davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
FIALTS BUS; THREATENS ARREST;
LANDS IN JAIL ON DRUNK CHARGE
Accused Man Tells Police All He Had Was Near
Beer Day Before.

ed. He turned his bus around and came
back to the police station and was in
formed that Brown had not been there.
Corpl Snyder then went out on the
road and found Brown. He brought
him back to the police station and
charged him with driving while drunk
and held him for $500 bond for his ap-
pearance in Police Court. Brown in
sisted to the police that he wasn't
drunk, informing them that he had only
a bottle of near beer the day before.
According to officer Snyder the driver
of the bus and the passengers declared
that, in their opinion, the prisoner was
drunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

over the mountains. There was no
dam building.
Herbert Hoover, jr., and his wife, who
had been visiting in New York, joined
the camp party late yesterday after
noon.
=. The other members Of the week end
party are Attorney General Mitchell,
Postmaster General Brown and Mrs.
Brown, Lawrence Richey, one OF the
Presidents secretaries, and Mrs. Richey,
Lieut.. Comdr. Joel T. Boone, White
House physician, and Mark Sullivan.
author and journalist of Washington
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
HERMINE VISITS GERMANY.
Wife of Former Kaiser Said to Be
Preparing for His eRturn.

BERLIN, August P.-Princess
Hermine, wife of the former Kaiser, is
on a journey to Nuremberg Of pure
ly private nature" It is generally sup
posed that she is to take the cure at
Berchtescaden, but the Communist
newspaper Berlin Amnorgen sees in the
trip a definite plan to make arrange
ments for the return OF Wilhelm To
Germany and his establishment on
Bavarian estate.
The Reichstag recently voted against
extending a defense of the republic law
which specifically barred the former
monarch from German soil. 1t was
said at the time of expiration OF this
law that the former Kaiser had no IN
tention or desire Of returning from his
exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
KANSAS CITY GREETS
ENDURANCE FLYERS
st. Louis Robin Arrives for Dedi-
cation Program of Fairview
Airport.

KANSAS CITY, Kans. August up.
The st. Louis Robin piloted by Dale
Jackson and Forest O'Brine, record
holding endurance flyers, arrived here
at $40 pm. today from st. Louis.
A large crowd in attendance at the
dedication program of Fairfax Airport
greeted the flyers. Following an in
formal reception they were escorted to
hotel.
The refueling plane which took part
in the rd-breaking flight at ST.
Louis arrived shortly after the Robin. 1t
was piloted by Mai. Ray Wassal and P.
w. Chaffee. A refueling demonstration
with the two airplanes will be given al
the airport tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
U. S. PARTY AT GROZNY.

GROzNY, Tchentchen. r. S. F. S.,
August 3 (R).-Traveling in 10 big in
ternational sleeping cars assigned them
can delegation arrived here today and
inspected the extensive oil fields and
model hotels for workmen in the CEN
ter of this autonomous area of the
Russian Socialist Federated Soviet Re-
OiihIjc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
OLD PLANE KILLS FLYERS.
Young Enthusiasts Who Had No
Licenses Drop 100 Feet.

HEMET, Calf, August Rl.-Two
young aviation enthusiasts. members OF
q group, who owned and used q con-
demned biplane for practice flights,
died inl the hospital here today as the
last night. The victims were Wesley
shields. 81, and Theodore McNulty, 26.
An inquest disclosed that neither was
a licensed pilot
McNulty, who was plotting. told ply
sicians the motor failed when thsE
were but 100 feet in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
POLE HIT; ONE MAY DIE.
Four Other Colored Occupants of
Car Receive Injuries.

Five colored motorists were injured,
one probably fatally, when the automo-
bile in which they were riding shortly
after l o'clock this morning crashed into
a telephone pole as it was proceeding
south on Alabama avenue in the South
west section.
Earn Short, %, of 1888 Sheridan road
southeast may die from neck decorations
resulting when he was hurled through
the windshield.
Short and the driver Matthew West,
Of 1928 Sheridan road southeast, who
sustained a few decorations, were treated
at Casualty Hospital, while three other
occupants of the machine, none Of whom
is thought to be seriously injured, were
taken to Providence Hospital.
A Bible, the property of Princess
Paley, was sold in London recently for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
By a STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The star.

