davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
"What White Teeth You
Hare, grandmother"
CrustsfromNourishing
Bread Help Make
Strong Beauti-
full Teeth

Doubtless all her life, grand
mother had eaten crisp tooth
some crusts! Crusts are especial.
ly important for growing chill
dren, to give little teeth and jaw.
bones the exercise they need for
developing. Probably Little Red
Ridinghood was brought up to
have plenty of toast as we'll as
crusts, because it, too, is good
for the teeth. Rice's Bread makes
such unusually tempting toast
because of the fresh, rich milk
and other delicious ingredients.
Sometimes after a long walk
through the woods, Little Red
Ridinghood had for dinner a
SUNSHINE MOUNTAIN
which is a little round of golden
Rice's toast with nicely-seasoned
chopped spinach piled in a neat
cone on top of the toast. Topped
with yoke of hard boiled egg
pressed through a sieve, or
Drowned crumbs of Rice's Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Answers.
Oysters on Toast.

Put one tablespoonful of butter in
small saucepan and when hot add one
teaspoonful of dry flour. Stir until
smooth but not brown. then add some
cream and let it boil up once. Put 18
large oysters with their liquor into hot
oven for a few minutes, then add them
to the cream. Season. and pour over
slices of hot buttered toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Raked Smoked Tongue.

Boil three pounds of smoked tongue
for about one and one-half hours. Skin
and tie round like a roast. Put into
o small roasting pan. Cover the tongue
with two or three sliced onions. Pour
over all one can of tomato PURGE and
bake until tender, or for about As
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
BRAIN TESTS

Every one Of the following definitions
can be answered with number A list
of numbers follows, and all the neces-
sary numbers are among them.
Example: A novel by Booth Tarking-
ton. Answer: II.
Time limit. three minutes
% The band of Greeks under
90 A novel by Victor Hugo. -
80 A game of cards.
a. The social elite. c
(5) A base ball team.
(6) The famous Arabian Nights"
ca A foot ball team.
90 A bakers dozen.
90 A score.
List of numbers: /, 2. 5, 7, 9, 10, II,
II, 10, IS, 20, %, 80, so. 88, SO, 101, 200,
400, 500 999. 1901, 5000, 10000.
Make your choice of answers from
among the numbers listed.
Answers.
% 10000. (2) 90. go 500. az
400. 90 9. co 1,oo1. Cd II. go
tCopyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
DANGER LIES IN BULkLESS DIETS
Eat ALL-BRAN and Prevent Constipation

Just eat two tablespoonful daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Delicious in flavor. Add it to your
mullins and other hot breads. Try
the recipes on the package. Doc
tors recommend ALL-BRAN be-
cause it is 1909 bran. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served
in hotels, restaurants and dining
cars. Sold by all grocers.
pl@!2yy$ !.,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

THERE are SO many ways in
which a sanitary pad should
protect-and Kotex has not over
looked one.
Kotex protects you from embar-
rassment. because it is deodor-
lied, and because its round, taPered
corners keep it inconsPiouous.
Absorbs more than cotton
Kotex protects delicate clothing
because it is made ofthe most abb
sorptive substance possible: This
is Cellucotton absorbent waddlng,
which actually absorbs 1o times its
own weight in moisture! Five times
more than cotton Or any cotton
material.
Kotex protects yoHr Comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Buttercrumb Sauce

Broiled mushrooms, chops, ETC.,
are given an added goodness if
a thick butter-crumb sauce is
placed under them when broiling.
The juices are absorbed and pre-
served by the delicious sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

feels soft and fresh in its attrac-
tive wrapper and it has a healthy,
golden color. And because of its
fine, even texture, it slices easily,
without crumbling.
"Rice's Bread toasts beautiful
ly and it's fresh, wheaty taste
makes you ask for more than one
slice. 1t is uniform day in and
day out and it's more economical
than homemade bread!"
MRS. CATHERINE D. ROBERTS,
High Terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Bread with the "HOmemade" Taste
Gives You Greatest Value
Economical Fuel for
the Human Engine

grant aroma of Rice's, make it
easy to prepare delicious and eco
nomical meals that the family
will demand to have repeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
"MOre Economical
Than Homemade
Bread :"

