davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. 1 sSSs4ss

hole where he had been digging. Flip
became interested right away. He began
to walk along that little path with his
nose to the ground. Presently his stub
tail began to wag. Then he began to
trot along that little path. Bowser fol-
lowed.
IF we hurry perhaps we can catch
up with him." barked Flip. -.
You go ahead; I'll take my time, !"
replied Bowser. you'll probably find
that that fellow has gone into another
hole"
IF he has I'll find out whether or
not there Is q back door," replied Flip.
BowSer grinned but said nothing. He
knew that Flip had learned another
lesson. He knew that Flip would re-
member and never would be fooled
again that way. There Is no teacher
like experience. Flip was running. Every
few steps he put his nose to the ground.
The little path wound in the direction
of an old stone wall-the old stone
wall that divided the old orchard from
the green meadows. Bowser saw Flip
disappear among the bushes that grow
along the old stone wall. A moment
later he heard the exciting barking of
the little dog. BowSer chuckled. Hes
found him. thought he. II guess Ill
hurry little now. This Is going to be
good"
So Bowser quickened his pace and in
a few minutes arrived at the point
where Flip was barking. Sitting on
fiat stone of the old stone wall was
Johnny Chuck. Johnny was facing Flip.
Flip was barking as If he were trying
to bark his head off. From the corner
of one eye he saw BowSer come up.
Watch mel" cried Flip. This is the
fellow who fooled me. But he'll never
fool me again. Watch me shake him
to pieceS'
Flip started toward Johnny Chuck
with rush. To his very great surprise,
Johnny Chuck came to meet him, in
stead of running away. For a moment
or two Johnny Chuck and Flip rolled
over and over, snarling and biting. Flip
yelled sharply with pain. Then he broke
loose and backed away. He wouldn't
run, for Flip had a stout heart, but
he had changed his mind about shak-
ing Johnny Chuck to pieces. For
moment it had felt as If 1t were more
likely that Johnny Chuck would shake
him to pieces.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

Bearing the name Val, mysterious
Yacht, made In Philadelphia and
equipped with London boating requisites
recently went ashore At MelQplesR
Baines, France, and all e6oEtg SQ &nG
IT, owner have 1A1le0s. ~ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

find anybody at home down there. So
you may as we'll quit now"
Flip knew that BowSer was right. He
sighed. IF I could once catch that
fellow I'd shake him to pieces" said he.
You don't really mean that" said
Bowser.
II do sol" retorted Flip. ST mean
every word of it. I wonder where he
has gone to. And who he is, anyway"
Here's a little path through the
grass" said Bowser.
Flip put his nose down in the little
path and shifted. Yes, there was that
same scent that he had found in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Flip Changes His Mind.
A life of trouble he will find
Who is too set to change his mind.
old Mother Nature.

There never was a more disguised
small dog than Flip. He was hot and
tired, and now to be told that he had
done all that digging for nothing was
almost too much.
"Of course, explained Bowser, "while
you were digging open the front door
and going in that way. the fellow who
lived down below simply came out this
back door and trotted off. You can keep
on digging if you want to, but you won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
MODEL AIRCRAFT CUP
CONTEST TOMORROW
Flight Competition to Be Held in
Conjunction With Indus
trial Show.

Visitors to the industrial exposition
at the Washington Auditorium tomor-
row night will be given an insight into
the progress of model aviation. Mem
bers of the Model Aircraft League VIII
compete for a silver cup to be presented
by the Chamber of Commerce to the
owner of the plane making the longest
endurance flight over the crowd.
Walter Hinton, one of the heroes of
thu NC-4 transpacific flight, has been
selected to serve as starter and Judge
Military and civilian aviation authori-
ties of national prominence will view
the tournament. Invitations have been
extended TO Col. Clarence Young, As
sistant Secretary for Aeronautics of the
Department of Commerce; Brig. Gen.
j. E. Fechet, chief Of the Army Air
Service; Rear Admiral William A. Moi
felt, head of the Naval Air Service, and
300 members of the National Aeronautic
Association.
Included among the entrants is John
Sullivan of Washington. builder of
plane which stayed in the air eight min
utes and selected as the best entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
LACK OF SCHOOL
FUNDS STRESSED
Board Impresses Capper
With Showing in Five-Year
Building Program.

Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis
trict committee, expressed the belief
today that the Board of Education
made good showing in the letter sent
to him yesterday by DR.. Charles Carusi,
president of the board, setting forth in
detail the status of the flve-year school
building program. The letter empha-
sized the point that annual appropria-
tons made by Congress have not been
large enough to keep pace with the
original proposal of carrying out 500
100000 construction program in five
years.
Senator Capper said the question I'M
doubtedly would be gone into thorough
ly when the next District appropriation
bill is taken up at the regular session
beginning in December. BY virtue Of his
position on the District committee SEN
ator Capper is member of the sub
committee which handles the local sup
ply bill Tor the Senate appropriations
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
TWO WOMEN INJURED
WHEN CAR OVERTURNS
Auto and Street Car Collide at
Intersection of H Street
and Jackson Place.

Mrs. H. J. Slocum, widow Of Col.
H. j. Slocum and widely known in So
cial circles here, sustained severe bruises.
while Miss Virginia Hunter of New
York City. stopping at the Grafton
Hotel, sustained bruises and decorations
when the automobile in which they
were riding was hit by a westbound
Mount Pleasant street car and over
turned at H street and Jackson place
early this afternoon. Mrs. Slocum re-
sides at 2131 r street.
The automobile was driven by Charles
King, chauffeur for Mrs. Slocum. The
street car was operated by Motorman
D. NJ Oliver.
AT Emergency Hospital the condition
of the women was said to be not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Banks L. e Check
Loan Collateral
AS Market Slumps

The violent drop in the stock
market has kept local banks, in
creasingly busy checking up on
the collateral held for loans, and
institutions here are demanding
large margins on loans, in view
of the falling market.
It is known that few banks
have resorted to overtime work
OH the part of the force working
on this phase of the banks ac-
tivities, although officers of sew
eral other institutions said that
a constant check on the values
of securities was being kept, and
that it was unnecessary for their
forces to work overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
REPORTS NO DEFICIT
IN HOSPITAL ACCOUNTS
Funds Balance Despite Treatment
of Approximately 800
More Cases.

Despite the fact that approximately
800 more cases than usual were treated
at Children's Hospital last Summer,
accounts of the hospital were recently
found to balance, while before at this
season there has been a deficit of from
SAC, 900 to $4,000. Miss Matte Gibson,
superintendent of the hospital, told
members of the Soroptimist Club at
the weekly luncheon yesterday after
noon at the La Fayette Hotel. Miss Glib
son attributed the improved condition
of Children's Hospital to its member
ship in the Community Chest.
The hospital superintendent urged the
women to patronize the Thrift Shop,
which distributes its income to Chill
dren's Hospital and three other 1nsti-
buttons.
DR.. Henry S. Washington of the
Carnegie Foundation, one of the fore
most Volcanologists of the country, also
addressed the club.
Mrs. Edith Knight Pollard, chairman
of the Soroptimist homecoming COM
mittee, announced that the club will
hold a get-together party Halloween
night at the Marjorie Webster School.
BY its new law italy will contribute
Sc to rs per cent of the costs of new
hvdroelectriC projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Arab Students Go On Strike.

JERUSALEM, october "a (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency ALI government
Arab schools in Jerusalem went on
strike Tuesday in sympathy with the
Nablus school strike because of the
alleged corporal punishment admin
istered by Assistant Director of Edu-
cation Farrell to pupils who stayed
away from the government schools last
Wednesday, the day of the general
strike. The teachers are not striking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

in the recent national trials at Louis
vile, KY. The visitors also will be per-
mitted to inspect a regulation size
glider constructed by the boys of the
Chevy Chase Aero Club.
The contest will be directed by John
II. williams of the Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Ten Arabs Given Life.

