davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
eighton- Haskell-Haskell.
BY HOWARD JONES,
Southern California Coach.

Pacific coast.
Stanford Southern California-Stan-
ford's showing to date entities her to
slight edge.
California Olympic Club-If Coach
Price refrains from using his regulars
the Olympic Club probably will win.
oregon Washington-Oregon looks
better.
oregon -Idaho-This is likely to
be a close game, with Oregon State
having little the better of 1t.
Washington State Whitman-A romp
for Washington.
-Pomona-Ucla by at least two
touchdowns.
Montana Montana State - Montana
by a shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

There are no fewer than 80 golf clubA
in and around Philadelphia. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
SERIES STANDING

TODAY'S GAME.
Central vs. Tech. Central Stadium, $50
RESULTS OF GAMES TO DATE.
Tech, "a; Eastern, 2.
Western, Al; Business, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

,.Iouchdo%nswkl tz,, CaneH;, Poi M
belD, Buscher CON pass from CabelD. For
ney (drop-ktck). Substitutions-Eastern)
Snifin for Nally, Mades for Montague, Wells
for Millar, Chamberlain for Hayden Beard
for Smith. EMERSON Buscher for Keso,
Brook for .Schrubas, Kelso for Mcdonald,
Mcdonald for West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

In the only other schoolboy grid
game here today, aside from the Tech
Central contest, Catholic University
Freshmen were to entertain Gonzaga
In the G. u. Stadium in q battle that
was expected to prove lively.
GonZaga so far has decisively tri-
umphed over Business and Western,
while the c. U. yrlings have taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

, GEORGETOWN PREP gridders
will engage Mount st. Mary's
Prep at Emmitsburg, Md, to-
morrow in the lone game of
the dow In which a ScbOlQ stir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06

before you put an end to a friend.
ship, courtship or engagement.
Then work hard, seek new scenes
and faces If necessary--in order to
forget Time will heal the wound
and may point the way to zap.
pier love.
An angry parting now and then
may be inevitable in the average
love affair and marriage, since
most men and women are far from
saints in temper and temperament.
POSSIBLY, a too.sugary love affair
might cloy. But when on rare &C.
casions, you find yourself in a
huff or he is in a stormy mood,
see TO it that there are no i'm
perative final farewells. Never
suggest a final parting.
Farewells are an infinitely i'm.
portant factor of love--of this
there can be no doubt. The i'm
preston hubby gets of q smiling
wife, in a becoming kouse-dress,
waving good-by as he turns the
corner, fingers with him all day.
His not-too-hasty kiss, and re.
assuring words of affection; his
praise of her coffee or apprecia-
ton of the lone rose on the
breakfast takle, brings Mrs.
Newly-Wed a glow of happiness.
Don't forget the farewell mo-
ment--make it count. 1t takes
but an instant and means much
to Dan Cupid.
courtship problems, it is well, as
a rule, in parting from your
friend or sweetheart, to let him
name the next meeting. He will
suggest it IL he Is eager. II he
is not, your When am going
to see you again?" may prove
overwhelming and boring.
Even more essential to love
than agreeable meetings are
agreeable partings--not necessar-
lily long-drawn.out. but refreshing,
leaving happy memory and hope,
but not safety.
Do not take a depressed mood
too seriously. Perhaps you can
humor him with a little gayety
and charm. If you cannot and
find yourself annoyed, you might
remark when he departs. II hope
when we meet again you will be
a little better humored!''-or words
to that effect.
If he wishes. he will offer to
explain why he is moody.
Like serial story divided into
chapters. each meeting between
friends or sweethearts should
break off at pleasant and inter-
esting point.
Farewells are at best a little
sad, for to those who love even a
day apart is long time. But you
can, II you will, like Juliet, make
parting sweet sorrow" leading
in all probability to still sweeter
reunion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
COMMENTED
COWS

