davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

FORMAL HOUSE COSTUME.
inches; db and &c. 10 inches; af, 3
inches; if, 4 inches; gh. 8l2 inches
For the trousers bear in mind that AT,
40 inches; APP. Is inches; DE, 10 inches;
FIG, OLE inches; BE, 81 inches ABB, 7
inches; AC, IL inches, and CE, II
inches.
To cut the trousers fold a piece of
paper AZ inches long and SO inches wide
in two, so that you have two pieces 10
inches wide and AZ long. Where the
crease comes indicate AT Cut the up
per side like ABGF and the under side
like ACEGF. The top piece represents
the front of the pajamas and the under
piece the back
Open the paper and cut two pieces
like this unfolded section one for each
side. Seam the two pieces together in
French seams, joining both edges
marked CE and both edges marked BE
This is for the section around the hips
of the trousers. Then seam up the legs
of the trousers along EG in a French
seam.
Cut back and front of jacket double
with ABB and alb on lengthwise fold of
material. Join front and back with
edges &c and &c joining and make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Thine Own Self.

To the Boys and Girls:
The best possible life to live Is vo,lr
own. You see you are a person. There
Is nobody else like you. You have certain
faults. certain powers, certain gifts in a
degree tnat no one else has. or ever will
nave. You are distinct person.
One of the queer things YOU do is to
wish you were somebody else. II you
could only be Lindbergh. If you were
Mary P1ckford. Now why couldn't you
be Bobby Jones? Or Rockefeller? If
you could only be a moving picture king
"a beauty queen. And all the time
you are your own unique self.
You see that each of these people are
different from all other people in the
world. Their gift was so much stronger
than any other quality In them, their
line OF power so direct, that they could
do one thing better than anybody else
in the world.
What about yourself? It is all very
well to wish you were famous, or noble.
Why not? Look inside yourself and see
what gift you have. You have one.
Everybody gets one, some get more. But
each has one. That one makes you diff
ferent from other people in the world
and If you set about making the most
Of that gift you will be very happy.
am not promising that you will be
q king of this or queen of that. Maybe
you will and if you do hope you will
be happy. What I would like you to
consider Is that you are a person
distinct and apart from all others That
you can be very fine person indeed
without following the pattern anybody
has laid down.
OF course some patterns are good and
II you cannot follow your own idea you
can follow the other mans. But you
won't cultivate the precious self that
was granted you in the beginning. Test
this out. If somebody comes to school
wearing new style pin. or cap, or shoe
will you be unhappy until you wear the
same sort? II that Is your way of doing
then fear you are not strengthening
your own self.
II there is a group in your class who
laugh at you for working hard. make
fun Of your high standing and call you
sissie, do you smile and 60 your way,
strong In your faith in yourself, or do
you fall In with them and follow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

the ocean and yet they would be de-
lighted to have such chair.
Even in the garden at home 1t would
be very convenient to have a chair
which one could carry out and place
beneath a favorite tree. 1t is large and
comfortable enough to make a few
hours Of leisurely reading a true de-
light
Or if one likes to sew out in the
shade of a tree it is unnecessary to
keep everything on ones lap, because
the little sewing accessories could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

put on the ground close to the chair,
which is so low that reaching for them
would not be an exertion.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

a tonic effect on the hair which will
help to combat its excessive oilineSs.
LOIS LEEDS.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

But she was still in the grip of what now appeared to have been a great illusion.
 I'm so muddled, Alan-I cant think straight. It seems as if it couldn't be true,"
 But it is; and now you're going to tell me that you love me, and that you'll marry me ever so soon just as soon as it can be done" :" He We on his knees by her chair. And I'm going to take you out to Persia-its nice and warm there."
 She put her little hands on his shoulders. It was as if her happi- struggle against it.
 Alan, supposing I wanted to dance again?"
 "Of course you will dance again, Who could imagine you not danc- ing?"
 You wouldn't mind, Alan?''
 Mind! You wonderful Judy! I shall be ever so proud"
 She smiled dreamily.
 T mightn't want to-" she mur- mured, "even if I could"
 Judy, say you love mel"
 You know it, silly" She looked at him through streaming tears. "I think I want to die" she whispered, as she slipped into his arms. Then she gave d long sigh. which ended up in a rapturous smile, as she added: Except that I want to live with you!"
 On Judy's wedding day the sun shone, and then it rained and Alan was so nervous that he dropped the ring, and Frank Hylton, his best man. vas so nervous that he had to chase 1t halfway down the aisle
 The guests laughed and cried, and the crowd outside the church cried and laughed and threw flowers. When it was all over, everybody was worn out and felt like rags, and yet somehow they knew that it was one of the great est days of their lives.
 The flower woman at the street corner, who was one of the honored guests at the reception and one of Judys oldest friends, summed it all up.
 we 'ad plenty to eat and plenty
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

She opened her arms. and the two clung together.
 Judy spent the day with Chum- my. In the afternoon Bastien came in, also very bronzed, and as pie turesque and lively as ever. They had been to the West Indies for their honeymoon. He had found an ideal studio, with rooms where they could live. but they wouldn't be vacant until March; so they had decided to rub along as they were until then.
 Judy sat between them, brim- ming with gladness.
 "Oh, you're a perfect couple.' she cried "I declare, you're made for each other, and why did we never think of it? You seem- you seem such tremendous friends!"
 They lunched at Ginori's. and afterward went to the Cafe Turc, where the news was announced, and there was much toasting and good will and laughter. Steyne was not there.
 In the late afternoon Judy went back to her rooms. She was tired. It had been a tiring day; but the Dumonts were going to take her cut to dinner.
 About seven o'clock Steyne burst into Judy's sitting room,
 Judy, Judy" He was pale, and his hands that closed over hers were cold. You've heard. Clarissa has married Dumont-and I'm free. I don't know what I'm saying or coing. Judy. I'm free,'
 He was like a young whirlwind. She nodded.
 i've been with them all day, Alan. It doesn't seem like a real world at all."
 i've seen them just now, Judy, and they're as brown as berries and jolly as sandboys."
 'I know. They're very happy"
 Judy. you cant say no any more now. You can't send me away any nlore,"
 She gave him a little helpless smile
 "J suppose net"
 Judy, say you love me" he pleaded
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
JUDITI4 AAi!.A N COPALE STANTON and HEATH ElOSt<EN Wr COpTPGnT 1850 N CHELSEA HOUSE

You know perfectly well Id chuck her tomorrow for you, as l did before," he said brutally,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
BORER INSPECTOR HURT

THE END
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

The next day Judy was much and it whipped up the boundless energy in her little frame. She went for q walk in the morning. She could get along quite well now on her two sticks.
 Her urging heart took her to the street where Chummy and Bastien had both lived. There, on the side walk, beating out a doormat, was the housekeeper of Chummy's s huilding-a vacant-faced, dark eyed woman, thin as a rake, with very few teeth.
 Miss Morley's back" she said, smiling casually
 What ." gasped Judy.
 "Yes - and such news Go up and see.'
 Judy padded up the stairs breath lessly. both feet on each stair at the same time. Chummy's door was open. Inside there was a cloud or dust, and the furniture was all over the place.
 "Chummy!" called Judy faintly.
 Out came Chummy, with very brown checks, and took Judy in her arms.
 Judy Little, little Judy, How did you know I was back"
 T just came by" said Judy, when her friend had done hugging her. And have you been mad?"
 Perhaps, a little" said Chummy, and she laughed. You're going to scold. Judy, but you mustn't. I'll explain
 Explain, I should like to know how you can explain, Miss Morley, And 1 must have a chair to sit down on.'
 Chummy took her into the studio and turned a chair right side up,
 But you can walk. Judy! How marvellous, marvelous!"
 And what about you?" For once Judys voice was really cold with anger. DO you know that you've frightened me terribly-that you've nearly killed me-
 Judy. little Judy" said Chum- my - the new bronzed Chummy, with the gay voice and the look of bouncing health. T do so abjectly apologize, I've been abominably selfish, but perhaps you'll forgive me. because I--well, somehow. we felt silly and didn't like to tell"
 Didn't like to tell what"
 That We got married and went off on our honeymoon"
 "Who-got- married ." gasped Judy,
 "Bastien and l."
 l. took more than Chummy's wedding ring to convince Judy that her friend was not mad. It took quite lot Of explanation and repe- tition and assurance that Mrs Du- mont knew what she was talking about
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

Hartford, Aug. 1S-Kirk Cornell, 22, of Killingly. a corn borer inspect- or, lost several teeth and received other minor injuries when his car left the road between Mansfield depot and crashed through fence. Cornell told officials at St. Joseph's hospital Willimantic. that he had either fallen asleep at the wheel or there had been something wrong with his car
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
RECTOR BURIED

Hebron, August 1S-Rev. George L Barnes, rector of St. Andrews s Episcopal church, officiated at funeral services here this afternoon for Rev. Theodore D. Martin, rec- tor-emeritus of St. Peters Episcopal church, who was killed by an auto- mobile Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

to drink" she said, "an' I cried myself sick in church, an was never quite so 'appy in all my life!"
 And when you got to the bottom of it, what could have been more fitting on the wedding day of little Judy Grant?
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Judith Grant, artists model loves Alan Steyne, as does Chummy Nor lev, her best friend. Chummy had loved Steyne years ago and lost her memory when he went away so, though he loves Judith, Judith in slsts he must marry ChummE, who regains her memory when he re- turns. Judith studies dancing and becomes q star in a musical show hacked by rich Bruce Gideon, who is infatuated with her. Meanwhile, Chummy learns that Steyne and Ju- d'th love each other. and breaks her engagement: but Judith refuses 70 marry Stoyne, teulng him he be- longs to Chummy. Judith plans to marry Gideon so that Sreyne Will forget her and marry Chummy: but she finds she cannot do ir, and rejects Gideon's proposals. Steyne and Chummy are about 10 be mar ried when Judith is badly hurt in theater fire. She goes to hospital and it is doubted it she can ever dance again. Chummy, realizing that Steyne loves Judith, tries to commit suicide by inhalins gas, but is found and revived by Bastien Dumont. a young artist Uho also loves Judith. She tells Bastien why she had tried to kill herself NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER NIL
 Again slight doubt crePt into Dumont's mind
 Are you quite sure Of all this Chummy ?" he asked.
 Of course an. When she came hack the other day she was only aager fer Alan and me 10 marry; but ske loves him, Bastien, Judy will never mary him while l am allve: so you'd much better have let rne die
 That was your way out" he sad.
 The onIy way" 5re repned
 Bastien rose and walked up and down the room. Chummy was re- covering her self control, Her voice no longer had that wild tone; it vas her ordinary, beautiful beli- ike voice
 T don't think lt's the only way ac all" he said
 Tt is. Bastien; and TOW you've spoiled t. You see, I've been per cectlv horrid. When Alan used to he worried about Judy and Mir. Gideon, I used 10 think that Judy could look after herself and that h. was being 100 fussy. I never dreamed that I vas standing be- tween them
 You needn't stand between them any longer he said.
 T must while I'm alive. You know Judy She'll never give way"
 "Chummy you couldn't marry Sceyne i, YOU were married to someone else"
 To someone else. To 0hom?"
 To me"
 Chunmv stared at hlm,
 Oh. B2sten!"
 It's q perfectly sound sugges- ton" he assured her.
 But Bast.en, you love Judy yourself'
 So you know that?"
 Of course I do"
 And SO do you love her, Chummy. Between us. We can give Ter her happiness. If you marry me, you can't marry steyne, and hen she can.
 "Bastien. you would be willing Q do that for Judy?'
 Of course I would" Then he looked at Chummy and laughed q little awkvardly. And. after all we've good deal in common, Chummy. and [ don't think We should get on each others nerves I don't want 10 be rude"
 You're not rude, Bastien-you're wonderful But are you sure it would work ?''
 T don't see how it could help working. Married 10 me, you couldn't marry Steyne. Why should Judy imagine you married me. when you were free to marry
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

"You've como 10 standstin" l. told her. I'm not satisfied with you. You must go away. You must get into the sum
 All right Tn go" she said q little ngraciously. 'Fn go before the end Of this month"
 The sooner the hetter," he re- piled with decision,
 Her head was very bad. When the Iandlady's daughter nam. up to ask f she would see MT. Stoyne for a few minutes, she could not resist
 Forgive mo for coming" AI1n said; "hut I thought perhaps you had heard from Clarissa."
 Not a word" she answered I'm worried lu."
 Steyne came and stood noar her.
 Your head aches, Judy?'
 His voice said that he wished his head could ache for her. Judy had heard that note in mary voices; bu, only in his did it rouse an answering thrill
 "It's nothing she said She loked up at him and smiled AS on tho first night when she hal seen him. she was struck |: lis physical fitness. by the look which said that he got what he wu1te6. "The doctor says l must go a0ay' she went on.
 Judy, you are going a~ay?"
 H. says must You know there is just q chance hat some day I may dance again. I must get well'
 "Ot course. you must get we'll
 'It won't do me any good to 20 nov. because I'm so worried about Chummy.
 "Alan," Her voice vas sharp with the eyasporation Of continued anxiety. "Whv hasn't she written ,o you?"
 T don't know I cant think"
 It'll drive me crazy,'
 Her mouth ruckcred. She looked for q moment like child about to crE
 Judy" s,eyne said quickly Don't. Don't"
 She could see he was aching to take her in his arms.
 You mustn't mind anything say today. Alan" she said wisttully T have terrible hoadache.'
 Judy. cant stand i''
 Nor can l. You mustn't say anything 10 ma, l. woLldn't he fair"
 Judy I low 2ou,"
 "No, not isn't fair I can't'- she managed 10 laugh ever so jerkily-'I cant fight today"
 Then she closed her eyes, and an attack of pain sent her head help lesely back against the cushions of her chair, Steyne left her, realiz- ing that words were useless be- tween them. and that h. could not bear her pain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

You and Bastien." Judy kept saving in a bewildcred voice "Bas- ten and you,"
 We knew you'd all wonder lot" Chummy said We felt silly - especially l, Judy, having been engaged 10 Alan, and finding out that it was a mistake"
 Was that why you didn't write ?"
 "Of course it was and why We stayed away so long. We determined not 10 come back until we'd quite got used 10 1t ourselves. You see. it did seem rather an idiotic thing 10 do"
 "Bu-. Chummy," said Judy sud denly, did you really want to do il 9"
 Her eyes were fixed on her friend. They were filled with a great, eager question, while the rest of her face looked almost va cant, IL was as if everything had come to an end, as if the main spring Of her life had suddenly run down. It was the reversal of all that she had believed to be unalter- able truth. Chummy had married Bastien Dumont.
 Chummy gave a ringing laugh.
 But, of course. ] wanted 10 do 1T, little Judy" she cried What on earth would I have done it for. oth herwise?"
 The question was unanswerable. Why should she have done il? It convinced Judy. She believed blindlr in her friends truth. She looked into Clarissa's eyes, and vas convinced that she had married Bastien Dumont because she want cd him for her husband, and want cd no one else.
 What q good thing you found it out in time, Chummy," she ex- claimed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

i; possible that nobody has heard from Bastien?"
 Not a line-not a word-not a breath,' came in a chorus from the assembled artists.
 T hear that both Of their places are locked up" cried Judy. I'm frightened. There has been such a lot Of queer stories lately in the papers,
 Do you mean to say Steyne hasn't heard from Chummy?" Michael Stone asked.
 "No-not a word"
 Judy just said that, and no more. Her mouth closed like a little trap. Steyne had not been seen at the Cafe Turc for some time.
 Tt must be just a coincidence, " volunteered some one. They must have each gone away for some per sonal reason"
 But not to send a word to any body::'
 They couldn't have been kid naped,'
 T believe they have been," Judy said forcefully. Tomorrow morn- ing I'm going 10 the police."
 She did not do so. because she had violent headache the next day, It was one ot the results of the physical suffering and mental strain she had been through.
 The doctor came 10 see her. and she had a long talk with him. He vas not the great surgeon who ha ] treated her feet, hut the prac,i- tioner who was looking after her general health. He was quite q young man and fully alive to all that she meant, not only to men as individuals, but 10 the world ol men.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Chumny nodded.


 And, of course she put in, Alan loves her too much 10 think
 That's right, Chummy" said Dumont Men don't think" Then again he looked al her deprecaung- ly What do you say? Can you do it:"
 If you can, 1hy shouldn't I?' she asked Her voice was deeper than ever 1T don't think you love her more than I do, Bastlen-only differently; but it's not fair to YOU"
 Why not?" he asked belligerent- ly Aren't you a wife any man would be lucky 10 get? l should say you were"
 "Oh, l don't know. BastIen. I'm rather funny you know. Remem- her all those years, And then, when Alan did come back, I didn't know him; and I didn't know that I didn't know him. Bastien. might easily get queer again
 "Ill take the risk" said Dumont and his eyes met hers with an un- fhnching purpose behind which lurked the humorous twinkle neces-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
PLANTS LIFE HISTORY
|TObES SHOWN FILMS
Arthur PiIlsbury Plans to Use
Motion Picture Apparatus
to Study Cancer

Motion pictures Of the growth and
mating Of plant cells have been tax.
en- by Arthur Q. Pillsbury, noted pho
toerapher, in his laboratory in Berk-
ley, California.
When these pictures, are projected
Upon the screen. the increase in size
Of the plant cells and their parts Is
enormous. IT you magnified q six
foot tall man In the same proportion,
he would appear 30 miles tall" said
Pillsbury, In giving q comparison of
the enlargement.
Professor Pillsbury will show his
facirtating motion pictures here We'd
nesday evening ct the city auditor
ium. He viii also give q matinee es-
pecially for school children Thursday
afternoon ct AIS.
Enlargement Of Pillsbury's pictures
Is done under q powerful microscope,
which is attached to the motion pic
ture camera, and operated with q mo-
tor that can revolve9 the photo films
at any desired speed. Two pictures q
second are taken easily enough by
this apparatus.
Takes Photos Of Plant Algse
PNlsbury's latest wonder Is the film
series he is now making. It may well
bear the title, "The Marriage Of
spirogyra Cells"
Spirogyra is q plant 'algae that
grows in stagnant fresh waters, and
appears like moss upon the surface.
It consists Of hair-fine filaments Of
green color. Under the 600.diameter
microscope, each thready filaynent
assumes q surprising character; 1t is
observed to contain spirals Of cells.
And that Is why it Is known to seem
lists as spiragyra, while its common
name Is frogspit or water-silk
These filaments are Of different
sexes. Some are male. Others are
femalel. Still others are odd mixtures
Of both sex natures. The male fila
ment is smoother. The female one
bulges out slightly.
Scientists" Pillsbury explains,
who investigate plant cells, regard
spirogyra very much as the anato-
mist or psychologist considers q frog,
an excellent thing to make expert
ments upon, and, I believe, It Is not
easy to find in all nature another
plant thing that lends itself to our
studies so well. spirogyra, particu-
larly. presents to us the entire process
Of its fertilization"
In spirogyra, Is In so many other
Towering plants, growth takes place
as the result Of the mutual fertiliza-
ton Of male and female cells. Pills
bury has now photographed with
moving films the entire reproductive
story; how the two cells, male and
female. approach each other, unite.
forming q zygospore. From then on,
the developed cell results In q new
fTlament.
Pillshury's method Is considered
vitality important by biologists and
doctors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
S. w. Burleigh
b. KATTE b.

II - e8~A
MI. and Mrs. Night and sons who
have been living In the parsonage 1t
stewartsdale have moved to Dris-
coll where he has accepted . position.
Anna Nicholson moved into the
parsonage Monday.
D. q. Sites Of Nvona came up to
Browns Friday where he spent the
night. Saturday he and James Brown
motored to Bismarck.
julius Dorman was q caller in Bis
marck Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Falconer and
family visited at the John Stewart
home one day last week.
Ernest Lang was q caller in Bis
marck Friday having some dental
work done.
Last Saturday Bernard Davenport.
Roscoe Wynn and James Brown at
tended Q birthday party 1t the Rob-
| ert Woodland home Of Glencoe, given
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodlands
twin sons. A nice crowd was present
and al enjoyed playing games. A
lunch was served AL went home
wishing the twins many more happy
birthdays together.
Norman Stewart butchered . fine
sheep last week and treated some Of
his neighbors to Q roast.
W. Falconer was buying hogs for
the Farmers Union last week. He
succeeded Ia getting enough to ship
Q carloed from Bismarck. On &C.
count Of the shortage Of feed people
are. selling their hogs early this year.
Ernest Hauser visited with I'd
4ecknal Sunday.