81 am glad
to have the
opportunity
to tell you
how we feel
athome about
Rice's Bread,
because we
think it is de-
liciously diff
ferent Rice'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

In the illustration is shown some
thing novel in the wav of modern art
"a wrought-iro plantholder. Its at
tractiveness lies in the fact that the
stand itself is not SO noticeable as to
detract from the beauty of the plants.
Haven't you often seen stands so elabo-
rate in detail and color that the
plants seemed to be in the way?
Three slender, graceful supports rise
from a pyramid base, the height over
all being approximately SO inches.
This stand may be finished in black,
green, red or any color to harmonic
with the room in which it is to be used.
(ropyripbf 1oooN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

And how important that is! Kotex
never packs, cannot chafe. 1t stays
soft and delicate for hours :. be-
cause it is made of air cooled lay
ers of Cellucouon..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Preferred BY hospitals

There's no more strikingtestimony
to the superiority of kotex filler
than this: $50 OF, the leading
hospitals use Kotex filler in pref
erence to anything else! They
prefer it for its wonderful absorp-
ton, and its unusual comfort.
Please read about other
Kotex features at the right. n
You'll see that no refine .
ment of comfort has been D
overlooked. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Coofy Doings of Historic Persons

Franz Josef of Austria Confined Man Who Parted His Hair
in Way Emperor Didn't Like.
j. GLASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Date Crulnb Pudding

This hearty dessert will be well
coined on chilly autumn days by
the whole family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

KOTEX IS Soft.
Mot a deceptive softness,
that soon packs into chat
ing hardne S. But deli
cate, lasting softness.
2-Sats secure keeps
your mind at ease.
3-Fastidi0Hs. the sign
of true daintiness.
4-In hospitals -. Kotex
is the identical material
used by surgeons in $3.50
of the countrys leading
hospitals.
5-De0dorizes, safely, thor
oughly, by patented
process.
Kotex -'4Sc for l2-at any drug. dry
goods or department store
Kotex Supet.Size-63c for IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
MAN RELIEVED
OF AUTO AND
$40 IN CASH
Bandit Searches His Victim
After Being Handed
Small Change.

A doubling holdup man did not
trust Charles E. Owles, Apt. 50, 1894
North Delaware street, Thursday
night and Owles was $40 poorer as
result today.
Owles was driving his car into a
garage at the rear of 1901 North
Pennsylvania street when a Negro
covered him with a revolver and or
dered him to drive down the alley.
The bandit demanded Owles' money
and Owles gave the Negro some
change. The bandit ordered him to
drive on again and, after two
squares, again ordered a stop.
The bandit began search and
took a billfold containing $40. He
drove away in Owles' car after or
dering Owles to alight.
Clotee Sharp, 1912 West New York
street, driver for the Red Cab Com
pany, was held up by two Negroes
early today and was robbed of ST..
The two engaged his cab at Twen-
ty-fifth and Harding streets and
covered him with guns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiser, 1146
DeLoss street, were held up and
robbed Of $40 by lone bandit at
Michigan street and Holmes ave
nue. Thursday afternoon. The man
halted Kiser's automobile with q
query about street address.
Dan Abel, 1909 DeLoss street, re-
ported battery and automobile
tools valued at S125 we're stolen
from his garage at 1890 Cedar street
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
HOSPITAL Gets
TAGGART Gift
100000 Will Be Spent on
ChiIdren's Floor.

One floor of the new 100000 adj
dition to Methodist hospital will be
devoted to a children's floor as re-
suit of a 100000 contribution in
memory of Thomas Taggart. former
Indianapolis mayor and United
States senator, who died last March.
The gift, presented by memoirs o.
the Taggart family was announced
by Arthur v. Brown, president OF
the hospital trustees. Members OF
the family participating in the glfO
were Mrs. Eva Bryant Taggart, the
widow; Thomas D. Taggart, the son;
Miss Lucy M. Taggart, Mrs. Nora
Taggart Chambers, Mrs. Irene Tag
CART Young and Mrs. Emily Taggart
Sinclair, daughters.
Trustees plan to install solarium
and playroom for children on the
fifth floor Of the eight-story build
ing. 1t will be known as the
Thomas Taggart memorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
RELIEF PROBLEM FOR
WAVE VICTIMS SERIOUS
Newfoundland Fishermen Left
without Means to Live.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL, Nov. 29.-The prob
lem of organizing relief work for
the many fishermen who lost not
only their homes but their boats
and all means of earning a living,
overshadows the actual death loss
in the recent tidal wave disaster in
Newfoundland, Sir Richard Squires,
prime minister of the province, said
in cable received here by Colonel
E. M. Renouf.
A second relief steamer arrived in
BURN Wednesday, Sir Richard re-
ported. The actual number Of
deaths was placed at twenty-seven
and the government expected no
difficulty in furnishing medical
supplies and attention, and as
sistance in rebuilding homes.
"But the problem of rehabilitat-
ing the fishermen and restoring
them to their former economic po-
sition is an appalling one," the
cablegram said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
$50 Pounds of Opium Found

