,19S.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
After AM Furor
 And Windy Trials
 Declared No Race

LOS ANGELES, Sept, II, (P)- The feature event of the National air races was described as no race for Art Goebel, the only finisher arriving at 390 when he was acclaim ed the winner. Enthusiasm was quiet ed when it was revealed he had made a stop at Prescott, Ariz,, earlier in the day for repairing of his carbur- eter and taking on more gas.
 Or thIa nine planes hopping off from New York yesterday none made Los Angeles without a stop Haldeman was forced down at Albuquerque to- day owing to lack of gasoline.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
F'@'AoIic Sisters
 Renerse Statement
 In Obregon Killing

MEXICO CITY, Sept. II, P)-Re- versing their former testimony that Mother Superior Conception was in volved in the plots to slay President Gales and General Obregon. Senorita Manzano and Eulogio Gonzales swore they knew nothing of the conspiracy or of he plot to dynamite the Chamber of Deputies and the Obregon headquar- ters.
 They testified before Federal Dis trict Attorney, General Niedo The Mother Superior was present and took part in tk,e examination.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
PRIMITIVE RACES
 IN ALASKA CAME BY
 SUCCESSIVE WAVES
NATIVES STILL AS GROTESQUE- LY IGNORANT AS WHEN THEY
 FIRST CAME OVER

There is a distinct cleveage among the natives of Alaska just as clearly evidenced as though one portion had t'een Gut off with a knife alt the mouth of the Kuskokwim,' said Earl Rossman, of the Eastman Kodak Co.,, who is preparing an educational ser ies of pictures of the North. 'Al- though the tribes are only a few miles apart they cannot understand each other, despite the fact they al'a all of Mongolian descent, giving almost con elusive proof that the first tribes of America came from Asia in different cycles of migration. One can imagine 8 huge, cataclysmic disturbance that cut off the dry land beweIen America and Asia after migrations had estab lshed themselves, and then restored the land above the sea for other races to take their journey into North Ameri ca, but still thousands of years differ ent from those who had gone before
 
 place of the North American race, seeming to get down to the very begin nings. There are more primitive humans and conditions in this northern country than I ever saw in Africa, sup posed to be the abysnaal- depths Of hl.man animals.
 "In Africa, it is well known that the wild, primitive tribes distort their ears and lips and cheeks with grotesQue manipulation, but it was sort of a new one on me to find the same thing in Alaska Natives on the islands off the coast of Kuskokwim river pierce both upper and lower lips for the in seNtion of ivory buttons on which they string brightly colored beads. TEe women seem to strive in that way 10 give semblance of moustaclp and beard
 'Tn the far North I caught some fine pictures of polar bear, seal and walrLs. Out to the Westward I had an interest ing session with the whalers at Port Hebron wiere they have established a record catch this year of some thing like ITO whales. I have photographed the caribou on trek and tLle mountain sheep on the mountain side. I believe tflo pictures which will be distributed thru the Eastman Kodak Corporation will be a valuable adjunct to all the text books that are being used in our schools today"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
GIANTS CONDUCT GALLANT FIGHT
 ID ACHIEVE LEAD
NEW YORK NATIONALS MAKING LAST MINUTE EFFORT FOR
 THE BLUE BuNTINGG

NEW YORK, Sept, 14, (P)-Un- daunted the Giants fortunes contin- ued to improve when the New Tor CTS won twice from the Braves and by virtue of the St. Louis defeat games of the leaders.
 The victory was the third consec utive double success and if the Giants can repeat tomorrow will set a re- cord. Meanwhile the Cubs are helping New York by downing the Cards and moving within half-gan of the Giants,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St Louis, 1; Chicago, 6. New York 12-7; Boston, 2-6. Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, Q.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 6.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento, IS; Hollywood, 8. Oakland, 6; Missions, II. Portland, 3; San Francisco, z. Los Angeles, fl; Seattle, 11-0.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
MINT ATTRACTS MANY

WASHINGTON, Sept. II, P)- Sightseeing in the place where money is made has new attraction for cani- tai tourists. So many are anxious to get an advance glimpse zof the naw smaller paper currency that long queues of people patiently lining the sidewalks at the Bureau of Engraving are common sights.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
Sea Solemnly Sits
 Mocking Euidence
 Of Arctic Tragedy

"TROMSOE, Sept, IA, (P)-Two pieces of plane wreokage which was first thought to be Amundsens, have been found to be from a German plane upon examination. The plane had been repaired here recently ard it's broken parts thrown into the sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
TORNADO HITS NEBRASKA

DAKOTA CITY Nebraska, Sept, 14, 0P)--Eight were killed and scores injured yesterday when tornado swept by here Considerable damage to property occurred through out the Northwestern portion of the State.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
YUKON IN TONIGHT

