davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Summer in the Arctic Regions.

The establishment of an airplane
service between Alaska and the United
States will be the means of greatly de-
veloping the agricultural possibilities Of
the Far North. Such service is
promised for next Summer. The Sum-
mer in Alaska is exceedingly pleasant
and the agricultural and mineral pos
siblities of the land are very great, but
the Winter is unattractive to many.
the existence of an airplane service
which will enable persons to be taken
there quickly and then brought away
when the season is over will make Arc
tic farming very attractive 10 many per-
sons. The hardships of the pioneer
will be entirely overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

NEAR with
- better than anything the world
doesn't whether he will
is
thinking long time going to another city to work. opposes
What should I do WORRIED
kid themselves about being in love with them
Of waiting
the question These scheduled smetons
them night these
when % man pays go on nopg
believe
They in
wants
because
oneth thing is is in
fails tell about and tell her early and often and
he wants. to marry
a propose
the the better Let him who mamon
inclined
seeking hunting
DOROTHY
YEAR married wife
in
a nobody
whether makes
She did and that her maiden What do
think of this? WA H.
wife stock
maiden
it.
marriage Practically all professional their maiden after
of this don't be representative DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Home in Good Taste

How would you like to have an up
hplstered bed? Sounds queer, doesn't
it-but 1t is really very smart and at
tractive and, if you had one, you would
like it a lot.
In the illustration is shown such a
bed. Very little of the wood shows,
Just the frame of the head and foot
boards, the side rails and the feet The
rest is all filled in with material,
chintz being chosen for this one.
The room in which this bed is used
is large enough to have twin beds. and
with these two covered and equipped
with spread of the chintz and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Lots of chic is embodied in this youth
full frock of bottl green creepy wooden.
It's tremendously wearable. The lin
gcrie collar and cuffs of flesh-colored
pleated chiffon add dainty note.
It's slimly f1attering with its pointed
hipline and Sleekly arranged skirt plaits.
So manv fabrics are suitable this
model
A lovely suggestion is bordeaux-red
sheer tweed mixture with collar and
Gifts of eggshell pleated crepe silk.
Wool jersey fla crepe. canton crepe.
wool challis prints and rayon crepe
make up attractively in this model.
Style No. $50 may b. had in sizes IL.
IA. Is, 18 and 20 years.
Size Is years requires Az yards S.
inch, with ~ yards plating.
For a pattern of this style send is
cents in stamps or coin 1irectl3 to The
' ashin~ton Stars New York Pattern
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York
The new Fashion Magazine is Just off
the press. 1t shows all the attractive
models for Fall and early Winter. The
edition is limited, so we suggest that
you order your copy today. Write yotlr
name and address clearly inclose 10
cents in stamps or coin. and mail YOUR
order 70 fashion department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

with this care, lines may appear, so at
the same time you are on reduction
program would advise you to gently
pat in tissue cream around your
mouth. or any place where wrinkles are
apt to come, every night after cleansing
the face, and leave this on overnight
Be sure that the cream is patted on
very gently, or you will stretch the skin
and thus cause lines rather than pre-
vent them.
Perhaps you would like a copy of my
leaf1et on how to lose weight. 1t tells
in detail what exercises are effective,
and also gives suggestions for safe re-
duction diets. The leafiet is free, and
l shall be glad to mail it to you if you
will send request accompanied by
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
cover mailing costs. LOIS LEEDS.
Perspiring Hands.
Dear Miss Leeds: I am troubled with
unduly perspiring hands and find this
very annoying and embarrassing.
have used various powders, but these
don't seem to help matters at all
Couldn't you possibly recommend some
idea or preparation which might help?
EMBARRASSED DANCER.
Answer-Rub the hands with the fol-
lowing lotion several times day: Toilet
alcohol, four ounces; Cologne-water,
two ounces; fannie acid, two drains.
Always apply after washing and drying
the hands. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 1930J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
White and Whole Wheat,

For this recipte use one cupful Of
graham -four, one cupful of white -four.
a quarter of cupful of sugar, a tea
spoonful OF salt, four even tesspoonfuls
baking powder. To these dry ingredi-
ents, well mixed don't try to sift.
as the best part of the whole wheat
-four won't so through the sieve--add a
cupful of milk, one well beaten egg and
a tablespoonful of butter. melfad. Bake
for Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Foundation for New Clothes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

