davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

The motor has willy-nilly made
Gypsies Of us all. fashioned, indeed,
would be the grandmother or the young
girl who could not conceive and carry
out an auto trip that included cooking
and eating a meal beside the road. But
all too often the new Gypsies do not
realize that new modes-even Of amuSe-
ment-call for new manners. Any one
can understand that private gardens
should be neatly kept and that papers
should not be strewn in public parks.
But how many realize that every foot
of the country is the Nations park and
should be so treated, however wild,
woody and remote from human habita-
ton it may be?
The younger generation, particularly
the Girl Scout section of that genera
ton, knows that there is an etiquette
of the road. They also know how and
why the new Gypsy trail has become
to country jewellers new type OF
trial. How many farmers have seen
a motor drive of, leaving behind
partly dismembered tree. possibly
patch of blazing grass, almost always
a heap of stained papers, tin cans and
bottles that have been broken by use
as targets? The Girl Scouts sympa-
thize not only with the farmer, but
with the land that has suffered raw
aging Dy UI1cS6 CITY NdLl0nASs 1A10 OAAS
of the good turns that they are
willing to do any day, individually or
collectively, is to show the followers
of the new Gypsy trail how they may
travel with greater comfort and en-
joyment to themselves and without
injury to others.
"TraiI Hogs" Taboo.
The first rufe of the road Is not to
L. nj
fruit Feelings, empty cracker boxes,
and papers strewn in the. path. A
trail hog is a person who doesn't
stop to think how the countryside will
look for the next camper. Girl Scouts
burn all their debris in the camp fire
or carry it along to place where
it can be burned safely and con-
| veniently.
Native wildfowers are fast disap-
are picked-or rather pulled-ruthless-
| ly by their roots. If a camper must
pick a flower ne should cut 1t some
distance from the roots, holding the
stem in his left hand while the scissors
are in the right.
A thorn on the trail is a water
waller" If possible, water should be
carried from a known supply in a
thermos bottle. When that supply is
exhausted ~ IL Sunply Odu eIiQueCNe
to wall" Lemon or lime drops may
be carried in a pocket or purchased
from q wayside stand to quench ones
thirst, and, If far off from civiliza-
ton in the woods. all one can do
when the water in the canteen or
thermos bottle is gone is to be good
sport.
Cooking on the Gypsy trail Is an
art that has to be acquired gradually,
but there are fundamental rules that
any follower of the trail may learn.
Start the fire with kindling Of pine
or the bark of paper birch If pos
sible, and use hickory sticks on top.
Hickory logs make a hot fire that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
ROCHESTER GIVEN
SAFEST CITY HONOR
Results of Nationwide Contest
Announced at National
Safety Congress.

Results Of the nationwide safest
city contest" conducted by the Motor
and Equipment Association and pre-
sented at the eighteenth annual Ma
tional Safety Congress, which met in
Chicago during the week of September
80 to october 4, gave Rochester, N. Y,
the title for the country. with Balti-
more, Md, second, and Louisville, KY,
third.
Other cities finishing among the first
20, in the order named, were Whining
ton, Della: Worcester, Mass; Cleveland,
Ohio; Portland, Greg; Grand Rapids,
Mich; Duluth, Mimi; Atlanta, Ca;
Providence, r. l.; Birmingham, AA. i;
Memphis, Tenn; Boston, Mass; Toledo,
Ohio; Decatur, ILL.,; Richmond, Va;
Wheeling, w. Va; jamestown, N. Y,
and Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

of Goals. Soft woods are the best for
kindling a fire, because they burn up
quickly, but hard wood furnishes long
continued heat for cooking.
Cleaning Up Fire Is Challenge.
Cleaning up the camp fire is a chal-
lenge to the follower of the trails
etiquette and character. A good
camper burns all scraps Of paper, car
tons and string, burying tin cans and
garbage. She stays near the camp
fire until the spark Is extinguished,
so that no forest fire will be the result
of her carelessness. A Girl Scout is
proud to leave a camp with only dead
ashes to mark the site.
In Girl Scout camps this etiquette
of the road is taught so that Girl
Scouts unconsciously have good man
ners on the trail and never mar the
natural beauties of the countryside.
The preservation of the countryside
Is one of the outstanding by-productS
to be gained from the 100000 effort
for a five-year development plan for
the Girl Scouts which was opened on
September &c, when Mrs. Herbert
Hoover in New York City announced
an initial gift to the fund of 100000
from the children's fund of the Amer
lean Relief Administration. Member
ship in the Girl Scouts has been in
creasing 20 per cent annually for the
last nine years, but the supply Of lead
ers has not kept pace with the or
ganization's growth.
The National Council Of the Girl
Scouts expects that the development
program will allow for additional
equipment for the training of leaders
to keep ahead of the increase in men,
bership. At present the Girl Scouts
camps are not adequate to the de-
mand on them, and 1t Is largely In
the camps that girls learn how to build
a fire in the woods without starting
a forest fire, how to cook on the trail
and how to clean up before they take
to the trail again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Engines Overhead in Winter.

