davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Cominucd from Page Four

center of the ring and Nathan looked
none the worse for the blows he had
received near the end of the previous
round. Instead he looked as If he was
out to even up matters with Larkins.
A right swing by Carroll caught
Johnnie ON the hand and drove IT
into the latter's face, causing blood to
ooze from his nose. The sight OF
blood fired CAROLS fury to a new
pitch and he went after his lighter
opponent with such ferocity that the
little fellow had no time to jab. He
was too busy blocking right and LETT
swings that endangered his head and
body.
Larkins was very glad when the
round was over. Carroll had rushed
him so fast around the little square
that he had to stop a moment ana
seek with anxious eyes his corner
when the end was signalled.
"Why didn't you jab as told you?"
Cans complained.
HE might have hit me if had jab-
bed" was Johnnie'S answer.
Every fighter gets hit sometimes.
If you expect to beat the man VINO
beat me, you must not be afraid OF
getting hit. Now do as I tell you!
Go in there and when he starts to
swing, jab and jab hard!
Gans's tones became Scornful as he
continued: Afraid of getting hit!
Don't let him hit you if you can help
it. but be sure that you do some of the
hitting yourself"
During the fourth round Cans went
over to Nathan's corner to talk to the
secretary.
THAT little fellow is all right. I'll
make champion out Of him yet. See
that left! If had only had someone
to tell me what to do when I was his
age would have been champion ten
years sooner than I was. Look at
that neat right! I could not have
done better myself" Cans said as ne
watched his protege make the best
showing of the four rounds.
THAT is all right, but you must
remember that you have been teach
ing that boy for more than two
months and the other lad has not had
a person to give him hand" the sec
rotary replied.
Maybe you're right. But still
like the way the little fellow works.
See, his very feet move like a nat
ural boxers should. And such per-
feet work with the left! He will be"
The secretary called time.
THAT is enough for today, boys.
Some other time you two can box
again. Go and get rub down now,
and then get for home" Cans told
the lads.
While boxing the last round, john
ME had not failed to give an atten-
tive ear to what was being said about
him. That may account for the man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Hints to Housewives
80 lemons, juice and grated rino.

IS lemons, juice and grated rinG
3 cups water
Remove the skin and cores from
the pears and cut the fruit in slices
lengthwise. Add the water and cook
the pears until they are tender. Add
the sugar and the other ingredients
and simmer the mixture until 1t Is
thick. Pour it into clean, hot jars and
seal. Hard varieties Of apples may be
preserved in the same manner. The
Ben Davis apple is excellent pre-
pared in this way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the
hair washes of quicker and CLOSER than
any rarors shave you. Hair grows back
as IL ohaved off. It merely dissolves away
to the skin surface. Is antiseptic. Used by
hospitals and Beauty Parlors- Women find
it priceless, for excess hair. e. L. c., ia
nous editor, writes, "a fortunate day when
struck this God-send." Rev. G. w. M.
says, Have used your product for 8 years
and don't know how could be without it."
Send 35c in stamps for . package in
u. 8. A.. If druggist Is out Foreign prices
on request.
THE MAGIC ST ,vING POWDER CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
PRESERVE CLOSET FUEL
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Fuel for our furnaces may be IS
expensive as usual this winter, but
sugar, the body fuel which keeps the
body heated and is quick-energy
food, Is now selling at practically the
pre-war price. Here are two recipes
for bottled fuel for next winters use:
Peach Chutney
4 pounds peaches
y cup chopped onion
n pound seeded raisins
l pod red pepper
2 tablespoons red chilli powder
2 teaspoons gro nj ginger
\ cup mustard seed
tablespoons salt
l quart vinegar
IL pounds brown sugar.
Put the onion, raisins, and red pep
per through the food chopper. Peel
the peaches, cut in small pieces, and
mix with the other ingredients. Boil
slowly for fully an hour, or until the
chutney attains a rich brown color.
1t should resemble soft Cruel. Pack
in hot sterile jars or bottles. seal, and
process Is minutes below boiling.
Ginger Pears
5 pounds hard pears
pounds sugar
1-3 cup preserved ginger, cut in small
pieces
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Continued on Page Seven
So Good
Hair Grower

Grows long silky
hair recommended by
your doctor for scalp
diseases.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

Haven't you noticed that men
always admire the women who
have smooth, fair skin? Then
Danish your skin troubles and
attain complexion beauty to-
day by using this combination
treatment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
STRAIGHTENS