JERUSALEM, October "a OP).-Ten
Arabs were sentenced to life imprison-
ment today by the courts at Haifa for
participation in the recent disorders at
Safed, in which many Jews were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

BY its new law italy will contribute
Sc to rs per cent of the costs of new
hydroelectric projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
ALL GAME SPECIMENS
 REMAINING 1T LAW|NC

Contrary to the belief that some of the specimens at Law ing'S Lodge on Lake Kenai had been moved to their new loca- tion in town, the specimens which are now in the store window of the Admiral building are those which were acquired from the Wandling fur store at Anchorage.
 None of the famous trophies which are a mecca of interest to the tourists, at the lodge on the lake, will be moved, although a few of the smaller mountings may be brought in at times for a short exhibition and then re- turned to their present location.
 MT and Mrs LaWing plan to spend the week ends, from Mon day to Friday, in town, but one of them will always be at the lodge to welcome visitors at any time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
Q. K. QUEEN VERY ILL

Capt. O. A. Johansen is in re- ceipt of a letter from California informing him of the serious ill- ness of o. K. Queen, former Una laska business man. Mr. Queen suffered a paralytic stroke while in Los Angeles, the letter stated, and he is now in his bro ther's home, T. B. Queen, in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
FIRST TO SEE IT

BRUSSELS, Aug, q, (P)-The 250th anniversary of the dis covery of Niagra Falls was com memorated in Belgium papers which reminded readers that a Belgian, Louis Hennepin, was the first white man to see the famous cataract.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
APARTMENT A HOME
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, q. Q

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, q, (P)-- An apartment is as inviolate as a mans home; United States Com missioner Ernest Williams ruled that a prohibition agent cannot enter a persons apartment unless he has actual evidence of sale of liouor and that a search warrant must then be obtained.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
SEARCH FOR BANDIT

CHICAGO, Aug, g, fFD-Police are searching for Wee Willie" Doody, small, desperate bandit, as leader of a gang of three gum men who took possession of an Illinois Central electric suburban train, shot and killed a guard, stole S4.000 from railroad collector and escaped in an auto after forcing the motorman to stop at seldom used station.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
GOES TO GIRDWOOD

c. R. Booth, renowned through out the north country for his skill in satisfying the inner man, de- parted today for Girdwood where he will preside over the kitchen of a forestry department trail crew He expects to be on the job for at least two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
WINS FEATURE RACE

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r., Aug. q, P)-W. R. Goes "CaruSo" outgamed "Flyng Heels and came across the finish line first, in 43-O0 lower Grab Bag" handicap feature race at Saratoga track. Red Rag" was third.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
NEW PARISIAN SPORT

PARIS, Aug, 21, P-Trying to ride first class on a second class subway ticket is the favorite Pari- sian sport Ten thousand persons are caught at it each day and made to pay extra fare How many es- cape detection is not known.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
PLANE IS TESTED

LISBON, Aug, q, P-A spotless white airplane with the name ",Jung Schweizerland" painted on the forward part of the fuselage was given careful tests to prepare it for a trans Atlantic flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

J. J. Hague, wholesale manager for the Ford Motor O., Seattle, arrived in Seward yesterday from the Interior, enroute south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

SEATTLE BRICh i1E CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND nrIARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

PURE UNADULTERATEn ICE REAM go C. PINT S1.O0 A QUART. Sehallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

DevelOpsng prnsTiI4s, emargIns and copying. Picture financing. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
TEXTILES USED
FOR MEMS WEAR
No Change in Fibers Used
for All Garments.