Lates, reports on the s. s. Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, are that tlie ship win >stt in tonight at II O clock carrying an extensive passen- ger list and freight for Seward, rail road points and Westward ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
TORNADO IN so. DAKOTA

YANKTON, South Dakota, Sept. IA, (P)-Three were killed and several injured in a tornado which struck here yesterday. About 100 cattle were killed and many buildings raz- pJ
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
BRUNETTES IN LEAD

BALTIMORE. Sept. Ii, (P}-WB AL estimates that Of 143 women artists appearing before Us merophone with in the last yea" 5S percent were bru- nettes
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
LABOR LEADER DIES

QUINCY, Mass, Sept, II, (P)- James Duncan, first vice president of tle American Federation of Labor, died following a long illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
HURT[|NC WINDS
 WRECK DISASTER
 THROUGH COUNTRY
WIDELY SEPARATED SECTIONS VISITED BY STORMS THAT
 REAP DEATH, DAMAGE

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 13, (P)-A tropical hurricas. smote this section of the country yesterday doing S2.OOO. 900 damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

Secretary of the Interior West Qeft) and Commss- toner Ellwood Mead will tour reclamation projects this month with view of opening of finance for the settlement of unmproved irrigation farms. Improved farms, of the type above find ready sale in the lower Yellowstone project of Montana and North Dakota but failure of settlers to take the idle lands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
BUYERS IN CITY
Save AUTO TAX
Cost of New Cars to Be
100000 Less in Year.

The reduction in retail automobile
prices made possible through the
elimination of the war excise tax is
already being passed on to Indian
apolis buyers, a survey by The
Times today showed.
1t is estimated that this will save
local motor car buyers more than
100000 during the next year.
The bill eliminating the tax be-
came effective Tuesday at 10 a. M,
when it was signed by the Presi-
dent. Terms of the bill provide for
a refund to dealers of any tax paid
on cars on hand when the law went
in force.
Reductions on cars increase with
the price of the car; they range from
$40 to SIT on Fords and Chevrolets.
harmon and Stutz factories passed
word of the reductions to their
dealers at once.
Officials of the Stutz Motor Car
Company declared preparations have
been made for weeks in advance, to
provide for reductions as soon as
the bill was passed.
Every manufacturer in the couIi-
try promised in writing that he
would be responsible for the action
of his dealers in passing the reduc-
ton along to the consumer as sool,
as it became effective, it was said
The moment they we're advised
that the President had signed the
bill, Stutz officials telegraphed all
their dealers the news Of the change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Union Head Makes Charge
After Clash at
LittIeS.
BIZ Times Special

~ ItmcS Spectdt
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June l.
William Johnson, attacked by men,
bers of a crowd of 400 men who
protested against opening of the
Little mine in Pike county under
the 1917 wage agreement, fired into
the crowd before any member Of it
molested him.
The shooting charge is made by
Harvey w. Cartwright, president of
District IL, United Mine Workers of
America, with offices here.
According to Cartwright, Johnson.
mine superintendent, openly boosted
that he would operate the mine de-
spite union protests. Cartwright
declares:
LAS matter Of carrying out his
threats that he would work the
mine non-union. and show the world
he was a professional strikebreaker.
Johnson went to the mine with
guns and enough ammunition to
kill many citizens, and as he passed
men doing peaceful picket duty,
observing the law, he shot one of
the guns into the crowd of miners,
blowing one mans hat off.
and now he wants the state mi
litia to come in and protect him in
unlawful methods of strikebreaking
when he is responsible for the con-
dition existing in the community
because of his murderous attack
upon law abiding citizens of the
state of Indiana"
The Titles mine has been idle
fourteen months due to the union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
BIZ Tnited Prcsa

BIZ United Press
DANVILLE, Ill, June IA cor
oner's inquest was convened today
to determine the cause of a head
on collision between two Illinois
traction trains at Fithian, near
here, Thursday night.
Seven persons we're killed and
more than score injured.
The dead are: DR.. Charles B.
Johnson, Champaign, Ill; Frank
Craig, Danville, motorman; E. R.
Townsend, Chicago; Ira Goldselter
White Heath; Dennis Pyle, White
Heath; Fred Gulick, Georgetown,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

BIZ Science SerUice
DURHANf, N. c., June 1.-THE
IL 3-year-old colt, Lady, of
Richmond, Va, said to be a
"mind-reading horse" has been
investigated by DR.. ]. B. Rhine
and DR.. Louise E. Rhine of Duke
University, with the cooperation
of Prof. William McDougall of
that institution.
The colt is said to answer ques-
tons and give answers to simple
problems in arithmetic, by touch
ing lettered or numbered blocks
with her nose. The investigators
witnessed her answer in this man.
ner questions on various subjects,