Straightens the hair without hot
comb or pullers nicely.
Grower Qarge boxes 49,. ........50o
Straightener Qarge boxes) ......50c
Mems Hair Straightener .........50c
Skin Whitener .35c
Cocoanut Oil Soap ..............l5 c
Snake Oil Liniment, Bottles for 81 90
other Toilet Articles Not Named
10000 Agents Wanted. Write for
terms. Sold BY Mail Only.
so GOOD CHEMICAL co.
rs Fair Street, Sc. Atlanta, Ga
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Butler Chooses NetD
Shrub. PLANTING Site

Tentative selection Of a nursery
SIS In Anacostia park for the rear
i'd Of trees, shrubs and plants
ID supply District parks was an.
nbunced today by Lieut.. . s.
Btsler, of the office Of Punlic
Buildings and Parks.
Selection of the nursery loca-
tim will depend upon q survey to
BE- made regarding the soil
source Of supply and drainage
cbndition. Need for the new prop.
akation nursery has developed
following the acceptance by the
district q Numbers of new areas
S@f park purposes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Small Craft Is Back
After 5000 Miles

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Bring
ing to an end a 6,OOO,mile sailing
trip to the South Sea Islands, the
tiny craft Peggy is again moored
to her berth at Balboa, while her
owner, Fred B. HUME, who sailed
the vessel on her perilous trip, was
recounting his experiences to
friends in Los Angeles.
He left San Diego last June 8
and 43 days later arrived at the
Island of Hiva Ga, in the Mar
QuesaS group, South Seas. HUME
shipped It back,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
King Carol Gusts
Manu- as Premier

BUCHAREST. oct. z QN.So
Premier Jules Manu-, Of Rumania,
rendered his resignation to King
Carol today. The step was taken
in Difference to Carols wishes to
reoreanize the cabinet.
MANU-, who was premier be.
fore King Carol staged mis- coup
d'etat several months ago. re-
signed as soon as the monarch
established himself In Bucharest.
At the Kings request, however,
he again accepted the premier
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Police Leak Leads
To Chiefs DentOtiOn

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 uN.5J,
John Ryan today was removed
as deputy chief Of detectives as
a result Of the discovery OF a
secret detective bureau document
In the quarters of Capone gang.
sters.
In reducing Ryan to his Civil
Service rating Of captain. Com
missioner of Police John Alcock
stated he felt that Ryan should
have investigated to find out who
tampered with the list OF add.
tional hoodlums to be arrested on
vagrancy warrants.
Lieut.. Lawrence Rafferty, sue.
ceeds Ryan.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Boys Furnish Camp
BIZ RObbing Stores

YER, Oct. Z Q.N.So
When Thomas and John Faulk-
ner, 1syear-old cousins, returned
from California a few weeks ago
they decided, to set up house
keeping at Denver tourist
camp. Having no funds they
proceeded to burglarize one store
after another, until they had q
tent, clothing, food and other
necessities.
Police got on their trail and
the boys were arrested. They
confessed to burglarizing at least
10 Denver stores.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Man, 1O4, Wife, 81,
Enter Aged Home

NEW YORK, Oct. Reuben
Mirsky, 104, and Feige, his wife,
81, have entered the Brooklyn He
brew Home for the Aged, at How.
ard and Dumont Avenues.
It was the second time they
had decided to give up their cwn
quarters in Brooklyn, but on The
other occasion. two years ago,
they stood in front Of the olace
Of their retirement for a long
time, just looking, and then re-
turned to their rooms.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
ADVERTlsEMENT
HER LEG HEALED
AFTER 23 YEARS

Mrs. Peter Olsen. CORNING. Iowa. who
was entirely healed Of leg sores after
suffering % years. urges all sufferers To
write DR.. H. J. Whittier, 12s Westport
Bank Building. Kansas City. Mo-. for
his new free copyrighted book which ex-
plains q home treatment for leg sores.
varicose ulcers milk leg and varicose
veins. that quickly stops the pain and
heals. There Is no cost or obligation.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

Consistent with its policy Of laying the facts before the public
The American Tobacco Company invited Mr. IUtn S. Cobb
personally witness and review the reports Of the distinguished
men .vo haze LUCKY STRIKES famous TOasting
and report his findings. The following is the
of Mr.. Cobbs
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

chiL and welded together a strong
government to support the new
sovereign.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
AV
S II"
Says
IRWIN S. COBB
Noted Author