bN IHftcn PTcss
MARSEILLES, France, Nov. 90
Five hundred fifty pounds of opium
were seized by customs officers
aboard the steamer TheophiIe
Gautier today. The opium was
found in the immigrant quarters of
the ship, which arrived from Jaffa.
Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
TORONTO GETS FARLEY

Next Assembly of Real Estate
Boards in Canadian City.
BIZ Ti,~ cS S0eciaI
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Toronto
has been chosen the place for hold
ing the next annual convention of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, by action of the as
sociation's executive committee. TF'"
convention will be in session July
9. 10 and IL.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Take It or Leave It

When the wolf goes to a
society mans door, he has
10 use the servants en-
trance
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
The Good Old Daze

Bootleggers are now try
ing the blindfold test so that
the customers cant see
what they re drinking.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Efficiency Experts

The fellow who remarked
his former wife. He didn't
want to break in . new
nOther-in-law
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
DOWN
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

TT must be hard for
some people TO live up
to the opinions they
have of themselves.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16
ABERDEEN WANTS TO OWN
 WATER SYSTEM

The voters of Aberdeen, Wash, will go to the polls on September 10th to decide whether or not they wish to own and operate the water system now in pos session of the Grays Harbor and Light Company. Mayor Bailey was instructed to see the com pany and ask it to set a price on it's distribution system to the city.
 The council authorized pay ment of expenses of Homer T Bone and Bruce Shorts to con- fer with the city on matters re- lative to the purchase of the water system.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16
5. A. Makes Drive
 For Funds

The local corps of the Salva- tion Army is making it's Finan- cial Appeal to citizens of Peters, burg, this week.
 The work of the Army has the support of every right thinking citizen of Alaska and elsewhere.
 The objective of the Finance officer and his aids, is $45O. They do not anticipate any difficulty in raising this amount.
 The Geodetic Survey Steamer Explorer was in port yesterday morning from vicinity of Level Island where they are surveying and making tidal observations.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16
Army-Navy Pay Goes
 Up For Officers

The Army-Navy military board has made recommendations for increase of pay for officers. Ma or Generals and Rear Admirals to receive an increase of six thousand dollars, from eight to fourteen thousand dollars; Brig adler Generals now get $6000 per year and will be raised to $12,000; colonels of the army and captains of the navy are to be raised from $5O00 to $10,2OO; lieutenant col0nels of the army and commanders of the navy from from $45OO to $87O0; ma jorS in the army and lieuten- at commanders in the navy fro S4,O0O to $60OO; the "shavetaiI from the Academies jump from $500 to $3OO0.
 The common garden variety of private, the cannonfodder, the paWnS of war games gets his little $21 per month; the 'f1rst-class private gets an in crease of $6-from $3O to $96
 As in every other line, the
 buck" private was not on the board" nor was he consulted as to his needs or desires.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16
University Oregon Initiates Summer
 Session Tour of Southern Alaska