The company that advertises
its milk from cOntented cows"
might learn something about real
cow-codling from the peasants 0f
Bavaria. According to The Farm
Journal, 1t is the custom in that
quaint region to dress up the
cows on fete days in garish head
pieces and with decorations re-
sembling Christmas trees on their
backs. The belief is that bossy,
when so pampered, will be better
disposed to do her dairy duties.
The present wealth OF the for
mer Kaiser of Germany is placed
at 430, 000,0 600 marks about $685.
200,000), Of which, roughly, 20O,.
100000 marks is represented by
landed property. This category
includes 81 castles, situated in
Pomerania, Saxony, Silesia, West
Prussia and Schleswig- HoIstein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
B3t|zz|#&e7fSSf35'
BY MARIE PAULETTE


A saucy little outfit that viii
solve your daytime clothes prob
lem. 1t is a white cotton pique,
the wide-wale so ultra-smart this
season. It's lines are utterly chic.
1t is self-trimmed which makes it
so conservative. It can be tubbed
and tubbed. 1t is an economical
choice, for 1t can be worn for
all sports activities.
I Style No. 8118 comes In sizes
16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S 40 and
AZ inches bust. 1t takes but az
yards of 39-inch material for the
woman of average figure.
The comfortable armholes Of
sleeveless bodice and Vionnet neck
line are finished with applied
bands. The circular skirt at
tached to yoke makes 1t suitable
for larger woman, for 1t assures
smooth fit through the hips and
places the fulness low, just to
ripple at hem. The belt ar
rangement Is very unique slipped
through bound openings and tied.
at center-front in bow.
It is simple to make! It's q
splendid opportunity to add one
more smart dress to your vaca-
ton wardrobe. The two-piece
circular skirt Is stitched to two
piece hip yoke, which Is at
tached to two-piece bodice
practically all to the construc-
tion of this jaunty model.
For yachting or beach, 1t Is
strikingly smart made Of white
rajah silk with the belt, applied
trimming hands and bow tie Of
nautical blue rajah silk. Ac-
companied by matching blue hip
length jacket with white pearl
buttons or brass buttons, 1t Is
indeed swagger.
For the golf links, printed
pique in brown and yellow on
white ground with brown trim Is
cool and servicable. Nile green
sports weight linen, and checked
Bingham In yellow and green are
ideal combinations, that may also
be worn for general occasions.
Shell.pink shantung, tomato red
silk crepe. lowered chiffon in
capucine shades, sky-blue angora
jersey and figured cotton wolfe
make UP attractively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
BOYS PLANT
TREES

An example of putting idle
land to work is found in New
Hampshire, when 10 acres OF ap-
parently waste land about two
miles south of Comic were planted
to white pine seedlings by 90
boys. The land belongs to the
ex-governor, s. d. Felker. viii.
liam Cullen, blister rust agent
for STAFFORD county, supervised
the planting. The boys worked
in pairs, says the report to the
American Tree Association of
Washington, one boy digging the
hole while thes other placed the
tree and firmed it. Three-year
white pine transplants were used.
Some of the boys paid in seed
lings which they win set out on
their own land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
By Constance Cameron

1t seems that parental opinion
as to whether or not children
should ever be allowed to touch
the telephone, varies as radically
as to whether or not they shall
be taught how to light a gas
stove.
I feel that they should know
how to manipulate both and with
Judgment and regard as to the
Importance of using each at the
right time and in the proper man.
ner.
One small family. in which the
mother and father were agreed
that small Betty should know
how to get the father during bust.
ness hours if necessary, had a
gratifying expert e nee which
proved the wisdom Of their
course. Betty was taught that
father was very busy during the
day and that she must never call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
High Mark
OF Good
Reading
BY Lucy Lowell