BY btan correspondent OF The star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, August D.
Stopping an intercity bus loaded with
passengers en- route to Ellicott City yes
terday on the Brookeville road, Arthur
A. Brown, 1900 block of Boston avenue,
here, according to Corpl. D. L. Snyder
Of the Montgomery County police sub
station. told the driver to wait on the
road while he went to the police station,
claiming that the bus driver had not
given him share of the road. Is.
Brown, according TO the police, head
ed in the direction of the station house,
but the bus driver didn't wait as direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
VALLEY FORGE VISITED
BY BRITISH VETERANS
Senator Thomas Advocates Battle
field as Nationally Owned
Reservation.


VALLEY FORGE, Pa, August up.
With the British flag displayed for
the first time in history at Valley Forge
Chapel today, United Senator Thomas
of Oklahoma said before several hun
bred representatives of the British and
veterans of American and other pa
triotic societies that the acres where
Washington's army suffered in the VIM
ter Of 1777 belong not to the people Of
one State alone, but to those OF the en-
tire Nation and of the world.
This spot which the British evacu-
ated 152 years ago, and to which they
are returning today, should be made a
monument that will bring the entire
Nation closer together" he said.
THE property should be the posses
sion of the United States Government"
The visit of the British veterans was
a part of the weeks program comment
Grating the beginning of the World War
IS years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Twenty thousand workmen in France
now are making watches and clocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

S205 Pullman Li1ing Room Suite, $40
pieces in Mohair avith tufted backs.
$1o5 Mo1lair Suite, pieces Davenport,
Club Chair and Throne Chair, req. & 20
cushions r....... u. ...........
1929 Jacquard Velour SUITE, 3 pieces, $110
Davenport, Club and. Wing Chairs.
S11o Jacquard Velour Suite, pieces, Da0- $40
EXPORT Club Chair and Wing Chair. W.
$205 Frsese Bed Davenport Suite, 2
pieces, Davenport and Club g 80
Char neutrality-suspicious..
$249 Mohair Bed Davenport Suite;
frame top. Comprises 3 luxurious $40
pieces
$3.50 Bed-Davenport Suite in Jacquard e 90
Velour, 8 comfortable pieces.
10 Months to Pay
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

| ing to madame or mademoiselle,
centers in the enchanting tones
and tints. Cleaning white satin,
for all-white is so very smart this
season, competes with exquisitely
feminine delicate pinks, or that
which is SO fashionable in Paris at
the present mOment-pale blue.
Then, too, any one of the off-white
shades is adorable for the evening
gown.
Many Of the ultra-satin frocks
omit the usual flower corsage, fea-
turing, instead, a One-shoulder strap
Of glittering rhinesrones, to which
pendants are suspended which, fall
ing as they do, oftimes to the waist
line, are handsomely decorative.
With these satins of classic sim.
plicity very little jewelry is worn.
The footwear also is in keeping
with the general scheme, slippers
being most often of the identical
satin, or else dyed to match.
If your preference runs to velvet,
then velvet let it be, for some of
the most fetching gowns noted at
opera and dance are superbly mod.
eled along princess lines, their
subtle pastel tones being not the
least of their charm.
%. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

THE adroit manner with which
L fashionists are juggling the new
princess lines to make them be-
coming to every type is something
to admire. 1t is amazing what a
success they are making of it
playing as they are. the princess
theme in every conceivable variation.
After all, it would seem that this
so-called princess silhouette, which
is causing such excitement in the
style world, is nothing more or less
than starting point of adventure
for designers who, through artful
fabric manipulation, are arriving
at new goals of sartorial achieve
ment.
In the picture, dress design which
"carries on" along lines a la prin-
cess, is shown at it's best. This
slenderizing satin frock is typical
of the new style trend which ex-
ploits sophisticated simplicity.
Here we see fabric manipulation
brought to high artistry. Also are
we brought to a realization of the
slenderizing possibilities of the
new princess lines as fashion inter
prets them.
Much of the charm of the formal
satin frOck which is alike flatter-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
CITY NEWS ITEMS