While fashion dictates shorter OF
draped sfhonettes for women. men ap
parently adhere more or less constant
ly to the same sorts of suits, over.
coats. and other garments that they
have worn for half century Even
in the textile fibers used for their
clothing men change very little. ap-
parently, in. comparison with very no
ticeable changes that are taking place
in the materials women prefer at the
present time.
Colorful underwear, It is true, may
catch the fancy of the youthful male.
but it is generally made of the same
textile fiber, chiefly cotton. that he
has worn since childhood. In socks
only is there any real departure from
tradition in mems clothing; silk and
rayon socks are replacing to some ex
tent the cotton or wool socks in their
everyday wearing apparel.
In the course of a study of the tex
tile ibers being used in the home in
1927, as compared with 1929, recently
completed by the bureau of home eco
Monies of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, information was
received from 675 men. Almost with
out exception all reported no change
in textile fibers used in their suits. ey-
ira trousers, work shirts. dress or of
ice shirts, and nightshirts and pa
Jamas during this 5-year period For
such garments as union suits, under
shirts and drawers, and bath robes the
men reported either no change in tex
tile fiber or no use of that particu-
ar garment. However. 454 men, using
more silk and rayon socks in 1927
than in 1922, gave reasons for max.
ing this change. About So per cent
of these reasons came under "style.a
meaning more appropriate, more at
tractive, or less bulky; % per cent
said comfort" meaning more comfort
able, a preference for the feel of silk
or more suitable for a given climate
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

age, every few months there Is n
marked increase In every part of the
BODY. The bands on the tops of the
gathered pockets are also white and
equai In width TO the tops and leg
oahds They prevent articles in the
pockets from falling out.
AT first very deep hem is put I'm
TO be gradually let down as need
arises. Some mothers put a tuck in
the first hem or turn the goods under
lis full width for later lengthenins.
Hens look best if sewed by hand, and
are more easily ripped out when neces
sary. Allowance tueks, too. should he
hand sewn or stitched with large.
loose, stitch. If they are stitched al
half-inch intervals. opening up the first
line of stitching will LET the garment
down an inch. If growth allowance
Is being made in the upper part of
boomer dress a tuck should also be
taken in the boomers on level with
the placket, where II will not show.
Boomers should be cut with short
sides to prevent their slipping down
over the knee. but the leg bands
should be loose and the length through
the crotch should always be ample.
The inside leg seams will be stronger
If a straight piece of material is
stitched across from knee to knee
About two inches of bloomer shows
below the hem in a dress for a little
girl of this age.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

could have Hsen used. Poagee silk is
another good wash fabric for this
style. The pattern selected has rag
Ian sleeves, which are excellent be-
cause they do not limit the stretch of
the arm or the width across the chest
and do not tear out at the underarm
seam if the child climbs a tree or
swings on a piece of playground an
paratus. Gathers at the neck pro.
vide additional body fullness. These
gathers can be put in any plain rag
Ian pattern very easily by allowing
extra material along the front fold.
The short front opening is bound with
bias bingham and has only one button.
which fastens through a loop of tape
stitched double.
Care has been taken to make the
white collar, cuffs, and leg bands wide
and loose, for at Miss Fiye-Year- Old's
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

deep seallops, descending gradually
toward the back.
Soft Materials Popular.
Soft, sheer materials are extremely
fashionable, and ii is in these that
some of the most artistic costumes
are designed. The most modsh are
flat crepe, crepe de chine. georgette.
chiffon or tulle. with which American
modistes are creating some delightful
bridal gowns.
An enchanting one for a bride OF
the Burne-Jones type is made of pearl
white fiat crepe. with severely plain
bodice which extends down over the
hips. Three circular hounees that
widen toward the back cover the skirt,
and single width of the crepe is
placed with shirring across the back
just below the belt to form a long,
narrow train.
One other model, made of chalk
white georsette, has the accepted long,
slender bodice fitting closely over the
hips. 4 series of circular tiers that
meet slightly TO one side of the front
dips toward the back and forms a long
train. The model suggests the pea
cock gown which was seen in eve
ming dress during the winter, and
nothing more subtly graceful or more
fiattering to slender figure has been
shown.
Tulle is used in different ways, usu-
ally with bouffant skirts. In one model
the wide-founced skirt is gathered
low on the hips, lifted in front and
dropped to touch the floor at the back.
The bodice. made of satin or taffeta,
is in many cases covered with a dou-
BILE thickness of tulle. These gowns
have tulle wells, some extending into
a train, others worn short and cover
ing the figure all around.
Bridesmaids this season will appear
mostly in mousseline de sole. or silk
muslin and lace. The mousseline,
sheer and slightly stiffened, is shown
in some new, lovely gowns with circu-
lar fiounees.
The eolors most favored are en-
-raneing blues, aquamarines, tur-
luoise, greens, maize and canary. A
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