'The old time eUdtck>avord- the Buyer
Beware has giVen aVay to the modern slogan
of confidence, Buy in Safety and this
miracle evas wrought by the honesty of man
ufacture which characterizes eVery fine
American product. A notable example of the
modern manufacturers constant desire to
give the public the best is your use of the
Ultra Violet Ray in the 'TOasting' of LUCKY
STRIKE tObaccOs. Anyone can see this as I
haze seen it on my Visit to yOMr LUCKY
STRIKE Plant. It's magnificent"
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

ApvERrIsEMEMr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

were there. Happy Jack the Gray SOUR
rel and Rusty the Fox Squirrel were
there. Striped Chipmunk arrived just
about the time that Impy and Mrs. Impy
did. Even little Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse was there, although no one knew
1t, for Whitefoot took care that none
should see him.
Now, in spite of Chatterer's scolding,
and in spite of the fact that Buster
Bear now and then emitted grumbly-
rumbly growl, there really was very little
quarreling over the nut supply. Each
was too busy harvesting his or her share.
Buster Bear and Lightfoot the Deer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse slowed them away
In their stomachs. Anyway, the f1rst
two did and Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse packed
them in their crops. The Squirrel fam
lily didn't stop to eat. Happy Jack,
Rusty and Chatterer hid them away as
fast as they could in various places near
by. Striped Chipmunk and Impy and
little Mrs. Impy took the nuts home.
Yes, sir, they took the nuts home. You
see, Of all those nut lovers, they were
the only ones provided with pockets
They had pockets in their cheeks.
How they did stuff those pockets! Had
you met Striped Chipmunk or Impy or
Mrs. Impy on their way home, you GER
tainly would have thought that they had
the mumps. If you had spoken to them,
they wouldn't have said a word in reply
They couldn't have. Their cheeks were
so swelled out with the nuts they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.

they imagine. Each lesson wen learned
, Is an accomplishment. Each GRAND
run Is so much added power to the arm
Of the working folk. Each kindly word,
each appreciative smile helps.
Every child that can read this can
count money. Are you adding there or
subtracting? Are you one Of the chill
dren who never can keep within his al
lowance? Are you Of the sort that
keeps asking to 60 to the movies, to 60
to dance, to have new clothes? Do
you grumble about the old car and
wish you could have roadster all to
yourself? Are you forever spending
money that you do not earnf
Stop and think about this. While
you are at school you cannot earn
money. We do not want you to do 20.
You do your share by keeping UP TO
your grade, by doing all In your power
TO 1T yourself to carry on your work
later. But why add to the burden Of
those who are carrying you in this your
dependent time?
Your people are glad 10 carry you
while you get an education. You can
not add to the earnings Of the family
during that time. But you can add to
its power and spirit by approaching
what Is being done for you, by being
satisfied with what you have, by trying
to be thrifty and unselfish, by asking
how you can help instead Of whining
for favors. Ask yourself II you can
count? II you cannot, better begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Can You Count

TO the boys and girls:
Can YOU count? Just add and SUBJ
tract? Then you ought to be far wiser
than you are. But perhaps your add
ton and subtraction does not tell you
anything. Perhaps you are not ques-
tdoning your answers as you ought?
Money L. the token Of work done.
Behind every dollar there must be work
that helped the race forward. All
money Is not coin and paper. Some Of
Il = In work accomplished. Whenever q
person does q bit Of good work. he has
put value into life. Because he did 30,
he added. Whenever q person used
another's work, he subtracted from that
value. You can understand that, am
sure.
watch you come and 60, carefree
and happy. ! watch you with anxiety.
for I have fear that perhaps you are
subtracting without ever adding to the
stores Of life. You are using what
your father has done, what your mother
has done, perhaps what your grand
fathers have done. But are you doing
your share Of the adding?
Well, for instance. how many OF you
have passed every subject this term, Sc
far? II you work to the standard OF
the school, you are adding to the power
Of the world. If you fall below that
standard, If you pass through school
without performing your set task, you
are subtracting from the stored power
Of the Nation, and you are failing to dc
your honest share.
II q mean sort Of feeling that. To
think that one travels on what other
folk have done. To think that one Is
so helpless as to take all and give
nothing. It Is Q far finer feeling that
rises In the breast at the sight Of work
accomplished, ones share done.
BOYS and girls think they can do 80
ffttle. They are mistaken. They do far
more Of the work Of the world than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
A Sermon for Today
Practice of Moderation.
BIZ REV. JOHN \. QUINN.
Let your moderation be known unto