DR.. Malcolm Hanson, of Mime
apolis, spent Sunday in this city
with his father, p. B. Hanson and
other relatives.
Paul Telling and Frank Cliff at
tended a district meeting of the
National Master BARRIERS Associa-
ton of America at Alexandria Sun
day.
Mrs. J. B. Schoenhoff has been
ill at her home the past week. Her
many friends will be, sorry to learn
of her affliction and wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Joyce return
ed last week Thursday from Orlan-
do, Florida, where they had been
the past month enjoying a vaca-
tion from the cold weather.
The condition of Mrs. John
Krebsbach, who has been i'll for
the past month, has changed for
the worse and is quite alarming.
Her many friends here hope that
she will soon be up and about
again.
Miss Jennie Tolefstrude, of
Northfork, came to this city Satur-
day for an indefinite visit with her
sister Mrs. Louis Jackson. On
Monday, another sister, Mrs. A. E.
Peterson, came up from Melrose to
spend the day with the two ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Pagel mo-
tored to Minneapolis Sunday and
brought back their ten year old
son, Glen, who has been staying
with relatives in that city for the
past three weeks receiving medi-
cal attention. Mr.. Pagel reports
that the boy is very much improv-
ed in health.
Leslie c. Craig, of Toppenish.
Wash, arrived in this city Satur-
day for an extended visit with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Craig.
He expects to remain over the
holidays. On Monday Rev. Craig
and Leslie motored to Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul where they trans
acted business.
Al Vogel and Mike Unger met
with an auto accident Monday af-
ternoon, when the Ford coupe be-
longing to the latter, slipped on the
icy road. They were driving south
on Main street and were nearing
the corner at the Episcopal church.
when they found their way blocked
by two cars. parked in the road.
Mr.. Unger applied the brakes and
the skidding commenced. The car
made a complete turn and backed
onto the sidewalk in front of the
Hansen home. While making the
turn one of the rear wheels was
broken off when it hit the curb.
No one was injured.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
Two Minute Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OUR WOMEN READERS
CONDUCTED Br
CNiss Aubyn Chinn
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 6- the
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

Plan Holiday Menus Before the
Christmas Rush.
To make it an enjoyable Christ
mas celebration for mother as well
as all members of the family who
are at home for holiday vacations,
the holiday menus should be plan
ned with simplicity as the key
note. A week or so before Dec. 25
the efficient housewife makes a
tentative sketch of her menus, de-
Gliding which dishes can be pre-
pared before the Christmas, rush"
begins. In planning the meals, a
well balanced menu should be
made-there should be a proper
balance of protein, carbohydrates
and fats with generous amount
Of protective foods-milk, green.
leafy vegetables and fruits. A well
balanced menu is generally more
inexpensive than the one which
contains too much protein or
strachy foods and from the health
viewpoint, there is no comparison
The National Dairy and Food
Council suggests several menus
which are adaptable to a family
Christmas dinner:
Cherry Cocktail
Roast Duck Apple Stuffing
Baked Squash Giblet Gravy !.
Finger Rolls Curant Jelly
Hearts of Celery
-. Jellied Tomato Salad ..........
Cranberry Float Christmas Waters
Coffee Milk
Green String Beans With Cheese
LIZ quarts tender green beans
1 TABLESPOON butter
" pound American cheese
1 cup rich milk
Paprika
String and wash beans and cook
in boiling salted water until tend
er. Drain. Melt butter in a sauce
pan, add cheese cut fine. heat slow
ly until melted, then add milk and
continue heating until well blend
ed. Pour over hot beans and
sprinkle with paprika. This re-
ceipt will serve six.
II
Mint Grapefruit
Roast Leg of Lamb
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Parsley Caulifiower
Cranberry Jelly
Whole Wheat Rolls
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

Serve hot with vanilla ice cream.
This pudding may be made day
or two before Christmas and re-
heated just before serving.
Tamotto Bouillon Cheese Waters
Baked Chicken Celery Dressing
Sweet Potato Pone
Baked Tomatoes
Crab Apple Pickles
Cranberry Salad
Vassar Devil Chistmas Candies
Milk Coffee
VaSsar Devil
4 chocolates
1a cup sugar
~ cups water
u teaspoon vanilla
Il teaspoon salt
Small squares of DEVILS food cake
Vanilla ice cream.
Make chocolate sauce by boiling
the sugar, salt and water together
until the syrup is slightly thick.
Melt chocolate over hot water and
stir into syrup. Add vanilla and
cool.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

R1pe Olives Radish Roses
Ripe Head Lettuce Salad Rogue
fort Cheese Dressing
Indian Pudding
Vanilla Ice Cream
Glazed Fruit
Coffee Milk
Indian Pudding
2 quarts milk
1 cup cornmeal
cup molasses
1 cup finely chopped suet
egg
1 teaspoon salt
u cup butter
Cinnamon
Ginger
Scald one and one-half quarts of
the milk and gradually sift into it
the cornmeal, stirring all the time.
Add the suet, molasses well beaten
eggt salt and butter. Powder with
cinnamon and ginger to taste. Mix
well and pour into buttered baking
dish. Bake in a moderate oven 300
degrees F., and bake for three and
one-half hours. After the pudding
has been baking for one-half hour,
pour the remaining two cupfuls of
milk over it, but do not stir.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
THE HABIT OF COMMAND

Commenting on the conduct of
certain Navy men in a recent rail-
road accident on Norfolk Division
of the Pennsylvania railroad, the
Norfolk Ledger-Despatch is quot
ed as follows:
zone incidental lesson has been
taught anew-a lesson, which
though incidental, is of Importance.
That is that the United States
Navy's policy of stressing the val
ue and constant significance of
what it calls "the habit of COM
mand" was vindicated again dur
ing the long, long seconds of ter
ror which many will remember for
the rest of their lives.
When Chief Boatswain's Mate
Ludlow, a passenger, saw that a
coach load of passengers had be-
come panic stricken, and that fur
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
tuberculosis Germs Die in
in Lungs of Healthy Person
Lungs Should be Examined Oc-
casionally If There Has Been
Any Exposure to the Disease

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 1S How is
your resistance? This is a ques-
ton everyone who wishes to guard
against tuberculosis should ask
himself according to bulletin
from the Minnesota State Medical
Association.
For this disease which takes a
toll of one-fourth. to one-third of
all deaths between the ages of
Is and As, may hibernate for years
in the body of a person whose
health is not very good. Then, at
some time, when that persons re-
sistance is materially lowered, the
tubercle bacilli, the germs of tuber-
culosis, work their havoc in the
body.
I'm the very beginning of tub
erculosis, there are frequently few
If any, symptoms, and the individ-
ual does not feel really ill" con-
tinues the bulletin. How then is
he to know that he is in any dang
er and seek an examination of his
lungs? The only safe way is occas.
ionally to have ones lungs examin-
eds particularly if there has been
any exposure to the disease as in a
family where some member is suf.
fering from it, or in case there is
any deviation from the usual state
Of health. School children and stu
dents should periodically be exam
ined, particularly on graduation
from school or college; for if
any tendency to tuberculosis is
shown, prompt treatment and prop,
er living will check ITS ravages
quickly in most cases.
Tuberculosis" explains the bulle-
tin, "is a communicable disease,
but is also preventable as well
as durable. It is spread by a germ
the tubercle bacillus. This baril-
lus is 10000 of an inch in breadth
and about six or seven times as
long. The sputum of a person hav-
ing tuberculosis is laden with these
germs. When he coughs, these
germs are put into the air about him
for others to breathe. This bacil-
lus was discovered in 1882 by DR..
Robert Goch, of Germany, but no
specific cure has ever been discov-
cred as yet although Christmas
Seal funds provide appropriations
for continuous research Cor such
cure.
tuberculosis germs will not live
long in the lungs Of a person who
is in good health, and keeps his
resisting power above par by toll
lowing the health rules" says the
bulletin. almost everyone con-
facts tuberculosis at some time in
life, and certain percentage of
persons get mild form of tub
ercuIosis. which becomes heaied If
their resisting power is good. Re
sistanceis maintained by plenty of
nutritive food, sleep, fresh air and
healthy living regulations.
Consumption is durable in the
large number Of cases If treated in
the early stages. Early detection
of the disease is Of the greatest
Importance"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

ther injury, if not death, might fol
low their frantic movements it
was almost automatic of him to
take command. Though injured
himself and bleeding he was some
what handicapped; but having "the
habit of command" he took COM
mand-and he was obeyed, as any
strong man who assumes leader
ship is obeyed.
Again we have seen, and in time
of peace, that the Navy's habit of
command" isn't theory it's fact
thank the Lord"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Nelson return.
ed Saturday from Madelia, Mimi.
where they were in attendance at
the funeral of the formers sister
Mrs. Everett Walser.
Elder A. J. Haysmer, of St
Paul, is an expected guest at the
B. F. Ives home this Thursday
evening. He will conduct Bible
services in the Seventh Day Ad-
vent Church basement the same
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
CHILDREN LIKE This
SAFE PRESCRIPTION
Coughs and Sore Throat
Relieved Almost Instantly

ASChCtCu f1uIlOSG 1uSCanClY
Stop children's coughs and sore
throats before these ailments lead
to dangerous ills. Thoxine, a doc
tors prescription, now assures re-
lief within Is minutes to children
as well as adults without the dan
ger in the use of patent medicines
containing harmful drugs.
Thoxine works on a different
principle, goes direct to the source
of trouble and relieves the irrita-
ton which causes the coughing and
sore throat. Ideal for children be-
cause it is safe and does not have
the usual "nasty-medicine" taste.
No gargling. Just ask for Thoxine,
put up ready for use, in 35c, 60c,
and $1.00 bottles. Mony back if
not relieved.
Sold by Hanson and Emerson
Drug Co., and all other good drug
stores.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

Split the squares of cake and
place layer of ice cream Between,
sandwich fashion. Pour chocolate
sauce over aech serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Answer-D Roman noses are hooked.
If your nose is straight and rather
large, a long-hair couture would be
most becoming. If however, your nose
is not larger than the average would
prefer the short bob for you. I really
cannot Judge this point very we'll with
out seeing you, of course Why not let
your friends decide which is the most
becoming hairdress for you?
ca You should consult doctor
about your diet. Tell him what you
are in the habit of eating. Your diet
is probably not rightly balanced and
you are underweight. 90 The average
weight for your age and height is be-
tween l2l and 125 pounds. Your neck
and bust are small, but the other meas
urements are good. You are not I'M
usually tall, but you should try to gain
about 10 pounds. LOIS LEEDS.
Thin Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds-Q) My hair Is
very thin. How can make it grow?
90 am 19 years old, 5 feet inches
tall and weigh 1872 pounds. Am over
weight? My hips measure 38 inches;
how can reduce them?
Answer-Q) Scanty hair in a young
person usually means lack Of local care
Be sure to massage your scalp for 10
minutes each day. Brush the hair so
times on each side with a clean brush
every day. and wash it at least twice a
month: if it is oily wash it oftener.
Keep the scalp clean and free from
dandruff.
I'D You are few pounds below the
average weight for your age and height.
Your hips are not too large for your
height. I do not think you can reduce
them, since their width is probably due
a. Ia@s~a Aw- -G-, 4
cess fat. To keep them from becoming
really fat you must take regular exer-
else. Walk several miles a day and
engage in some sort of outdoor sport.
LOIS LEEDS.
No Magic in Beauty Creams.
Dear Miss Leeds: am in my 20s,
but my skin is getting leathery. with
enlarged pores and some blackheadS
around the nose. The pores refuse to
reduce regardless of how well the par
ticular skin food or astringent Is ad-
vertised to work. The result is never
that pictured by the manufacturers. Do
you think that facial magneSia or witch
hazel would help? Is there any way to
iron out laughing lines? NJ. F. r.
AnSwer-There Is no magic in beau-
ty creams that can counterfeit the i'll
effects Of wrong use of makeup, in
correct diet and constipation. Try this
simple home trea' emit At bedtime
cleanse your face cold cream. wipe
1t off and wash with plenty of warm
water and pure CASTLE soap. Rinse and
lather again. Give final rinse in cold
water and rub your face with piece of
ice wrapped in handkerchief. Dry
carefully. If the skin feels sensitive,
pat in little astringent face cream.
Next morning battle your face in cold
water for several minutes and dry care