davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"scars." . postwar play,
at $40 pm.
BeIasco-"Sally," Ziegfeld's musical
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
PoIrs-"The Desert Song" musical
romance, at $40 pm.
Strand-"Wine, Woman and Song, -
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Little Theater-"Peter the Great
photoplay, at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Fox-"In Old Arizona" from IL am.
to IL pm.
Earle-"N Naughty Baby" at IL AS am,
1:40, 3:45, $3.50, 7:45 and $50 pm.
PaIace-"A Lady of Chance" at 11:10
am, 1:40, $50, 500, 1885 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Abie's Irish Rose"
Second week., at 11:05 am, 1:05, 3, 5,
7:05 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia wings" Second week., at
10 am, 1920, 2:20, 4:40, and 900
pm.
Ambassador-"West of Zanzibar" at
6:10, and $50 pm.
TivOIi-"The Singing Fool" at 1:4O,
1888, $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
Central-"Adoration at 1880, 2,
$3.50, 5, $3.50, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

This lovely New York girl, now
appearing IN George whites IA
NOUS Scandals" has plenty of
personality. Not only has she won
Broadway'S admiration by the
cleverneSS of her acting and dane
ing, but she has literally "set the
STYLE for Fifth Avenue by the way
she dresses her hair.
Girls in my position must do
everything to keep their appear
ance pleasing" says Miss Manners
But lead such busy life that
can only use the simplest meth
DDS. I know have discovered the
easiest way of doing my hair. It's
so popular now here in New York
1t keeps my hair so easily man
ageable that ] can dress it any
way want and it stays in place
wonderfully. ALI I do is put a lit
tie Danderine on my brush every
time I use it. My hair was dull
and wiry before I started using
Danderine. Now it's so bright and
sparkling and so soft and fluffy
that every one compliments me
Danderine SootheS my scalp and
keeps away all traces of dandruff
Tt keeps my hair and scalp sc
clean, don't need to shampoo
half as often as I used to-"
Danderine quickly removes that
oily film from the hair; brings out
its natural color; makes it fairly
sparkle. It keeps your hair soft
and easily manageable while
you're letting 1t grow to the new
length. It helps stop dandruff. II
is delightfully."- fragranced; isn't
oily; doesn't show. All drug stores
have the generous Csc bottles. Over
five million used year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
KELCHNER is SPEAKER.
Will Address League of Republican
Women Monday.

DR.. Warren H. Kelchner Of the State
Department viii be the speaker at the
meeting Of the League of Republican
Women at $3.50 o'clock Monday after
noon at the Washington Club. The
subject is 1.-THE Kellogg BRAND Pact for
Hague tribunal The Hague court, the
Geneva conference, the peace of
Locarno and the Washington disarma-
ment conference.
An open forum will be conducted fol-
lowing the addresses.
A novel lawn mower that will cut tall
growths has knives like a moving ma
chine that are operated through gearing
by crank on the handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
HOLD SMOKER TOMORROW
Program of Entertainment Has
Been Ary~Aged for Ex-Service
Mems Annual Rally.

The Department District of Column
bia, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States, will hold its annual rally
and smoker at the Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast,
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
It is estimated that more than 900
members will attend. This annual
gathering is to promote coinradeship
and to stimulate interest of members in
the organization.
Department Comdr. Capt. Frank
Lockfead will deliver an address of
welcome. A program of entertainment
will follow. During the evening the
kitchen detail, aided by the kitchen
police, will serve a Dutch luncheon.
The entertainment committee con-
sistS of Abram Grudd, chairman; Jo-
seph F. Beattie, j. L. Clerc, Clarence
j. Lawless, Chester NJ Reich, Frank
r. Heise, Harvey L. Miller and william
j. Harrington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-13

her son, Thomas Steele at Lakeville,
arrived here last week for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. III. C. Enge-
man and family.
Donald MacDougall of Redwood
Falls visited with relatives here last
week.
DR.. Brainerd Finn of Redwood
Falls was professional caller in our
village on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blue of Sioux
Falls, S. D., who have been visiting
in Redwood Falls with Mrs. Blues
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker,
were guests last week, Tuesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers.
At meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Delhi Shipping Associa-
ton, on Friday, Ira Rogers was elect
ed shipper for the ensuing year.
The men of the Delhi Presbyterian
church will serve a dinner Thursday
evening, February 14th in the church
dining room at six o'clock. Following
the dinner, program will be given
at s o'clock. Every one is cordially
invited. 32-lt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-13

and Mandon. Mr.. Simon was driving
and a truck approaching, when sud-
denly directly in front of Mr.. Simon
a car doomed up without lights. Turn
ing sharply there was a head-on col
lision with the truck. The driver of
the truck, young man of twenty
eight was killed, his little son Of four
years critically injured, his wife and
sister bruised and Mr.. Simon received
a severe skull fracture. For several
days he was in a critical condition.
He is still in the hospital, but word
received yesterday by Mrs. Roger.
was more cheerful and it is believed
he will recover. The driver Of the
car without lights has not been 10
Gated, as he did not stop to render
any assistance it is reported.
R. H. Butler, local drayman, this
year purchased a motor driven ice
saw, a Chevrolet motor, which has
much lessened the labor Of putting
up ice as well as dispensed with the
services of two men. After finishing
the local supply, he went to Wanda
to put up the village and creamery
ice and then took his machine to
Springfield, where he cut the ice
needed there. 1t is great improve
ment over the ardous task of form
er years.
Mrs. Chris Larsen and son, Victor,
and Magnus Nelson, all formerly of
Lamberton, now living in Fargo,
drove down from there Thursday, but
at Madison were forced to abandon
their car and come on the train. The
Larsens are visiting Mrs. Larsen's
sister, Mrs. Henry Mayer and her
brothers, George and Carl Rasmus-
sen. Mr.. Nelson returned to Fargo
Sunday night.
Friends are congratulating Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Engeswick on the birth of
daughter on February 9. She is
the first born and very welcome
Miss. Mrs. Engeswick was Miss
Helen Nichols.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-13
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Ed. Pearson of Vesta was a bust
ness visitor in the village on Satur-
day.
Miss Ada Winn, spent the past
week with friends at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Harold Tassler and son of
Twin Brooks, S. D., was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Dittbemer and fami-
ly for week, recently.
The losing side in the recent rab-
bit hunt gave a dance and supper
for the winners on Friday night.
Mrs. Herbert VIM is spending a
fortnight with relatives at Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. Geo. S. Davis was Redwood
Falls visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Charley Woefel has returned
from the Marshall Hospital where
she went for an operation couple
of weeks ago.
Arthur Precht was called to Court
land on Friday, on account of the
serious illness of a brother at that
place.
The Foresters held business meet
ing after which supper was served
on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Manning of Red
wood Falls, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Chas. Davis home on
Sunday.
The Degree Of Honor held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at their hall on
Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served by Mesdames L. Fuhr,
B. Fuhr and j. Schweinfer.
The Carnation Club meets with
Mrs. Joseph Pistulka on Wednesday,
February Goth.
Herbert VIM transacted business
at Redwood Falls on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schmitz were
business visitors at Redwood Falls,
one day thepast week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-13
Delhi

The Women's Club meets Wednes-
day, February 20 with Mrs. A. H
Dorm.
Milton Piersol of Redwood Falls
spent several days here last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Piersol.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Test were din
ner guests of friends at Belview last
week. Tuesday, Rev. Test addressed
the P. T. A. at that place in the eve
ming.
Frank Patten was Twin, City Wis
itor on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford thinner and
son of Renville county were Monday
visitors with Mrs. Zimmer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Housman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Holder and
daughters, Kathryn and Janette were
Springfield callers on Monday.
Leroy Flore returned Friday from
Minneapolis, where he spent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Housman re-
turned on Tuesday last week from
Minneapolis, where they have been
for three weeks. Mrs. Housman has
been receiving medical treatment
there.
Mrs. Walter King and daughters
of Redwood Falls spent the week end
with her father, A. L. Leonard.
Supt. and Mrs. G. A. Paulsrud and
Miss Beatrice Olson accompanied
Miss Marguerite Paulsrud to Win
dom on Saturday, where she took the
train for her home at Randall, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Engeman and
daughter, Eleanor Marie of Redwood
Falls were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Engeman.
Miss Beatrice Olson of Jackson,
the week end as guest of her friend,
Mrs. G. A. Paulsrud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard and
children were Sunday guests of rela-
tives at North Redwood.
c. ]. Scott was Twin City visitor
a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Jane Steele, who has spent the
past several months at the home OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-13
School District IS

Special study was taken up on the
lives of Abraham Lincoln and Thomas
Edison, whose birthday anniversaries
were this week.
The Redwood Township Farmers
Club was held at the o. d. Streeter
home last Friday night. Arthur Haw-
ton and Robert Campbell favored
those present with readings and a
male quartette from Redwood Falls
sang several selections. Games were
played and a luncheon served.
Harold Kammerer spent few days
in Minneapolis last week and attend
ed the Auto show.
The children are busy making
health posters; we find much origi-
nality being displayed.
F. E. Jones and daughter, Miss
Nellie, returned Friday, after having
spent few days in Minneapolis.
Carl Kamholz has been very ill at
his home in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hopp and
children were Friday visitors at the
Earnest Raddatz home.
George Washington said, "My first
wish is to see the whole world at
peace and the inhabitants of it as
one band of brothers, striving to see
which should contribute most to the
happiness of mankind"
Clarence Rittenour was a caller at
Delhi on Thursday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-13
$500 FOR CLUB WORK

Kandiyohi county has provided for
an appropriation of $500 for Boys
and Girls club work in that county,
and promises that if this summers
response to club work is good, the
amount will be forthcoming in 1880.
The appropriation was made by the
board of county commissioners at
Willmar, who placed the fund under
the supervision of the fair associa-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

week. But on this Saturday he rose above himself. Any
body overhearing such q remark as he had heard would
gain a glimpse of the lady who was destined to be rough
handled should she prove troublesome. and anybody for
tunate enough to catch the fleeting glimpse of her that
Brown caught would have been impresser by that ladyis
neat and attractive appearance; but only a knight of King
himself, would have decided that the matter could not
end there.
The clerk rose quickly, invountariIy, without any
clear notion of what he intended to do. Perhaps half the
impetus Of rising was supplied by the shock he had just re-
ceived. Shock and heroism may have been ~fifty-ffty.
But, once up, there was no sitting down again. Brown had
to see this through.
The girl had gone. The men were going. In three
seconds, they also would be gone. Three seconds to de-
Afterwards, Brown was amazed at the GOODNESS and
at his clear-headedness. To have taxed the men would
spicuous and ridiculous. It would have ruined everything.
The big man would have dealt with him easily-Brownr re-
slipped quietly out after the girl. Above all things, Brown
must cling to the inconspicuOusness which was normally
his. And he must stick to the heels Of the little man.
Outside, the two men appeared, as though by taclt
consent, to have ceased to know each other. The big man
yawned and bought an afternoon paper. The little man,
whistling softly to himself, crossed the road in the direc-
ton Of Kings Cross station.
The bigness Of the moment swept over Brown. Be
cause of his fear of furry, he walked straight towards the
enemy, and also bought a newspaper. Then, following a
blind instinct, he glanced up at a large clock on a tall
road after the little man at the accelerated pace of one
who fears he may miss a train.
Was the big man looking after him, over the top of
his newspaper? Brown wondered, perspiring a little.
But he did not turn his head. His eyes were glued onto the
back Of the small man ahead Of him, and ne was thanking
God for the smallness. A tough little customer he look
ed, in his rather loud check suit and his bowler hat rather
too confidently on the slant. Brown doubted his ability to
ferable to his elephantine companion. With a little luck
who could say what mightn't happen?
ltsoon became clear TO broWh tnat tney were uelnlte-
y making for Kings Cross station. The large Kings Cross
station, not the little one. The station that led to good
ness knows where, not the one that led to Baker street, a
change of platforms, and a tennis match at Wembly.
Brown strained his eyes to pick out the girl for whom he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
UNDERGROUND n2 : 52E5 z zSS;
Q Az u. JEFFERSON FARJEON Copyright mw cmMmsA mMmhM

tCOnunueQ ron page It,
from the North Sea and made an angry patter against the
windows. And he had found the roof he had sought more
comforting than he had imagined, although he had sud-
denly shlvered the moment after dropping onto the ground.
Being wet like, and 'ungry like, he would. There were
comfortable, if rather faded, chairs. There was a small
setee, placed conveniently near the fireplace. Of course,
there was no fire. In the first place, it wasn't winter, and,
and, IN the second, the house was empty. The emptiness
Of the house was a further advertisement in its favor.
Still, that particular point had to be established be-
yond the shadow of a doubt before bread and cheese and
p'r'aps a pipe, could be contently enjoyed. Ted took no
chances. He opened all the doors on the ground floor and
called "Oi!' through them. He called coil" down the
stairs, and again up the stairs. Only the echoes answered
If he wasn't particularly keen on the echoes, at
least they were preferable to any other form of answer.
coil" he called, for the last time, to the house gen.
orally.
"Oi!' answered the echoes.
GOOD enuff!' murmured Ted.
And, sinking luxuriosly into the most comfortable
armchair he could find, he produced the rich treasures Of
his pockets.
The rain increased in violence. Each window pane
ratified with the miniature war. Ted shivered a second
time. 1t was a cold rain. But it would soon be over.
His eyes travelled across the rather faded carpet to
The wall opposite, and came to roost on a grandfather
clock. The grandfather clock was silent. Its stopped"
thought Ted, obviously; then added to himself, more in
diligently, Like me" Vaguely, his eyes roamed farther,
and came to roost a second time on a door.
"Allo| didn't see that one" he reflected, frowning.
And the journey of a particularly nice chunk of
cheese from his fingers to his face was postponed.
He rose, still holding the cheese, and crossed to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

was doing all this, but he could not find her. All ne could
do was to pick out the small man, in the knowledge that
The queer chase continued. Once or twice Brown
wondered whether he was a fool, and put the inquiry aside
actually in the station. They had crossed the covered-in
way, and were joining a lineup bound for the ticket office.
Brown felt a little %breathless. Fate was hurrying him
rather fast.
Yes am a fool!" he decided.
And, while he decided it, he was slipping forward IN
the most unconstitutional manner to usurp a place imme-
diately behind the small man in the rather loud check suit,
The next moment his heart gave a bound. The small
man had been equally interruptions s and nad usu alne 2
Some people think they own the world! groWled
an irate individual, loudly.
might p~recipitate a row, and he did not want the small
man to turn and notice him. Happily, the small man did
small man thought the remark was addressed to himself,
and was as undesirous of attracting attention as was
Brown!
Brown smiled. Then the moment Of false security.
passed. The girl was before the little window.
She spoke in a low tone. Brown did not even hear
her voice, and, when she had passed through, it was evl-
dent that the little man had not heard her words, or been
able to spot the destination on her ticket.
"Where to-" marked the ticket clerk-just as Brown
might have barked himself, had he been a ticket clerk.
Then the same man showed his genius.
How Napoleonically simple! Brown gasped at the
ingenuity of mankind. Was ever a difficult fence taken
more gracefully? Without emotion, and totally uncon-
scious that the man who was buying a ticket had no no.
ton of the station he was buying it to, the ticket clerk
showed a little piece of p~asteboard through the window.
The small man looked at it, and then, also without emo
ton, showed some notes to the ticket clerk.
Browns forehead became frankly wet. He felt that
it was dripping, and that it would ram upon the llttIe
he take the fence?
He had a double problem. These notes! They had
nearly turned his stomach. Then the tennis match at Wem-
bly, now seemed very far away. Yet perhaps, after all, 1T
had suddenly been brought close. Suppose he could not
take this fence? How much money had he in pocket? He
had drawn his pay that morning -.
He had to decide. He felt like a man on the point
of receiving an enormously high catch. Could he hold the
Continued o N Page E1ghteenD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. 0. McGEEHAN-
Columbia Waves Her Shirts.

EY number CT scaps in the
THE Columbia Spectator
parted recently Columbia abde
already 100 shirts won from the
backs OF the line.
of Kent Navy Yale Pennsylvania and
Princeton and members
shirts
a
All of this very shocking
adnontion shirt
edmonton aimed failed heed
less forgotten 1t
IRph G0p oma beat es sa onR Rs 3 @ ar" when
first retnt Then they said that there was no s pet
origin crews eomEaratiye
ey wen o to be ss n e as Gsa the m losing
the end the must peel of their shirts and pass them the d.
the old Spartan edmonton
back your 0s %
future a e e 4e B p ogahsf for month";
this ADDITION to Columbia there N are
fe Penn e cofn en" M r ne scus
s :ns3 G2' ss s @ s ssS
Columbia win Winds 1e up
Of California beat not
n GE Pa but es gh from sa np qo B @ emb ca
aoq the s ea e i sSsf a zhoh
regatta. ~ ~ -,
the Shirt \. ~.
CoMEEoW the gesture is muh more graceful one tnan
the tearing down OF goal posts and less ANNOYING any h
dne 5 no enog n n al m n s haunted te
might not be bad idea ball players should follow after the
there would be no mad scramble goal posts would
ous @ ~ Sh 81 Vnquihed
among hunters AS the deer season. in the might fatal
na ems n 'e a the 5
RI runs
shipped the person Thompson o Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
LIST OF CONTESTS
IN SCHOOL SPORTS
TODAY.