A FTER all, good breeding 10
"A principally good win.
The man or woman with the best
manners IL the man or woman
with the most kindness; the most
noteworthy boor in practically al
ways the one who has built round
himself q thick and hard shell Of
selfishness.
Contrary to general opinion,
breeding il not . matter Of high
birth, though those born to the
purple may be well-bred. No
doubt every one of us has met at
one time or another the underlined
aristocrat; the person to whom life
has given wealth, exalted social
position, every advantage Of educa-
ton and culture, but who. for al
this, possesses the humor, if not
quite the fashion of expression,
commonly attributed to the truck
driver.
And the average truck driver,
by the way, IL considerably above
the American average Of breeding
to my thinking.
That he has kindness IL proved
Dy MS READINESS TO Toll MS Jug
gernaut to the side OF the road,
climb down from his lofty perch
and perform those certain esoterie
rites which put the fear OF heaven
into the most balky engins-aIl of
this at the hail Of some feminine
motorist in distress and with no
remuneration beyond O thank
you"
John Galsworthy. the novelist,
defines the essential characteris-
tics Of q gentleman" this way:
The will to put himself in the
place of others: the horror of fore
ing others into positions from
which he would himself recoII; the
power to do what seems to him to
be right without considering what
others may say or think"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Mildew spots. II treated when
fresh can be removed with soap
and water. Dry in the sun.
To keep the sink white and
shining make q soap jelly by
dissolving soap in warm water
and adding a few tablespoons of
kerosene. Keeping this in q glass
or wide mouthed jar.
Iodine stains on linen can be
removed by soaking the article in
milk and then washing in the
ordinary way.
If you do not want to make
starch when washing tablecloths
and tray cloths, add tablespoon
Of methylated spirit to the last
rinsing water. This will stiffen
them and they will be easy to iron
afterwards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
Children Should Know How to Use Phone

office and said: "This Is Betty
Black speaking. | want to talk
to my daddy" The secretary told
her that Mr.. Black left half an
hour before, for the Redhall Lum-
Der Company's Office. Thank
you," replied our small lady and
jiggied the receiver hook up and
down until the operator said:
Number"
"I want the Redhall Lumber
Company" said Betty in q calm
and business.liks voice.
What is their NUMBER" In.
quired the girl.
II don't know" answered the
high little voice, but my daddy's
over there and my mother Is
sick. You find the number for
me, please"
There was long pause and
the connection was made, Mr..
Black was asked for and put on
the phone for the important mes
sage from his 4-year-old daugh
ter.
The ease in using the teIe
phone probably saved the mother
a great deal OF suffering, IL not
her life, and it was only in the
child's familiarity with the In
strument that she was able to
reason calmly and arrive at her
objective with speed and eff
cheney.
Even the automatic telephones
can be used by small children
and the biggest problem with
these is in persuading enthusiast.
tic young users to refrain except
in times when a telephone call
Is absolutely necessary.
Teach your child the numbers
which he might need in an emer-
gency and allow him, once in .
while, to call these, under your
supervision, Of course. II you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06

OF course, lovers do not always
nav goodbye in the poetic IAN
Ruage OF Shakespearean charac-
tiers. But is there not beauty and
q touch of sadness in all partings
OF those who love? Who can
saw what may happen before
these two meet again? Every
good bye may be the last. We
know this--feel it like gray
shadow-but crowd the thought
hack into the farthest recess of
the heart and hastily turn the
key.
Most partings, fortunately, have
more of hope and assurance than
of sorrow. Still there is Away
an element OF uncertainty in hui
man affairs. II only for this rea-
son, it 10 well to make every good
bye kindly and understanding.
According to their letters, many
correspondents of this column are
inclined to toy with the idea OF
the final farewell.
II never want to see you again!
Don't even try to speak to mel
cries Anne when Jack has been
let us say, unreasonably jealous
or In an indifferent mood.
In her heart, Anne hopes that
within five minutes, Jack WIN
come flying back, arms EXTENDED,
begging her to make up ana
start all over again. Then VIII
come the Joy of reconciliation. But
will this happen? Possibly, after
the first angry parting--or even
the second. But Jack has his
share of pride and temper. so that
impulsive parting may, indeed.
prove final.
It NAV be that Jack Is the
peremptory partner to the court
ship.
Very WE'LL" he storms. IT you
want to accept other invitations
than mine, go right ahead! But
I'm through
Then he calls up the next
morning, apologiZing, explaining
to Anne how much he really does
care, and how he hopes one day
to ask her to be his wife-Just as
soon as that raise in salary at
the office. comes.
The forever farewell" idea is
dangerous to play with, for 1t Is
likely to be taken literally by one
of the two most concerned. The
average girl, the moment she dis
misses a young man forever,
discovers how much she loves
him and wants to win him back.
But this is not always easy. AS
a direct reaction to an angry dis
missal, many young man has
Immediately proposed to another
girl, who may be the wrong girl,
and has been accepted.
One Of the most famous of nat
lralists tells in his autobiography
how he quarreled with his sweet
heart and she said, "good-by r.
eyer.' His pride was stung, he
Immediately went away and, set
ting down in another State thou
sands OF miles away. plunged into
farming and scientific research in
order to forget. As q result Of
this absorption in work, he be-
came great and famous scientist
and pl1ilanthropist, forgot the first
sweetheart and finally married
happily in his new home.
Every angry parting, provided
the quarrel is serious, Weakens
the foundation of love until
finally the structure is likely to
tumble in ruins!
There are times of course, when
It is wise to say "Goodby, for.
ever and mean it. If a young
man and girl are unsuitable or
cannot get on without constant
pickering, regardless of how fas-
cinated both may be. what is the
use of their marrying? In such
case 1t is wise to say, "Goodhy-
this Is the end"-and stick to it.
But the decision should rot be
irnpuisive. Think things over we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06