let your moderation be known unto
all men."-Phil., Tvs.
Moderation means to keep within due
bounds, to be reasonable and temperate,
not to be excessive.
Nothing In Excess" was motto the
Greeks wrote on their great temple. 1t
Is motto that ought to be inscribed
on the temple of every life.
Too much Of good thing Is bad
thing. That was the lesson Solomon
sought to impress when he said: Hast
thou found honey? Eat 30 much as
Is sufficient for thee, lest thou be filled
Herewith, and vomit it"
Such philosophizing about modera-
ton, as against excess, receives little
heed these days. We are living in q
prodigal age, and most Of US want the
most of everything there Is to be had.
We are not satisfied with moderate
wealth, moderate luxuries and moderate
pleasures. Our desires have become so
inordinate that we try to gobble up
everything In sight. In the end, II we
keep going at the present rate, our
excuses viii gobble us UP.
Moderation holds us back from ex-
cess. It warns US against both over
indulgence and overreaching. Not to
heed the warning IS blind folly. To
60 beyond due bounds in anything
strength. Persistent excessiveness leads
to failure and disappointment. Excess
has robbed more people Of health and
success and happiness than any other
thing.
To live long, to attain success and
happiness, to make life useful and
beautiful and worth while requires the
absence Of excess II we would achieve
the best ends in life we must learn the
practice of moderation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

Frederick III, Duke Of Holstein- Got
eerp. came to Stockholm to marry the
Princess Hedwiga Sophia and soon
TONED the youthful King, Charles XII,
IN the maddeSt frolics the staid capital
ever had witnessed.
The two princes first amused them
selves in horse races, in which they
risked their lives and broke down their
unfortunate mounts. Next they stirred
the people by coursing a hare In the
Parliament House. Finally they played
o bloody game of beheading sheep.
This cruel paStime was practiced In
The royal quarters. The object was to
ascertain which had the strongest arm
and the greatest knack in welding the
sword. A whole flock was led into the
palace and destroyed while Charles and
Frederick gravely debated the fine
points of each others performance.
People passing the palace lodged to
escape the bloody heads of the sheep,
cast carelessly from the windows.
It seems to have been Frederick who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
History-Makers and Their Dumb
Friends
Hardened Warrior, Charles XII Wept at Death Of
Hound, Pompey.
BY J. p. GLASS

laverated the little princes hand. He
made no outcry, for he knew the ami
NAL would be punished. He kept his
wounded hand hidden and only the fact
that he tainted from loss Of blood re-
vealed the accident.
Charles died at SO, after having
amazed Europe with his military genius,
which changed the map Of the north
for time and gained him the appella-
ton of Lion Of the North" But his
fortunes ebbed after Peter the Great
defeated his attempt to subdue Russia.
His life was rigorous In the extreme.
and his animal friends had no easy
time. Several Of them have been per-
petuated for posterity. Pictures OF his
bearhounds and his favorite horses
painted by Shrenstrahl, still adorn the
walls of the Palace of GrpSholm.
Best liked of his bearhounds was
Pompey, faithful animal, which was
the Kings closest friend and most con-
slant companion. Every night he slept
at the foot of Charles bed. Once in a
bear hunt he saved his masters life by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Spinach Balls, Fried.

Mix two cupfuls Of chopped cooked
spinach with two tablespoonful OF lat.
cupful Of dry bread crumbs, two table,
spoonfuls of grated cheese. one egg
beaten, and a pinch Of allspice. Let
stand for 10 minutes to swell the
crumbs. Shape into balls. Mix another
egg with one-fourth cupful Of water and
beat slightly. Roll the balls in crumbs,
then in egg, and again in crumbs. Drop
In deep, hot fat. When brown on both
sides, drain on soft paper, and serve
like doughnutS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Jack Frost Does His Part.
The thrifty always look ahead;
The thriftleSs play about instead.
old Mother Nature.