Their campus" the coast of Southeastern Alaska, from Van couver, B. c. to Skagway the town "Soapy Smith" made fla nous and even beyond this to sleepy Sitka, old capital of Russian regime and back to the town that makes the shrimp famous, ITO summer session stu dents of the University of Ore gon arrived in Petersburg last Sunday afternoon on the Queen of the Admiral Line.
 of the Admiral Line. This is the first time in the history of Am erican higher education that a cruise of this kind has been sponsored by a university.
 Courses
 Students on board are taking |courses from a faculty of 15 se- lected professors, and studies particularly lend themselves to such a venture have been se- lected. These include geology and geography of Alaska, art of Alaskan Indians, literature of Pacific Northwest, feature writ ing, anthropology, and others.
 The steamer stopped at Wran- gell where on Sunday, those on board heard Rev. H. P. Corser lecture on Totemism. MT. Cor ser is an authority on this sub ject. Stops will be made at Ju- neau, Sitka and Skagway with spacial side trips to Mendenhal] Glacier, White Pass and Yukon Railway out of Skagway, Taku Glacier.
 College Dean is Alaskan ! w. G. Beattie, professor ot Ieducation at U. of o. is former Alaskan. He came to Alaska ir 1905 as Superitendent of Shel- don Jackson school, which lnew buildings were constructed under his supervision. He was
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16
WISCONSIN PLACES OLD AGE PENSIONS IN COUNTY HANDS

The state of Wisconsin has taken another forward step in progressive labor legislation. The old age pension bill, passed by he Wisconsin legislature, has oeen signed by the governor.
 The law provides that any county board, by a majority vote nay adopt the old age pension plan.
 Senator Thomas M. Duncan, Socialist, from Milwaukee, pre- diets that Milwaukee County with it's 100000 population will probably be the first large indus trial district to put this human itarian legislation into effect. He is confident a maj jority of 3he county board faVors the :cheme.
 Is Amendment to 1925 Law "The bill just signed by the governor" MT. Duncan explain ed to LABOR, lis really ar amendment to the old 1925 law
 "An old age pension bill was passed in 1925, but it was ham strung by a clause that barred
 in it's operation in any county unless tWO- thirds of the board members voted for it. This pro- vision made it practically i'm possible to do anything with ole age pensions in this state. The present. law corrects that evil. Bill Killed Three Times
 Tt was very difficult to pas! this legislation. The bill wa
 killed three times-once in tht Senate and twice in the House but the Progressives managed tt revive it each time.
 Representatives of the Rail road Brotherhoods and the Am l arican Federation of Labor work cd very hard to obtain passag | of the bill. Credit should als be given to the Fraternal Orde
 | of Eagles for it's activity on be
 half of the great reform.-LA BOR.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16
Alaska Aerial Expedition Will
 Stop Here Today Enroute South

The tug Gannett of the Alas ka Aerial Expedition with it's barge in tow is expected in port from Juneau this afternoon if the weather permits. The outfit is headed for southern waters having completed their work Of making an aerial photographic survey of the Southeastern sec uion of the Territory. The four planes are also due in port to- day.
 Governor George A. Parks, his secretary Harry G. Watson and United States Commissioner of Fisheries, Henry O'Malley are coming to Petersburg today on the Alaska Aerial Expedition planes. MT. Dinner, mayor of the town was advised by cable of the coming fthese officials but no mention was made of any plans or itinerary.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16
Will Bring Steamer For A. 5. 5. Co.

E. M. Murphy, mechanical su- perintendent and a number Of ship officers of the Alaska Steamship Company, left Seat tie recently for New York to take over the steamer Mexico purchased from the Ward Line July 10th. The vessel has been plying on the East Coast.
 Capt. Thomas Healy, formerly chief officer of the steamer Alas 6a went east to assume the same position on the new craft.
 When the vessel arrives in Se- attle it will be put on the ways and rebuilt and reequipped with new boilers. About next March she will be completed and ready for the Alaska run. She is to be rechristened and given an Alaskan name. The vessel is a steel tWin-screw steamer of G. POT gross tons register, 4l6 feet III length, 50 feet beam and a nolded depth of 30 feet.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16
Pantages Held Charge Criminal Assault

Alex Pantages, millionaire the atre ownerwes arrested last week charged by Eunice Pringle, with assault by force and vio- lence."
 According to the girl she went to the theatre in search of work and was assaulted by Pantages in his private office. The com plaint was issued by District At torney after he had conferred with Dr. Hannah Beatty of the juvenile bureau, who had made physical examination of the girl. After the examination the doc tor verified the accusations of the girl. Pantages was placed under $25, ,O0O bonds and releas- ed. He denies the charges made by the girl.
 Mrs. Pantages is having troub- les of her own in Los Angeles be- ing charged with manslaughter having killed man by running over him with car.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16
BUILDING UP CANADA