Paradoxiallv enoIeh. cold weather is
the time many motors show signs of
overheating. The frequent use Of low
gear, hard pulls through drifted snow
and the increased burden placed on the
motor during the Winter are RESPONSE
BILE for bringing this condition to the
attention of the car owner, but the
cause Of overheating is usually quickly
remedied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Girl Scouts Lead New School in Code
Made Necessary by Auto Gypsy Age

lasts a long time, leaving a hard bed
of Goals. Soft woods are the best for
kindling a fire, because they burn up
quickly, but hard wood furnishes long
continued heat for cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
REMAINS ON BOARD.
Rickenbacker to Plan Auto Groups
Official Racing Program.

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, noted war
ace and racing authority, will continue
as chairman of the contest board Of
the American Automobile Association
and will Immediately develop compre-
hensive program for the future of OFF,
cial racing, according to an announce
ment today by Thomas P. Henry, presi-
dent of the A. A. A.
Mr.. Henry pointed to the splendid
accomplishments during the past three
years under the leadership of Capt.
Rickenbacker, and said that great
strides have been made in stabilizing
racing as well as authenticating stock
car records and competition in the
automotive field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Should Form Checking Habit.
Every motorist should form this habit
Of checking up on the efficiency Of his
cars braking facilities. This can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

hard work and many legislative sessions
throughout the country to remove these
constitutional limitations in order to
obtain capital for modern construction,
and it is not to be expected that the
Government, Federal or State, will be
led back to the making of ephemeral
highway investments of this character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Brakes a. Test of Energy.

It takes energy to apply the brakes
Of an automobile. If you are in the
habit of going down hills at high speed
and braking the car violently every
time you have to slow up, you may ex-
pect to be tired at the end OF q days
rim
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-03
End of half. Col

ullUeI bIle DGSkeU. EflQ or nalI. COi- lege 9, Seward 6.
 THIRD QUARTER
 Otto Sandbeck had a chance to convert when Mover fouled, but missed. Hayes fouled Macdonald who converted College was doing some fast and well timed passing, lat this stage. but the Seward de- fense was also at par here and shot after shot by the Collegians was de- flected. Rosness fouled Gill who was shooting for the net. The ball went thru, and Gill was awarded two free chances on account of the nature of the misdemeanor, making the first but missing the second try. End of third quarter. College IS, Seward 6.
 FOURTH QUARTER
 Ray Manthey was sent in at for ward and Hayes moved to guard for Sandbeck retired With margin lot seven points and his team going well, Coach Ryan spared Gill s lame ankles, moving Chester to center and installing Snodgrass. Snodgrass was fouled by Rosness, but didn't convert. Mover took low pass from the agile Strandberg and lofted it thru the ring. Seward resorted to their faults of the earl fer quarters and wasted several long trvs from deep in the court. Chester counted on fine angling shot. Time out by Seward. Score College F, High School 6. Kubon replaced Mover for College. Kubon fouied Rosness who converted The yell gangs popped up and shouted for a Seward rally. Hayes fouled Kubon who missed. College called time out for the first time during the game. Strandberg dropped in pretty one arm shot from the side. Strandberg fOuled Rosness. Rosness converted. Kubon fouled Hayes twice, and Howard counted on both throws. kubon seemed to be playing every thing but the ball. Rosness was fouled by Kubon but missed, and Kubon was retired on fourth per- sonal. Mover replaced Kubon. Mover fouled Guy who missed. Guy count- ed after foul by Chester. End of game.
 Summary - Baskets, College Chester 3, Strandberg 2, Gill 1, Mover l. Seward-Guy Manthey l., Rosness 1.
 Fouls - College-Gill 3, Chester l, Macdonald 1. Seward-Guy 2, Hayes 2, Rosness 3, Shellhorn 1.
 Personals College-Kubon 4, Mover 2, Macdonald 2, Chester 2, Strandberg 1, Gill 1. Seward-Hayes 3, Rosness 2, Shellhorn 2, Guy 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-03