just q minute. please. and I'll
call mother"
One Afternoon mother. was sud
denly taken seriously III and could
only manage to gasp to her four
year-olj daughter: Telephone
daddy and tell him I'm very sick,
dear" The tiny girl called the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06

make it q rule that the small
child must only use the telephone
after gaining permission from
you, or in times of sickness, fire
or need OF help. you will find that
this will not develop into 4
nuisance but may be a very real
help some time when help is
needed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06

him unless it was necessary. She
was taught the office number and
allowed to call 1t twice at the
end of the day to learn how.
Once in a while she was allowed
to answer the telephone when 1t
rang, and learned how to reply
courteously and to say: "Wait
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
ADVENTURES
OF RTTZY
ROSALIE

After such a strenuous game
Of tennis-let's not speak Of the
score--Rosalie decided that the
only thing which would cool her
off properly would be an aero
plane ride, and she'll be glad
when this last set is over, 80
that she can be off for her spin
In the clouds. Before she gets
away, let us take a peek at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06

Write for . pattern Of to-
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure TO state
number and size Of pattern.
Send coupon with rs cents
lstamps or c0in) 10 Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
259 Fifth Ave-. New York
city. Enclose Is cents nd.
diti0nal II ron wish q copy
Of Our latest book Of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06

Carefully they watch over these tiny beings whose
lives and destines in their hands, Lovingly they
watch their play and their joy in the bubbles which
coIOrfuy and gracefully float above their heads
And in the hearts Of each is the vision of the
playmate carefully watching their loved charges
The same Dan Cupid who brought their hearts to-
gether still dwells with them always, keeping watch
over their hearts and their family, that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06

new skirts she Is wearing. They
are of bright colored corduroy and
can also be obtained in velvete4n
and all wool tweed. They have
boomers inside. and are equipped
with metal slide fasteners. The
colors are capucine, wine. brown
and navy.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
syndioatas Inssl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06

SUeet Paintings Strengthen Lore,
But InpuLsiUe FdreUeLIs' May
Prone Tragic, Says Authority
BY Beatrice Fairfa:
An Authority on Problems Of Love and Marriage
)VERS' partings /!

MI paFtlngSI ~ -. u"
How they echo down the ages like strains of music
from the moonlit night when Queen Dido stood with
willow in her hand upon the wild seabanks and watt her
love to come again Carthage down to the latest brave
farewell between the fer and his wife, and your
own rood night to your sweetheart last evening!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
What Do You KnOlD?
ANSWERs 40 TODAY'S TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

Italy 2. Venezuela g. Toxic. France. Monaco. g.
Latter Day Saints Shakespeare New York g. Teeth 10
entrances to San Francisco Harbor IL Mt Ararat H. The
Little Corporal 1s Undeivered unclaimed mail H. Galley
l6 Poppy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06

YyHE scene: Amy happy home!
The Actors: family where abdes Love.
And there you have the greatest play that has
ever been written. Two whose hearts have found each
other and in happiness and devotion have shared their
lives and their dearest dreams and ambitions And
that there four where but two started the
path to happiness, 1t though nothing else in
the world could bring them any greater bliss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
Ovsters That Grow on Trees