oranges and grapefruit, one eupful O
seeded grapes, either white or red
one7half eupful of nut meats, end one
half cupful of diced marshmallows
Mix and chill the fruits. Gain off
any juices. Serve in cups of lettuce
and top with:
Dressino.-Take four egg yolks, beat
until thick, add one teaspoonful of
salt, one-third of cupful of sugar
one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika and
dry mustard. four tablespoonful of
dour, one-half eupful of lemon Juice,
one cupful of water. Mix the dry in.
gradients and blend well with the wa.
ter and lemon juice. Cook slowly and
stir constantly until thick and creamy.
Cool, add two-thirds of cupful of
whipped cream and serve with the
salad.
Green Pepper Salad-Take two or
three even sized green peppers, par.
boil for five minutes after removing
the seeds and white fiber. Chill. Mix
one cream cheese with enough cream
to moisten and add one dozen finely
minced stuffed olives. Pack the pep.
pers with this mixture and let stand
to become firm. Slice In half-ineh
slices and serve on lettuce with may
0nnaise dressing.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.-Cut one
large cucumber into fine cubes. or
chop parsley; add two tablespoonfuls
Of chopped onion and three of chopped
green pepper. Fill firm ripe tomato
cups with the mixture after adding
little salt, cayenne and salad dressing
to season well. Top with spoonful
Of thick mayonnaise and sprinkle with
bit of minced parsley. Serve on let.
tuce ice cold.
Tongue Salad.-Nix one cupful of
told boiled tongue cut into small cubes
with one cupful of boiled potatoes
cut into cubes; add two tablespoonfuls
Of chopped green pepper, one table
spoonful of finely minced onion and
one-half cupful of minced spiced beets.
Chill thoroughly and serve on lettuce
with highly seasoned mayonnaise
dressing.
Coconut Jumbles.-Cream one-ha1f
,upful of butter, add one cupful of
sugar, one beaten egg, one-half cupful
Of milk alternately with two cupfuls
Of flour sifted with one teaspoonful of
baking powder one-half teaspoOnful
Of salt, and lastly fold in one cupful
Of coeonut. Roll out about one-half
inch thick and cut with a doughnut
cutter. Sprinkle with granulated sugar
and bake in hot oven until delicately
brown.
Something for Dinner.
For q clever way to use up bits OF
leftover meat and vegetables and at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

(Prepared BY the United States Department
of Agrcuture.)
To paraphrase an old epigram, left
overs occur in spite of the best regu-
lated housekeeping When they con
sist of meat and perhaps potatoes,
the family expects them to reappear
as hash, and puts on a resigned ex-
preston. Why not surprise them with
one of the most select foods appear
ing on any luncheon menu, enc which
is quite hearty enough for dinner, and
sure to be as popular as II is with
the ladies' clubs? Have croquettes,
which, If you insist, are really only
one of the forms of meat hash, cooked
in a special way, but such way
that they have an elegance that is
quite their own.
Some important points on making
croquettes successfully are: Mold
them long enough in advance for the
egg coating to set. For frying, have
plenty of mild-favored deep fat, and
frying kettle with a basket. Heat
the fat to just the right temperature
and do not let it smoke. Fry only
TWO or three croquettes at time, and
watch them constantly. AS soon as
they are golden brown, remove them
from the fat, and drain on absorbent
paper so they will not be greasy. The
following recipe. from the bureau OF