E and E and h. Make a slightly curved
line between d and r and d and f.
Cut two pieces like the pattern, one
il \ HG and hg on each side in French
seams, the seams at the inside of the
legs. Joil the two pieces together in
French seams along FGgh. This makes
t long seam that connects the two
legs. HEN on either side will be the
opening for the leg. Finish this with
narrow hem or lace edging. Make a
hem or facing along the top FDf and
insert an elastic tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

off. Yes, that's it. Goodness, he's
chewed off the buttons"
Ever play that game? One or two
experiences are usually sufficient for
an outsider. One ought to be enough
for the housekeeper. A place for ev-
erything and everything in its place
every child taught to attend to his
burden of life will become suddenly
lighter
0utgrowing It.
Don't worry. He'll outgrow 1t. My
boy did that, too, when he was little
and he outgrew It,"
That is a very dangerous doctrine.
How does a child outgrow a bad habit?
Just by living a number of years? You
know that habit is formed by prac-
tice and the longer the practice the
stronger the habit. 1t is clear. then,
that time alone will not change a
habit. There must be some other
change.
The only change that can come
through time is physical change. Even
that needs help. In order to change
habit the child must practice its OPP
posite and find that practice pleasure
BILE. Force will not help us much.
When a child is beaten because Of a
fault he can see no pleasure in the
adults idea of goodness. He may sub
scribe to it for the time being, but the
new idea has no roots and will not last.
The better way to establish change
is to watch for happy moment. some
time when the child is happy, IN the
mood to follow you. Without men
ton of the old practice you launch out
on the new one and make the expert
ence as pleasant as possible. Give the
child a good time and he will want TO
repeat his experience. Repeat 1t as
soon again as possible, keep on re-
peating it until the child does 1t OF his
own accord.
Bad practices have way OF cllnglng.
Many a habit set in childhood rises
to trouble us in later years. at most
inconvenient times. A child hates to
get up in the morning. 1t is very
trying to keep calling him day after
day, to keep steadily after him, poking
encouraging, rewarding, year after
year. It is far easier to say, "Oh, he'll
get up by and by. He will outgrow
this habit"
Rarely does he do so. He will be
the sort of person who Is never or
time. He misses trains, keeps people
waiting, is late in arriving at the ONCE
until people shun him. His business,
his friendships, his life all marred by
this bad habit that he never outgrew.
Much less will child outgrow
physical defects. II one is present
lose no time Mk taking the child to
specialist. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

In spite of the slightly increased full
ness of the new clothes and the general
tendency toward more generous proper
tons, it is as important as ever to pro-
vide smooth foundation for them, and
any unnecessary fullness about the waist
line or hips is to be avoided. The step
ms shown in the -ketch meet these de-
mands of fashion, and are by no means
dificult to make. Crepe de chine is the
material usually chosen. though sheer,
soft cotton material would answer the
purpose.
To make the diagram fold a large
piece Of wrapping paper on straight
line down the center and measure of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Mullins.

Into bowl put two cupfuls of whole
wheat flour, one teaspoonful of salt,
four tablespoonfuls of sugar and six tea
spoonfuls of baking powder Mix them
thoroughly and then add one and one
third cupfuls of milk, one we'll beaten
egg and tablespoonful of butter, melt
ed, and three-quarters cupful Of raisins
prlInes or figs mixed with one cupful
more of whole wheat flour. Bake for Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
ABE MARTIN SAYS

A Teller II smoke a cigar that smells
like an ignited horse an then complain
if he gifts punkiny cantaloupe.
"Oh, fer the ole panic o. 70 when
Their wuz nothin' to cut out or econo-
mize on but trip to Niagary Falls"
said Tell Binkley, today.
Copyright 193o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Impy stopped. Little Miss Frisky
stopped, but at safe distance. IT
won't hurt you," said Impy. Il prom
Use you won't hurt you"
Little Miss Frisky said nothing, but
suddenly turned and darted away. 1t
was surprising how quickly she could
disappear. Impy was disappointed, He
made his way back to his favorite stone
and there he hoped and hoped that
little Miss F'risky would come back.
But, though he waited and waited, he
saw no more of Miss Frisky that day.
That was because she was so very, very
bashful.
(Copyright 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

terial, it almost has the effect of a
flower garden.
The walls of the room are finished
in ivory the floor covered with light
green carpeting and the glass curtains
made of rufled organdie (whte).
The chintz which has been chosen
for the beds and draperies has a pale
green ground and floral design in rose,
yellow, lavender and blue, the lavender
being used for the covering of the
chairs in the room TO bring out contrast.
Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
RERRY "REMINISCENCES.