Jack Frost had arrived. There was no
doubt about it. He had stolen down from
the Far North in the night. He had
been very busy. He had visited all the
nut trees. He had pinched the husks of
many Of the ripe nuts and opened them,
so that the little brown nuts were show
ing, even If they did not fall. He had
covered the ground with white hoarfrost
that looked almost like a light snow.
Yes, indeed, Jack Frost had been busy.
Impy the black Chipmunk was up
even before jolly, round. bright Mr.. Sun.
Little Mrs. Impy was up with him. The
minute it was light enough they raced
for the nut trees in the Green Forest.
But early as they were others were be-
fore them.
"Woofl woofi" said . voice. That
was Buster Bear.
"Chir-r-r-r-r-rI" rang out another
voice ir response. 1t was sharp, angry
voice.
Impy grinned. He knew that that
was his cousin, Chatterer the Red SPUR
rel.
There was the sudden stamp Of small
feet, dainty feet. Lightfoot the Deer was
there, for Lightfoot has a liking for
beechnuts. And there were others still.
Drummer the Grouse and Mrs. Grouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

Rusty, Happy Jack and the Chipmunks
Kept right on working. AS long as there
was light enough for It to be safe. they
worked harvesting those nuts. When at
last Mr.. and Mrs. Impy made the last
trip and emptied their pockets in one
OF their storerooms, they found 1t was
all they could do to get all those nuts
In there.
Il guess we won't 60 hungry this Win
ter" said Impy.
Wen make another storeroom, II
necessary" was all that Mrs. Impy re-
(Copyright, leS0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

exn table q little higher than coffee
tables usually are.
On the table was lamp with shade
90 arranged that the light fell ON the
book or magazine.
With 80 large q piece of furniture az
q davenport Gertrude knew enough to
have 1t follow the structural lines Of
the room. She Gid not put 1t across a
corner. trying to effect a coy tete-a-
tete.
At the other end Of the room she had
the fireplace. The large davenport was
here almost at right angles to the man
tel. BY putting It at bit of an angle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
NANCY PACE
Furniture Grouped to
Aid Conversation.
Bx FLoRENcE La oANKK.

Gertrude was one Of the members
Of the Nancy Page Club. 1t was her
turn to entertain the members at an
afternoon affair.
She was studying her living room
with O critical eye, wondering whether
any rearrangement Of furniture was
necessary or advisable.
In one corner she had rather small
davenport. Adjacent to 1t was mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

THROUGH special arrangement with the
l. Neenex Company, makers of Kleenex Cleans
Ing Tissues, we are able to make the most unique
offer In our history -. with two regular 45-cent
boxes of Kotex you will be given absolutely free
q full-size so-cent box of Keenex Cleansing
Tissues, 40 value for only rs cents.
Go to your dealers today. Don't delay. Deal
ers' stocks are limited and will not last long.
This offer is made, not only to give the millions
Of Kotex users remarkable Kotex value-but to
enable women everywhere who may not be users
of Neenex Cleansing Tissues to try without
expense this important toilet accessory.
Once women do try il, the Keenex Company
has found, an overwhelming majority will accept
no other way to remove cold cream. K1eenex
Cleansing Tissues are used and recommended by
many important sage and screen stars, and lead
Ing beauty shops everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Stuffed Veal.
Copyright, leS0.)

Shoulder Of veal (about five pounds)
one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon
paprika. two slices onions, two slices
green peppers, two celery leaves and two
tablespoons -four. Wipe of veal with
damp cloth. Make pocket in one side
to hold dressing. Sprinkle veal with
salt, paprika and flour. Fit into baking
pan and top with remaining ingredients
Add one-haH inch Of water. Cover with
lid. Bake twenty minutes In hot oven.
Lower fire and bake slowly for two
hours. Basic frequently.
Dressing-Two cups breadcrumbs, one
half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons
chopped parsley, one tablespoon chop
ped onion. one-fourth teaspoon paprika.
one-fourth teaspoon celery salt, one egg
and two tablespoons butter. melted.
Lightly mix ingredients with fork. Stuff
slit cut in side of veal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

she was able to make the circle around
which the guests would sit little larger
and more inviting
The rug was straight In front Of the
fireplace.
Then at the side opposite to the
davenport was o comfortable chair with
a small table put between 1t and its
neighboring chair.
More chairs could be drawn into the
circle to make conversation shift easily
from one member Of the group to an
other.
The guests all spoke Of the delightful
room which looked so inviting. Some
times the arrangement of rooms has TO
be completely upset to accommodate
guests. Not so the home of Gertrude.
(Copyright. 1880
She served delicious beverage with her
cookies. