davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

guess it is all up with me. Some hungry
person will surely find me and that will
be the end of me-"
Dipper lay right where he fell for a
long time. In fact, he was right there
when Flip the Terrier discovered him.
OF course, Flip was tremendously ex-
cited and he barked as If he would bark
his head on. Dipper didn't like that
barking. He was afraid. oh, yes, Dip
per was afraid. He didn't know what
sort Of a creature Flip was, but he
did know that he was big enough to be
dangerous. But, even though he were
afraid, Dipper had no intention of CIV
ing up without a fight. He would fight
for his life just as long as there was any
life to fight for. And then came that
two-legged creature. which, you know,
was Farmer Browns Boy.
Farmer Browns Boy picked Dipper
up. Dipper struck at him two or three
times. Then he was quiet. Somehow
there was something very soothing about
the touch Of Farmer Browns Boys
hand. Dipper was terribly frightened.
OF course. Wouldn't you be terribly
frightened If q great giant picked you
up and carried you OF? Just the same,
Dipper couldn't help but feel that he
might be. a whole lot worse of. In fact,
found on the Green Meadows, it would
have been a lot worse for him than
being carried of by Farmer Browns
Boy.
Farmer Browns Boy whistled as he
carried Dipper up to the house. He took
him inside and showed him to Mother
Brown. Then he pat some water in q
tub and in this he put Dipper. Right
away Dipper began to feel better. Yes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Tonite was the mite me and Pubs
Simkins and Shorty Judge was to kid
napp Sid Hunts fox terrier Teddy by
wisseling outside of Sids back gate for
Sid to open It, and this afternoon we
bawt black nasts for our faces at Nom
my Simminses for a cent apiece, and
/ was thinking about the kidnapping
during supper and 1 split my glass of
water the werst place I could of split
1t, being all over pops lap, and pop had
to jump up and blot it with his nap
kin, saying, Yee gods for Peet sake.
cant you look where you're drinking?
Me thinking, Heck, now he wont
leeve me go out after supper.
Being the main reason why dident
ask him, and I was lust starting to
sneek out the frunt door like a con-
spirator and pop happened to look
downstairs, saying, Hay, hold every
thing, where are you going like theef
in the mite, water boy?
Me thinking, G, he awt to see the
black mast in my back pockit. And
sed Can go out little while, pop?
A few minnits more and you'd of had
to telefone to ask me, pop sed, and
sed, Well can /, pop? and he sed, Alb
silutely not, Niagara Falls, come up here
and get at your homework.
Well @, pop, gosh, Jimminy, I sed
and he Sed, The motion is overruled
don't you bulge out of this house.
WITCH I dident, telefoning to Pulses
house insted, and Pubs ansered the
fone, and sed, Beware.
Being the password, and Pubs Sed
Beware, and / sed, I'm not aloud out,
and Pubs sed, Me neither, and Shorty
Judge just called me up and says he
amt either.
Well then We'll postpone 1t till tomor-
row, Sed, and he sed, Tomorrows the
mite, Beware.
Beware, Sed.
And I went up and started to do my
lessons and forgot to wonder weather
or not Sid Hunt was waiting behind
his back gate for the kidnappers secret
WHSLE, being short ones followed by
2 long ones followed by 4 short ones
followed by one long one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Louis did not need to hear him SPEAK
to know that he was recognized.
Your majesty had better come into
my house." he said quaveringly. IF you
remain in the street you are likely to be
exposed to insult"
A group of armed men had gathered
by now at SauSSe's door. I'VE know
you" they told Louis as he entered.
IF you recognize him." said Marie
Antoinette," speak to him with the re-
spect you owe your King"
In SausSe's shop Louis made no fur
ther attempts at concealment. He or
dered with an assurance he did not feel,
that fresh horses be put to his carriage
a: once. Nobody moved to obey. The
members of the royal family were pris-
oners in the shop of little provincial
merchant.
Marie Antoinette forgot her dignity
to make fearful plea to Nine SauSse,
whom she had recognized to be the real
head of the house.
IF you will but use your influence
with your husband" she said, "he will
release us and we can go on to Mont
medy."
mo" said the woman. She looked
shrewdly at this royal beauty who had
become, so suddenly, a suppliant to her.
You are thinking Of the King" she
said, while I am thinking of M. Sausse;
each is for her own husband"
There was nothing else 70 do. Louis
turned back toward Paris and his fate
He was no longer King. The Nationa;
Assembly ruled. The Reign of Terror
succeeded. Events were escorting Louis
and Marie Antoinette toward the glillo-
tine.
Copyright. lssol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

No one likes whiny child. Crying
Is irritating enough, but whining is the
p-drip-drip that wears away the
stone. Some children are never able
to keep that wlriny note out of their
voices. Instead of questioning, Mother,
may take my bicycle out on the walk?'
they whine, why can't I ride my BIZ
cycle? wanna ride my bicycle"
This state of affairs does not develop
overnight It arises quite simply from
ere fact that until the child discovered
aiming he got no place at all with
Ata parent. Just to ask his mother If
he could do something usually received
Q curt mo" as answer. However, If he
whined sufhciently the parent melted, or
sixzled down, and the child won out.
Sick children whine. Fatigued children
whine. But 1t is an outrage for we'll
children to whine, and the mother needs
to do some mental housekeeping when
she finds that situation in her own
family.
Some parents get perverse salts
faction from thwarting a child. It
seems dificult for this type of parent
10 say Eyes" to anything, however HARM
less. The mo" just pops out. We often
wonder If this is because of some dim
remembrance Of thwarted desires in
her own childhood for which she Is
mating parent may have been domi-
mated child, or the desire OF say mo"
may be sheer laziness. It's easier to say
mo" than yes"
Yet children are so easily satisfied.
They whoop with rapture when they
can put on their boots and wade in the
puddles, or have jamie over to play, or
wear the very best pink dress on a
week day. Why should a parent feel
that three-fourths of disciplining a
child consists Of frustrating any ex-
pressed desire?
II the mother offers constant oppo-
sition she pays for it by having whiny
child child who has temper tantrums
or crying spells ~ just whines and
whines until eventually he gets his way.
How much easier 1t Is to take into
account that every child is active, every
child has to run and Jump and shrek
and climb instead of sitting down sweet
ly and playing quietly as the mother
thinks proper Don't say it is impossible
to let the child be active. In nursery
schools not one, but ten children are
active all the time. And they don't
climb up on tables or cut up books or
dash the vases on the ground or pick
the flowers, because they have outlets
for their natural activities.
In the home the mother thinks up
every known method to keep the child
from being active. She would like to
have him playing with books all day
long, or holding a rattle In his hand.
This is in the early stage, but 1t leads
to the later one, when the thwarted
child unable to act, just whines. He
has found that this brings his mother
TO relent and wins the cookies or the
playmate or the bicycle ride which he
should have had without resorting to
his master trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

and at the back Of the bodice is a
clever idea to add length to the figure.
It also emphasizes the fiat hipline.
The attached two-piece circular skirt
is shaped through the hips with wild
ening toward hem that shows ripping
fullness.
Style No. 358 rather suggests Princess
silhouette. It is designed in sizes IS, ID
20 years; So, 80, 40 and AZ inches bust
In the medium size it takes 3h yards
of 39-inch material, with " yard Of 35-
inch contrasting for collar.
Printed silk crepe, with plain crepe,
crepe marocain, wool crepe, chiffon and
rayon novelties, Is appropriate.
For q pattern Of this style send Is
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern you inclose 10 cents additional
for a copy of our new Spring Fashion
Magazine, just off the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
Y. BURGESS

sir, he began to feel better. He felt quite
at home in the water. But he couldn't
get out Of that tub. He was just as
much of q prisoner in that tub of water
as If he had been locked in a cage. You
see, he couldn't fly out, because he
couldn't get going enough to rise out
of the water. He couldn't jump out, be-
cause his legs were too short.
Farmer Browns Boy took a net and
went back to the Smiling Pool. There
was a certain open place there where
Farmer Browns Boy was certain he
could catch some minnows. He knew
that Dipper needed food and that Moth
ing would taste as good to him as fish.
When he returned he had q pailful of
minnows. He dropped one in the tub
where Dipper was. There was an excit-
ing minute and then that minnow dis
appeared, headfirst, down the throat of
Dipper. Two more followed. Dipper's
eyes had frightened. He looked almost
happy. AS matter Of fact, he was al
most happy.
ST guess matters are not so bad as I
thought they were," said Dipper to him
self. This is the first time ever had
FISH without the trouble of catching
them"
(CopyriEht lsS0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY SALLY MONROE.
Pudding Sauce.

A bad pudding cannot be made good
by the sauce, but poor pudding can be
much improved by good sauce, and a
good pudding IAN be ruined by bad
sauce. So If you learn to make some
good sauces you are long way on the
road to begin a successful pudding
maker A cookery help" tells how to
make the right kind of sauce. If you
want it, send your self-addresSed en-
velope to Sally Monroe, care of this pa
per, and 1t will be forwarded to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

When Dipper the Grebe came down
on the Green Meadows, because he SIM
ply couldn't make those wings Of his
take another stroke. he was in despair
Had Mrs. Quack been in his place. or
Mr.. Quack. either, for that matter, the
case would not have seemed so hope
less. You see, Ducks can waddle. They
can travel quite a distance on those
webbed feet of theirs. But q Grebe's
legs are so short that he can go only
Grebe wasn't intended for travelling on
land.
Dear mel" thought Dipper. what
ever shall lido now? II my poor wings
had only held out just a little longer
1 should have reached the Big River
Now I'll starve to death before ! can
get there. Indeed, doubt If could
get there even if / didn't starve. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
THE STARS
DAILY FASHION
SERVICE.
Flaring Hem.

A black silk crepe is an excellent
choice for all-around daytime occasions,
particularly with f1attering eggshell silk
crepe collar as model illustrated. This
attractive scarf collar is passed through
a strap of material at end of open
Vionnet neckline. The wide loose ends
reach to about normal waistline and
tend to break the width through the
bodice.
The pointed treatment at the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Cake and Jam Pudding.

Line large mold or individual molds
with waxed paper, then pack tightly
half full of stale cake crumbs. Spread
with thin layer of jam and then pack
full of crumbs. Bake in moderate oven
for about 20 minutes for small and IS
minutes for large molds. Turn out,
spread with Jam and serve with whip
ped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Baked Apple Dumplings.

Roll some biscuit dough in six one
inch squares, place on each square an
apple peeled and cored, and one table,
spoonful of sugar. Bring up the cor
ners, twist and pinch together, and place
side by side in a well creased pan.
Pour one cupful Of water over and
more sugar. and bake In a hot oven for
about As minutes, or until crisp and
well done. Serve hot with the sauce
from the pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

cent store and bought 16 trinkets, as
there were to be Is guests. I wrapped
each one separately and numbered 1t
and buried them in the sawdust. From
an old calendar I cut out the numbers
from ! to Is and gave each child a
number. Then the children drew the
packages which had their number, one
at time, so they could have fun look
ing at what each one had pulled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Dog Beauty Comes High.

Beauty parlors for dogs in London
have published list of fees Shampoos
now cost $2.65, hair SINCE the same
scented sprays $1.09, nail trims $685.
and hair curls $1,000. Publication OF
the lists has caused strong comment by
many unemployed, who declare that
such extravagances are enough to make
labor rise up against high society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
SERVES 8 OR 2 PORTIONS.
DIET NOTE.

Recipe furnishes protein, q lit
tie starch and fat. Lime, iron,
vitamins A and B present. Can
be eaten by adults OF normal d.
gestion who are Of average or
underweight. Can be eaten by
those wishing to reduce If bread
were taken with meal at which
this recipe we're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Permanent Wave.

Permanent waving was known to
beauties in the time of Nero, according
to historians, who credit a favorite Of
the Emperor with having made the in
itial experiment by remaining three
weeks in q hot Roman bath, her hair
in curls securely packed with clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
New Picture Dress Has Wide Use
By MARY MARSHALL.

The king Is dead Long live the king!
The period frock, robe de style, or
picture dress as we knew it for several
seasons, with its exaggeratedly bouffant
skirt, the length of which was in strik-
ing contrast to the very short skirts on
ali sides-that sort of dress is a thing
of the past. They were lovely while
they lasted and helped TO pave the way
for the longer skirts as an accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
DAILY DIET RECIPE
STUFFED HAMBURGER
LOAF

Ground top chuck, one and one
half pounds.
Raw egg, one.
Milk, one-half cupful.
Salt, one teaspoonful.
WORCESTERSHIRE sauce, one ia
blespoonful.
Breadcrurnbs, one ,cupful.
Salt, one-half teaSpoonful.
Sage, one-half teasooonful.
Minced onion, two tablespoon
fuls.
Melted fat, four tablespoonful.
SERVES 8 OR z PORTIONS.
Mix together ground meat. egg,
milk, salt and Worcestershire.
Line bottom and sides Of loaf
pan with this mixture. Make a
dressing by simmering onion in
melted fat until tender. Then
mix this with the breadcrumbs
and rest Of seasonings. Place
dressing in center of meat and
cover top with balance of sea-
soned meat. Cook in hot oven
(400 degrees F.) about IS min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
Mary's Party.

One mother says
Mary wanted me to plan something
different for her birthday party this
year, so 1 put on my thinking cap. got
an empty box and half-f1lled it with
sawdust, then / went to the 5 and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

The new scarfs are of oblong shape,
long enough to be worn tied in ascot
fashion or knotted about the neck. This
weeks circular shows how to make one
Of them from last years square scarf or
from a square Of silk. If you would like
a copy Of this circular, please send your
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and
IL will be forwarded to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

worn for evening. They are really at
their best in afternoon dresses of quaint
figured silks and cottons, with bonnet
like, off-the-forehead hats also sug-
gestive of directoire and empire fash
ions.
OF course no one really can tell--but
it is a fair guess that these new picture
dresses will pave the way for the higher
waistline-higher than normal-just as
the other period dresses paved the way
for longer skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

An average healthy man should be
able to lift two and a half times his
own weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Dipper Has a Good Meal.

The whole world has q new appeal
When you've enjoyed hearty meal.
-Dipper the 0rebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

A DISTINCT SUGGESTION OF THE
DIRECTOIRE SILHOUETTE MARKS
THIS NEW AFTERNOON FROCK
OF PRINTED SILK.
fashion. But this Spring there is a new
type of period frock, a new picture dress
that pleaseS US even more and the Pc
Rod that inspires it is quite different
from the one used as a source for the
lately departed period frock That with
its artiflcially wide hips suggested the
court dresses Of the days of Marie An
toinette. The new period frock with its
long restrained fullness of skirt, high
waistline and short pulled sleeves sug-
gests the directoire mode of Josephine
or the empire mode Of Empress Marie
Louise.
Not only are these new picture frocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
WHITE NAN FOUND
DEAD UNDER BUSH
Rope Tied Around Neck,
1 Evidence of Poisoning
Also Found.

sAn unidentified white man. about 40
years cid. was found hanging from s.
foot bush on the Causeway estate in the
800 block of Macomb street shortly
after noon today.
THE man was pronounced dead by an
Emergency Hospital physician after
efforts of the Fire Rescue Squad to re-
vive him at the scene proved futile.
indications that he had also taken
poison were found by police, who said
his lips were stained.
Cause Undetermined.
The man, according to the police,
had fastened one, end to the bush and
the other around his neck. 1t has not
yet been determined whether death was
due to poisoning or whether the man
strangled to death. *
When the body was found it was not
suspended in the air, the lower portion
resting on the ground beneath the
BUSH Discovery was made by James
Stubbings of 1929 Klingle road. Stub
bings told police he was walking by the
estate when he noticed the body lying
under the bush and investigated, He
notified the rescue squad and police.
Key Found on Body.
The man was wearing inexpensive
clothing gray suit, black shoes and
gray hat. Detective Michael Dowd.
from police headquarters, said he found
only one mark of possible identifica-
ton. a key. The key bore number
"1267" and was inscribed with the
name of the wallace Motor Co." Dowd
said he would try to identify the man
through the motor company
A wallet containing a IS bill and a
gold watch also were found on his
person. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
twelve ARE INJURED
IN TRAIN DERAILMENT
None Seriously Hurt When L. G N.
Coaches Leave Track
FL in Kentucky.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNFORDVILLE, KY, October s.
Twelve passengers were !, hurt, none
seriously, in the derailing Of Louisville
g. Nashville passenger train, No. 4,
here today. ~.
rhe train, en- route from New Orleans
to Cincinnati, struck a broken rail
official reports said. mile south of
here and just a few minutes after it
had crossed the Green River trestle.
Z The, injured included M. j. Freeze,
30 and Mrs. M. j. Freeze, %, of Nc
Donald. Pa, minor cuts, and Charles A.
Hardwickf Leavenworth, Ind, bruises
and nervous prostration.
Three coaches, four sleepers and the
dinner were derailed. but an embank-
ment.prevented their turning over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
MAILING WALL DISORDER
1AlLS YOUNG WoRSHIPER
Blowing Of Traditional Rams Horn
Against Government Rule Fol-
lowed by Arrest and Release.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, October 3-The Jew
ish Telegraphic Agency reports that a
slight disturbance occurred at the Wall
ing Wall yesterday while Jews were OBJ
serving the Day of Atonement, Yom
Kippur.
A young Jew insisted on blowing the
shofar, or traditional rams horn, de-
spite government orders to the contrary.
He resisted the attempts of q Jewish
officer to quiet him and loudly MAIN
interfere with the religious practices of
the Jews.
He was finally arrested, but was re-
leased after an hours detention.
The day otherwise passed quietly in
Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Decorated Backs Latest.

Decorated backs constitute the latest
fad Mt La Touquet, France. The back
of the dress is cut away in the shape
of o. heart and bird in full flight is
silhouetted on the weafer,s back. A
modified version. of the@new fashion is
the cutting Of the material at the back
in narrow strips, with the skin showing
throukh. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
TWO GET LIFE TERMS
In REVIVAL Staying
Brothers Convicted and Sentenced
as Aftermath Of Family Fight {
Last July.
By. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, Tenn, October "a
family fight at revival meeting in a
country church near this place last
July, when two men were shot 10 death.
had its aftermath in court here today as
two youths were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Ed Langford. %, and Odell ,Isangford,
"a, were convicted of first degree muir
der for killing Graden Langford. their
uncle, and Jesse Clifton, and the pre-
siding jurist pronounced their sentences
forthwith. -.
Testimony divulged that Ed Langford
attacked his uncle as he was about TO
enter the church and threw him to the
ground. Witnesses said Odell shot him
as he lay PROSTATE. %
Clifton, the father in-law Of Graden
Langford, tried to intervene, but evi-
dence disclosed that Odell shot him in
the back and continued to fire bullets
into his body after he fell.
The youths pleaded self-defense.
Neither they nor witnesses for the pros
ecution revealed the cause Of the fight.
The hottest man in London was found
on the hottest cay recently in an ice
factory, he being in charge of the boiler
room, with its lis degrees above.