II win be many that in part Of the British Empire
oysters This according to the annual
the Island Of Trinidad phenomenon to be nowhere else
in the world. F5H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
When a GEucier MoDes

general belief glacier slowly and smoothly
side shattered Investigations covering
~ that ice fields forward with spasmodc
jerks : stress accumuates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06

Love which brought them each to the other will dwell
forever in their hearts and home.
How they be otherwise but proud and happy?
For where Love dwells there you find eternal
happiness. And when the curtain of life goes down
they'll make their exit Secure in the knowledge of
their for hasn't Love been their director and
hasn't he written the play which has brought them
the wealth Of happiness and a life well lived?
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
AVIATION CORP. DELAWARE
 SENDING 8 PLANES.

The following telegram from the president of the Aviation Corp. of Delaware, owners of the Alaskan Airways Inc, in reference to send ing planes to assist in the rescue of Col. Ben Eielson and Mechan- ician Borland, is self explanatory ::
 New York, Dec. 8, 1929 Alfred J. Lomen, Nomej Alaska
 Regarding the wire of the sixth from yourself and others, three Fokker Super-Universala planes are leaving St. Louis Monday morn ing for Nome via Winnipeg, Edmon- ton, and Whitehorse. The army and navy were both requested to assist but their attitude is sym pathetic, saying that they have no suitable equipment available for immediate use. I appreciate yoEr interest and assistance and will Joe glad of continuance your ad- vice and help.
 Graham B. Grosvenor
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

raiding which occurred Saturday, in which two Americans and a number of natives were injured. Stores are open again and the Am eTican colony, it is reported, felt no apprehension although there is ah undercurrent of unrest in the dis trict.
 A patrol of forty marines, which was placed where the situation was the most tense, is reported to have restored quiet in that sec tion. There was one more in dignity shown an American, when he was tapped gently on the head with club by one of the rioters.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
ANOTHER ERUPTION LIKELY


 SEWARD, Dec. 9, R)-Pass- engers arriving aboard the steam CT Starr yesterday from westward Alaska, reported that great white smoke clouds were being belched forth from Mount Magiek, one of the Katmai group in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. The clouds of smoke were plainly wis ible from the deck of the Starr twenty miles at sea.
 They also brought word that the recent gales in Bristol Bay had done much damage to boats and barges but no loss of life was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
REFUEIIING PLANE HAS
 CRASH; TWO KILLED

TAMPA, Florida, Dec. 10. R) Two pilots of a re-fueling ship to an endurance plane were kill ed here Sunday when their craft crashed in the take-off, with eighty gallons of fuel for the other plane which was forced down about fifteen minutes later due to mech anical troubles, and the pilots slightly injured when they made a forced landing in the fog.
 E. A. Dempsey and Stanley Smith of the St, Louis, were hurl- ed to death in their re-fueling plane which caught fire after the
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

SEATTLE, Dec. g, (R,-Gra- ham B. Grosvenor, president of the Aviation Corp of Delaware, said that three Fairchild planes will be dispatched to Alaska to a:d in the search for Eielson. Two of the planes will come from San Francisco and the other Will pc shipped from Granomere, Quebec to Victoria, B. c. where it will be placed on the sam. boat as the other two planes being fur rished by the Faircnlld Aviation Corp of Grandmere.
 Doc Oakes, of Montreal will De in charge of the crew of six pilots who will man the ships. Grosven- or said that Cakes was now on his way to Victoria. The army and navy both advised the avia ton corpora tion that they have no planes properly equippepd to aid in the search.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
MONDAY s- 7 ttr
aIRPLANES BEING DISPATCHED
 NOME FROM ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. g, R-Paul Goldstrough, operating vice-presi- Corporation, which is the most i'm portant airline company in the holding company, known as the Aviation Corporation of Delaware, said that arrangements were be- ing made by his company to send three Fairchild, wing-folding type airplanes to Nome to aid in the search for Col. Ben Eielson and mechanician Earl Borland. The machines will go by way of Cana .ia and will be taken part way by steamship. It is not known when the planes will start.