At night. beat TO a light batter
one cup -four and one cup sour
milk, let stand in warm place
over night. In the morning, add
one-half teaspoon soda dissolved
in a little cold water, pinch Of
salt, one egg. Beat until very
light. Stir in one-half cup blue
berries. Fry on moderately hot
griddle and serve with plenty Of
maple sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
EscALLoPEp POTATOES.

Wash, pare, soak and cut four
potatoes in quarter-inch slices.
Put layer in buttered baking
dish, sprinkle with salt and pep
per. dredge with -four and dot
over with onc-han tablespoon
butter. Repeat Add hot milk
until it may be seen through top
layer. Bake ore hour and quar-
ter, or until potato is soft. A
little onion may be added to each
layer y liked
tcopxueht, Ia3ol &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
DILL AVAL ~ oANA1O ". Burgess.

her. which was the worst thing ne
could have done. His hunt was In
vain. He returned to his former seat
on the rock. 1t wasn't long before he
discovered Miss Frisky peeking at him
again. Where do you live?" asked
Impy
Miss Frisky refused to tell him.
1T suppose you know" said 1mpy,
that I live here?"
Little Miss Frisky nodded, but she
didn't say word.
Cant we be friends?" persisted
Impy
Again little Miss Frisky nodded. At
this Impy started toward her. In
stantly little Miss Frtsky darted away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
PINEAPPLE SHERBET.

Soak one teaspoon graduated
gelatin in cold water, add two
cups boiling water and two cups
sugar. Stir until gelatin is dis
solved, then add strained juice
of two lemons. Strain mixture
and set aside to cool. When cool
add two cups finely shredded
pineapple and freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE
ASPARAGUS TIPS.
Asparagus tips. twelve.
Green pepper rings, four.
Large beet slices, four.

Asparagus tips. twelve.
Green pepper rings, four.
Large beet slices, four.
Russian dressing, eight table
spoons
Lettuce leaves, eight.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Put four asparagus tips through
green pepper ring and place por-
ton on beet slice on tender, crisp
lettuce. Serve with Russian
dressing. This is made by adding
one cup mayonnaise, two table
spoons thick chilli sauce, two
tablespoons catsup and two table,
spoons table sauce as well as some
chopped olives.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, as well
as lime, iron, vitamins A, B and
c. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under weight
and by those wishing to reduce if
-fattening mayonnaise were
used as Russian dressing base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

FLESH-COLORED CREPE DE CHINE
WAS TRIMMED WITH TCRU LACE
AND PASTEL-TONED EMBROID-
cry TO MAKE THE SIIPL- STEP
ms SHOWN IN THE SK-TCH.
1884 inches and mark ABB. From A to
C equals Ia inches on this line, and
from A to D equals la inches. is 2
inches up from B. Make line at right
angles from d and measure to TIE left
11la inches and mark T.
Make line at right les left and
right from B. and 10 inches to the right
mark H and Is inclle to tt left mark
h. Extend this line from H straight to
the right for inches and mark /, and
from h straight to the left inches in
che same way. Now make line at right
angles to /. Measure 3 inches upward
and mark G and locate g in the sane
way at the left side. Now connect F
and G and f and & with straight lines.
Make curved lines as indicated between
@ and H, g and h and between H and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN

Dressing the Baby.
When dressing my young baby I
found 1t difficult to put his little arms
through the sleeves of his dress. By
placing my finger in the sleeve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
MENU FOR A DAY.

Cantaloupe
Dry Cereal with Cream
Ham Omelet Toast
Burberry Griddlecakes
Maple Sirup
Coffee
DINNER.
Bouillon
Roast Chicken
Brown GRAVY Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Squash
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
French Dressing
Pineapple Sherbet Waters
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Boiled Ham
Escalloped Potatoes.
Baking Powder. Biscuits
Peach Shortcake, Whipped Cream
Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06


that It probably trouble with
broad o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
PITTSBURGH HOCKEY
TEAM TRANSFERRED
Chief Referee Smeaton Resigns
and Is Rumored as Prospective
Philadelphia Manager.
BY the Associated Press.

TORONTO, october 1S.-Ofncial
notice Of the transfer Of the Pittsburgh
club to Philadelphia and the resigna-
ton of Referee in-chief Cooper Smea-
ton, probably to become manager Of the
new club, were the principal develop
mentS at the meeting of the governors
Of the National Hockey League here to-
day.
The shift Of the Pittsburgh club, re-
ported for some time, was made Of
ficial. II will play under the name Of
the philadelphia Quakers" The only
definite fact learned about Smeaton
was that he had resigned his post. but
reports from reliable sources had 1t
that he would manage Philadelphia,
displacing Frank Frederickson, former
Pittsburgh manager, whose contract still
has two years TO run.
Smeaton declined to comment when
questioned in Montreal, saying, 1T is
being discussed but there is nothing
definite as yet"
The schedule for the 1930-31 season
was adopted and probably will be re-
leased next week. The opening games
on November IL will be Montreal Ma
rooms ct Ottawa. New York Americans
at Boston and New York Rangers 81
Philadelphia.
Only one player deal was completed
the London Partners OF the Interna-
tionai League purchasing Leo Queene-
Vile from the New York Rangers
Queeneville played with Springfield
most of last season.
At the close of the meeting, President
Frank Calder said that relations be.
tween the N. H. l.. and the American
! Hockey League had been discussed with
the major league emphasizing its pre-
yious stand and declaring that players
participating In outlaw" hockey would
be banned from organized leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

pie orchard. But the club feels that
the apple trees should not be uprooted.
And their destruction would be shame.
for they add to the beauty Of the course
IN the Spring and produce good fruit In
the Fall.
Dick Watson, groundkeeper ut Chevy
Chase, has built near the present
twelfth green q new green which may
be used as an alternate green when the
present green-built last rails tenn
porarily in bad condition. The alter
nate green Is about 80 yards to the
right OF the regular green.
Miller B. STEVENSON, former Distriut
champion, has knack of turning bad
situations into winning situations for
himself. What would you think Of Q
gent who was in two traps at the long
NTH hole at Columbia and yet had B
1O-foot putt for a birdie q? That q
what STEVENSON did last Friday. He
pushed his drive into the trap ct thu
right OF the fairway, played from tlaMs
trap into the big bunker which stretches
across the course and then crashed cut
high midiron shot which left him O
l0-foot putt for a birdie T. He didn't
get 1t, but he might have made It after
being In two bunkers. That Is the tame
hole on which Bob Jones took strokes
in the open championship nine years
back.
The final round In the championship
OF the Beaver Dam Country Club q
scheduled for today between the long
hitting Volney O. Burnett and w. Zion
Moore, the defending champion. Moore
Is the man who went TO the semi-hnAl
In the Chevy Chase tournament two
years ago and Whistled his way over
the golf course. He plays q fine game
Of golf, whistle or no whistle. Perhaps
he has q musical ear and must have
self-made music to keep his strokes IN
rhythmical order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

THAT new tenth green at Colum'
bia Is scheduled to cause a lot
of grief to the gents who have
been telling the yarn Of their
second shots with rolling golf bah
So well banked :::P Is the new green and
so high are the corners facing the line
of play that . rolling ball must be ex-
tremely accurate to get on the green
and even then it may not reach the
putting surface. The new green Is right
alongside the old green, and in the view
of many members Of the club, win make
the hole q much harder affair than it
has been for many years.
In the past almost any kind Of shot
that had sufiicient length would be
somewhere around the old tenth green,
and with the bank at the back of the
green to keep the ball from going over,
the second shot was not overly difncult.
But the new green demands a pitch
shot. which viii make 1t more intricate
for the men who have been rolling the
ball onto the old green.
over at the washington Golf and
Country Club a good deal Of considera-
ton Is be1ng given the SeVenueenVn mole
and 1t may be that out of the hurry Of
talk about the hole as 1t now stands will
come such improvement as roofing over
Of the ditch. Z. P. Brooke, former
Middle Atlantic champion and q man
who knows his divots, believes that II
the ditch Is rooted over and in its
place q shallow sand trap substituted,
1t will make q really hne golf hole and
one that viii still have the fascination
for the long hitters Of going over the
tree tops for the green.
With the ditch removed as an almost
certain hazard and q trap substituted,
Brooke says, there still will be fun
enough trying to keep out Of the sand,
and in addition an undue penalty viii
not be leveled at good shot which
hits in the middle of the fairway and,
under present conditions, kicks into the
ditch. The washington course these
days Is in the pink of condition, but
that seventeenth hole stands out as the
one which causes all sorts of a row.
Various suggestions have been made
for improving the hole, but the one
made by Brooke appears to be the most
feasible. OF course, there is always the
possibility Of removing the sixteenth
green and placing 1t in the natural spot
for a green where now stands the APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TENNIS BANQUET LIST
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
Reservations to Be Accepted fol
Dinner, at Which Rankings
Will Be Made Known.

Reservations for the fourth annual
banquet Of the washington Tennis As
ISOLATION Tuesday evening at the Co
lufnbia Country Club at 1880 O'Clock
will be accepted until tomorrow morn
ing by John Ladd, 4422 Lowell street,
telephone Cleveland 3T7e-W.
Rankings for 1880 for District men
and women racketers win be announced
ct the banquet. TO which every one in
terested in tennis TN the District il
invited. Plates will be $3.50 apiece.
Louis j. Carruthers Of New York
first vice president Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, win be 6
speaker.
Following the banquet there will be
an informal dance.
Herb Shepard IL chairman Of the
COMMITTEES IN charge Of the evening"
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Season Records.
High team game-Barber a. Ross, $40.
HiTh team set-Penn Electric Co, 1872.
High individual game-vitale (KapnecD'
High individual set-vitale tKapnsck)'
373
neck, tI4-l3 (l6 Eamss); Kilby Cd g. 81;
loe-6 q gamss)i :. Wolfe q, G. q : l lUs-1
(l5 games); Russell Barber & Ross l0e
az games; McProuty g. D.. No. ~ le7-1a
(lb gamesJ; Silver (Kapneck), 1O7-z u
games). -,
:. High individual strikes-BrusEsar (Penn);
HiTh indiyiduaI spares~-Vitale CKapnsck),
n. Douglass Is D., No. -, 80 each
Weekly Records.
High sets-Vitale (Kapneck). 349; 1rueG;
gar 1PennJ, 3l8; Connick (Thompson Bros.
tTTniturel, 49, Z; DcI.las: , g. ~ D. NO; r.
33S; Keller (Coca-Cola), $50; silver (Kap-
neck,; $50; Hines Penn; ~; 1877. v,tale
(Penr), 1856; John Nebel National CLASH
i34; Harvey penn, iS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SToTT DUcKPIN WINNER
Packwood Bowlers Clean Up in
Sweepstakes at King Pin.

L.insen Stott, National Capital
League bowler, shot three sizeable
games last night to win the weekly
tailed 30l, with scores of 126, 123 and
1871. Bob hawthorne was second and
Conrad StultZ third.
The three leaders are members of the
Packwood Printing Co. team. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Season Records.
High team game-Creel Brothers. 5ee.
High team set-Central ArmAture Works
No. /. 1855.
High individual games-BrilI, las; woIsten.
holme, 143; James. l3e.
High Individual sets-Brill, s74: Meyer, s72;
Wolstenholme, $50.
high weekly game-Habermehl, 137.
High strikes-MOyer, IL; Hornig, 10; Roll
High spaTes-Brill. a; Hays. 90; Mayo, IS;
WOlgtenholme, -; Barbaeelio, "a; Norton, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Bowling League Standings
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.


High team set-Bureau of Standards,
l;6S2; Bureau Of Mines, i,esS; Coast and
High team game--Bureau of Mines. see;
Bureau Of STANDARDS, $50; Coast and Geo.
High individual set-Riordan Patents No
~, 500; Groves (OMce Of the Secretary,
Helmers bureau Of Standards), and Roeser
bureau of Standardsl, $50 each.
High individual game-Riordan Patents
No. ~, 1872 Helmers (Bureau Of 9tanda rdsl
Hargett Bureau Of Mines), and Roeser (Bu.
reau OF Standards), 13s each.
High lndividual average-Ahearn patents
Roeser (Bureau OF StandRrds), ILL.,.