AODaxs
Tech VS.. st. Johns (base ball), Mon
ument Grounds.
Hyattsville High VS.. Eastern High
(baSe balD, Eastern.
st. Johns VS.. st. Adams iPrep
School Tennis League match), st. Al
bans.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Friends (Prep
School Tennis League match), Friends
TUESDAY.
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep (base
BALD, Garrett Park, Md.
WEDNESDAY.
st. Johns; VS.. Eastern (baseS SBail1 :,
Eastern Stadium.
THURSDAY -,
Tech VS.. Georgetown University
Freshmen (tennis), Georgetown.
FRIDAY. .A.
Public high school championship
track meet, Central High Stadium, 3:l5
o'clock.
Dewitt in Newark, N. j., prep school
meet.
SATURDAY. ,,.,. ms.
Loyola High of Baltimore VS.. Central
(tennis), here. -
Dewitt VS.. Charlotte Hall Cbase ball),
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
SCHOOLS PLAY TWO
GAMES TOMORROW

Two base ball games comprise the
scholastic athletic card hereabout to-
morrow.
Western Highs nine will visit Gar
rett Park, Md, to engage Georgetown
Prep and Hyattsville High and Upper
Marlboro High are to hook up on the
University of Maryland diamond at Col
lege Park in a match that will decide
the Prince Georges County, Md. cham
pionship.
Two diamond matches and as many
tennis engagements were listed for
schoolboy athletes today, but indications
were that the weather would interfere
with, If not breakup the whole pro-
gram.
On the diamond Tech and st. Johns
were to face on the Monument lot, and
Eastern and Hyattsville High were to
clash in the Eastern Stadium.
Prep School Tennis League matches
were listed between st. Johns and ST.
Adams, Georgetown Prep and Friends
and Dewitt and Gonzaga. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
MARKS IN DANGER
IN BIC TEN GAMES
Six Likely to Be Shattered
in Title Competition
Next Saturday.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, May 20.-Six records
will be in danger Friday and
Saturday when Big Ten track
~ and field stars invade Dyche
Stadium at Northwestern Uni
versity, for the twenty-ninth annual
Western Conference championships.
George Simpson, Ohio State sprinting
fash, will be after new marks in the
100 and 22o yard dashes; The Buckeye
star has beaten 0:09.7 in the century
and 0:2112 seconds for the furlong. the
conference records, and with sufficient
competition has an excellent chance of
repeating.
Vaulting Duel Promised.
The pole vault promises great four
handed battle between Tom Warne of
Northwestern, Henry Candy of Iowa and
George Bitterness and Hess of Mime
sofa. Warne, Candy and Bitterness have
carried on a battle all Spring, each
doing better than 10 feet, 8 inches, the
conference mark. Hess became a posi-
bility Saturday in the dual meet with
Iowa, tying with Candy at Is feet, 3a4
inches
Dave Abbott. one of Illinois great
group OF middle distance and distance
stars. IS expected to improve on his
cient competition is produced.
Arlie Mucks' 13-year-old record of 155
feet inches in the discus will be the
target of Pete Rasmus, Ohio State
weight star, who lately has approached
1t. MILFORD Ketz, Michigan captain. is
expected to improve his own record In
the hammer, set last year.
Illinois Is figured to repeat it's victory
OF last year, but will find trouble with
Ohio State and Michigan. The Buckeyes
established themselves as threat by
purchasing Chicago, Wisconsin and
northwestern in quadrangular meet
last week. Ohio has great Strength in
the dashes and hurdles, and consider
able power in the field events.
Stage Close Meet.
Michigan was beaten by Illinois
Saturday In their annual duel event.
but did not bow until the final event,
Chances for first place in the hammer
and low hurdles, and possibilities for
other points make the Wolverines
dangerous.
Indiana will have two stars in Fields.
distance man, and Reinhardt, javelin
champion; Purdue has Martin, who is
capable of taking either the half mile,
or mile, and Wisconsin will bank on
Sammy Behr, shotputter, and Moe,
mile runner, for top places.
Chicago has possibilities in Gist,
middle distance star; Weaver, who tied
Behr in the shot Saturday, and Frey.
IN the high jump. Rut Walter, Big Ten
quarter-mile champion, has recovered
from basket ball injury, and is favored
to give the Wildcats first place, while
Brown is expected to finish high in
the Javelin.