winding up the pre- -ellt series at Seward
 It was a different looking varsity squad that displayed their wares III the final tilt. The blue and white were crossed tim
 clever Chester and his cohorts Gill and Strandberg, which trio not only staged excellent defence but ac- counted for Is of the 19 tallies reg Iistercd. The High was able to make but two baskets during the game, Ione in the first quarter by. Guy Manthey and one by Jack Rosness in the second, and gathered the other seven points by converting seven out of 12 gratis attempts. The College made better use of their free throws converting five out of 10. Eight personal fouls wei e chalked up against the High, while the Northerners committed i2. Referee Groth and Umpire Kunz handled the game in big league style.
 FIRST QUARTER
 s7---~"e1 worked the ball to their tarl,&o right from the tip-off and ! Guy had two opportunities at the basket, but missed the ring by a Traction. Mover was fouled by Hayes, but failed to convert Ches- ter fou1ed Rosness but Jacks aim was no better than Movers. Chester started the scoring by dropping in a pretty basket. Time out for Seward. ] Ray Manthey he'd started but was ireccned and Don Shellhorn sent in with Instructions to the team from 1 Prof Bath on the bench. Guy even- 2d the score with 8 basket, but i Chester regained the lead with a Igood shot from the side. Shellhorn f0ulad Gill who counted. Sfellho1n leo fou1ed Chester and Chester n de the point. End of quarter. i College 6, High Z.
 SECOND QUARTER
 Cllv fouled Gill Two shots. Gill 'nade the first and missed the sec md. CtiIl fouled Rosness, but agaln Jack missed the mark. Macdonald fou1ed Guy Guy converted, Strand berg found the hoop. Shellhorn con- verted after being fouled by Mac Donald. Rosness registered from
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-03
RESURRECTION LODGE

Tonight, at the regular weekly meeting, there will be work in the Second and Third Degrees, where fore it is of importance that all members in town be present. Visiting Odd Fellows are solicited to attend. Members will please mo- tice the lodge opens at p. m sharp.
 Ole Sandbeck, Noble Grand
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-03
GOES TO ANCHORAGE

Jack Ecker, resident engineer for the Warrack Construction Co.,, who sustained a broken leg Xmas Eve, was taken to the Anchorage hospital today for further treat ment. It is said he will be laid up for five or six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-03

Don't wear old run down heels when they'can be replaced at so little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comfOrta ble to wear and better in appearance.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-03

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- ,LE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-03

If your business is worth advel- Using let The Gateway advertise it. If it is not worth advertising, ad- veYtise it for sale
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-03

If you haven't trteo ,ye-scuhn's Baby Beef you have m,ssec some thing. friends
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-03
.G)L.I.E|::CE CAGERS
 MN LAST GAME
 IF L0CAL- SERIES
EJNE.t >TC!}iE IHEER STRIDE LGHEtH1 LIKE ANOTHER
 TEAM LAST NIGHT

The College cagers came into their own last night, after a double setback the day previous. and licked the Seward High School 19 to Ii,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-03
''Dusky Stevedore''

Here's a song by The Revelers that reminds you of COP Man River" Same close harmonies. Same kind of scenery in the background. Same popular appeal-one of those tunes you keep whistling all day long. On the other side of the record, The Revelers offer another treat in close harmony. Come in and hear these new Victor releases sooni Dusky Stevedore With Piamo Blue Shadows (from Earl Carroll's Ionst'es) THE REvELERs
 No. 2l765. 1o.inch Ten Little Miles from Town It Goes Like This {That Funny Melody
 CALIFORNIA HUMMING BIRDS
 No. 2l7o6, l0-inch You're the Cream in My Coffee Fox lrot lfrom Hold Everything) i With Vocal Refrain Anything Your Heart Desires Fox Trot (from Just q Minute) With Vocal Refrain
 TED WEEMs AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 2l767, lO.inch Just a Sweetheart-Fox Trot lfrom the motion picture production, The Battle of tue Seres)
 With Vocal Refrair,
 NAT SHILKRET AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA Was It Loye?-waltz
 With Focal Refrain THE TRoUBADouRs
 No. 217z1, 1O.inch Another Kiss-Waltz (from Paramount nict1ra Muu6pff1r, WHh YocaI Refrain THE TRoUBApoURs Gotta Be Cnod-Fox Trot (from Paramount picture ManI,attan Ccckta;o | Whh Vocal Refrain
 NAT SHILKREr AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 21772, 1o.inch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
ACROSS