Premier Ferguson, Toronto Ontario, has announced that railway ties to the value of $1OO, 900 will be purchased from set tiers next fall and winter. Each purchase will be limited to 500 ties in order that more may be able to benefit from the order and to give more opportunity to improve their financial status during the winter.
 The top price for 500 ties will be 30 cents each giving the set tier an earning of $400. The ties are ta be delivered along the railroad where they may be loaded on trains.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16

appointed Divisional Superin- tendent of the U. s. Bureau of Education which position he held until 1916. From 1917, for two years he was principal in charge at Metlakatla, where, un- der his direction was started the first unit of an industrial school for the First Division. Lack of funds prevented completion of the plan, which is discussed in another column of this issue.
 MT. Beattie went south and was soon teaching at Monmouth Normal School, Oregon, later joining the University.
 Other prominent members of the faculty include pr. J. Dun can Spaeth, professor of English at Princeton, who is teaching literature of the Pacific North west while on the cruise; pr. c. N. Reynolds, professor of Soci- Ology at Stanford University, who is teaching anthropology; Karl w. Onthank, executive se- cretary of the university, direct ing the tour; Professor Albert Sweetser, professor of botany; Professor Noland B. Zane, pro- lessor of art, and otheres.
 Where They Come From
 Many States of the Union are represented in the cruise. One Richard Give Mears, hales from Eaton, England.
 The tour ends on the 21st o1 August when the students re- turn to their college campus fol a ten days study after which ex- aminations will be given.
 ' Campbell Church, IT,, is witt the tour and has along witt him a cub bear caught on Ad- miralty Island this spring. She will be released to raise more cubs to be more nuisance in the Wilds of Admiralty.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16
Fishermen Called Pirates"
 And Then Receive Apology

Last Sunday Oscar Nicholson, superintendent of the local P. A. F. cannery along with another official of the company, whose name we have been unable to ascertain, went by automobile to Mountain Point where they warned MT. Haugen of the Wrangell Narrows Packing Co.,, from purchasing pirate fish" from pirates Harry Benolkin and Pat Hollywood on one boat ,and Zimmerman on another; that these men were pirates and creek robbers and to buy their fish was to connive With their
 (alleged) illegal action. { Brack- cts our oWn). MT. Haugen de- nied knowledge of their illeg- al operations that they f1shed in closed areas, creeks or any oth- CT place; that he had sufficient to do without being wet nurse to the bureau of fisheries or to gumshoe any fishermen. The conversation was more or less acrimonious.
 Shortly after the P. A. F. as- sistants to the O'Malley sys- tenn of Overlords returned to town the fishermen happened down Mountain Point way. They soon learned of the charges against them. They returned to Petersburg and bearded the P. A. F. men in their buildings. A lot was said that was imprint able but nevertheless under Standable to the fishing fra ternity and others. Demand was made by the fishermen that the charge be proven or re- tracted. It looked for awhile as if a riot call for the strong arm of government would be neces- sary, buth matters quieted down land the boys left for their boats. Island where they are surveying was unable to get any storage for his efforts this year.
 A couple of days later the re- presentatives went to Mountain Point and retracted their charg- es and made apology for their attack. MT. Haugen accepted the apology and passed it on to the boys who somewhat appeas- ed, dropped the idea of suit for criminal libel.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-16
THE VARIETY

"Ginsberg the Great" will be seen Sourday night in a cast composd of Geo. Jessel, Audrey posters will be Wat9 u3-a gain Ferris ad Gertrude Astor.
 Sunday and Monday "Coney Island fine drama and The Last Nose of Summer, comedy by the late H. c. Witwer.
 Monte Blue presents The Brute on Tuesday and Wednesday. It is rip-roaring Western epic, rousing romance of Oklahoma in the oil rush days.
 A "One-Mamma Man" is the funny streak in this program.
 "The Ranger" on Thursday and Friday, is seen in The Swift Shadow-a pulsing story of a mighty dog who crashed thru all prejudice and danger to defend the man he loved. The seventh chapter of the thrilling serial Melting Millions is shown with this program. Pathe News Reel and an Educational film also is to b shown.