/. Course Of operations.
8. The day Of rest.
Is. Mohammedan fast.
1e. Deviating from the perpen-
dicular.
II. Part "to be-"
10. Weight Of container.
10. Quarrel.
20. Egyptian god.
81. Affirmation.
%. Assuage.
IS. Mistake.
81. Pieces out.
30. Letter Of Greek alphabet.
80. Allowance for wastage.
81. Ceremony.
80. Mixtures.
So. Esther (ab.).
81. Break abruptly.
SO. Attentive.
SO. Not so much.
40. Female relative.
"a. Short cloak.
"A. Species Of ostrich.
As. Excited.
Is. Father in Orient.
90. Fun Of assures.
So. Highway.
Sc. Pedal extremities.
81. Slants.
So. A stake.
SO. Run away.
60. Concerning.
81. Racing post.
SO. Of the same.
SO. Star indicating north.
SO. Southern Railroad abb.
20. Negation.
II. To peel.
72. Musical work.
"A. In that place.
rs. AYnuse.
n. One Of three Hebrews.
thrown into fiery furnace.
70. Most damp.
80. Writs Of appraisal Of lands
Qaw).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

I. To sniff q candle prov.
Eng).
8. A long seat.
9. Encourage.
10. Cerulean.
II. Order.
IL. Water (ab0.
IS. Small towers, usually Ca
castles. -
Il. Floors Of fireplaces.
"a. Bristle.
"a. Instant or current.
IS. Goose (Scot).
26. Gaelic.
%. Unconnected.
80. Message sent by telegraph.
80. Those who excavate.
80. A condition Of tnheritanca.
81. Enclosure In a case.
IS. Degrees.
Al. Exclamation Of questioning.
40. italian river.
46. Joined In affinity.
Al. Goddess Of war.
4s. To season by heat tscot).
so. Greater in amount.
81. Uncloses (poet.).
SO. Units
50. Enttce.
SIS. Scarcities.
SO. To cover with pavement.
"a. Native metals.
65. A forty days fast.
66. Large volume.
81. Highest point.
So. Oxidation.
II. Seed.
70. Feminine pronoun.
76. Song meter abb.
Is. Article.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

Autnsugreston ! the church organ In winter
Every hosntai has plenty Of keep the pipes from frez
horreir. ~ Issd nedestrans ing.
Fashion Note v MonJetJ :, u no +tJI h.A =
kinlono Lne average gust Of wind that can't wat&
wonnanS Stitch In time" 49," - -
Necessary Evils
Null and Void Rich people have their GpAA
The new sexton who wanted laundry the po03
In know il you had to Watering Placs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
DOWN

l. Petitions.
3. Dish used for baking.
8. Hindu mystic word.
1. Domestic animal.
5. Species Of cheese.
6. Hindu woman'S garment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
Answers to Yesterdays
Puzzle

= !: 8 4
IciAISlT lAEkIlE Il EMAlMlEl I'D lAl
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
GIVE ANSWERS ID WOMEN AYIATORS
Special Department Established
 for Interested

New York. Oct. 4 P-Womcn who talked of dishpans and en- hrodery now wish to speak authori- tativoly Of propeller wash and crank shafts.
 Aviation. almost exclusively man s domain for 25 years, has attracted women to the extent that the Cur tiss Flying Service, noting the mod ern trend, has created woman's s department.
 Miss Clara Trenckmann, who be- lieVes that until women get on everyday speaking terms with avia- tion it cannot attain its fullest de- velopment. heads the department.
 To her goes the task of putting the language of flying into the yer nacular of women all over the coun- try. She will operate clearing house for information for women who are interested in flying in any or all it's phases.
 Current activities of women and the field of aviation will be chron- iclod in q weekly news bulletin, "Women and Aviation"
 Miss TrenCkmann graduate of the University of Texas, has been in contact with women's activities and with aviation a number of years. Besides serving on the edi- torial staffs of two national wo- mems magazines and free lancng in aviation, she vas the first wo- man publicity director of large aviation corporation, That job was
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

This condition is more than prcva- lent, in fact. it is nationwide.
 This condition is one which speedily causes one 10 feel Of not the slightest use to the world or 10 himself Evils such as Dizziness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Blotches Bad Taste, Foul Breath and lots ol others too numerous to mention, are easily traced to disorders of the Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels or Liver.
 In Bon-Tone you will find a tonic that enters the system and causes all these organs to function proper Iy. It is most aptly called Bon Tone (THE BEST TONICJ
 Thousands Of testimonials have been received attesting to the mc"- it's of this great remedy, but We will let you judge for yourself what Bon-Tone really can do-just read every word Of the following state ment given by Mrs, J. Powell of lG Bond street, New Britain, Conn. who will tell you what Bou-Tonc did for her 16 year old daughter Miss Airline, schoolgirl. She states:
 T really cant praise Bon-Tonc enough for what it has done for my daughter Airline. l found it such an excellent tonic that am now giving it 10 the other children.
 Airline had been having lot of trouble with her stomach for about year. It seemed she could not hold anything in her stomach but would vomit--wa3 troubled greatly with gas and hcartburn-and was badly constipated. Her appetite be- came so that l just had to force her 10 eat and she lost so much weight that l really became very frighten- ed over her condition. It seemed that | had given her medicine after medicine--with no results.
 "A noighbOr of mine suggested Bon-Tone so l bought q bottle and started Airline on the treatment. Her appetite gradually incrcased-- her stomach started to digest her food-and she began 10 pick up weight. Today after taking bot tl"s of this great medicine, she has gained tiftern pounds-hcr appetite is really maryclous-and no longer does she vomit, or is she troubled with gus or heartburn. IL has truthfully made a different girl of Arlne-and today she is happy and well again-and Bon-Tono gets all the credit l am also giving Bon Tone 10 my little boy and found t an excellent system regulator in his case"
 This is just one of the many thou sands Of cases where Bon-Tone has lrjumphcd. It does wonders for the young as well as the old. There is , nothing in this great remedy 10 harm the most delicate systom- and thousands have found Health and Happiness through it's use { The Bon-Tone man, Mr. J. r. , Curran, is at Miller & Hanson's i Drug Store. 30 Church street. New Britain 10 tell you of other cases where Bon-Tone has triumphed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
CANTON IN DANGER IN REBEL'S DRIVE
'Ironsides" Regiments Move on
 Ojt Disputed City

London, Oct. 1 LPl-Cmton, per cnial seat Of Chinese unrest, was de- pictcd today by Sir Pcrcivul Philips in q Shanghai dispatch to the daily mail, as the object of formidabI" drive by the rpvolting Chinese "Iron- sides" regiment against Loyalist Chi ncse troops.
 Sir percival said the 1ronsid"s numbered only 20.ooo soldiers when they left Ichang, but had doubled their number cn route to paoliin, 80 miles from the northern frontier of Kwangsi province. They were said 10 be marching southWard with un- usual speed, with the intention of capturing Canton and proclaiming it as the capital of Independent left wing government,
 Kwangsi troops, always left wing symDathi2ers were reported 10 be pushing on toward Canton mdepcn- dcutly of the lronsdea and other ernment loyal 10 the Nationalist gov vcrnment were expected tOjOin the revolt as it succeeded. The official figure of 30,000 endorsements sent 10 Canton from Ranking was said to be nearly double the number actual ly sent.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
What Congress Is
 Doing
Friday

Senate continues tariff debate, Senate agriculture committee con- cludes farm board hearings with testimony of William F. Schilling.
 Thursday
 Senate adopted tariff bill amend ments to drop foreign value as basis of fixing ad valorcm rates.
 Charles C. Tcagua of farm board told senate agriculture committee that grape cOopcr2tires had been successful.
 Senator Caraway, democrat, Ar kansas endorsed plan 10 call nation- al defense organizations in lobby Quiry.
 Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mon tana, announced he would urge sen ate inquiry into textile industry.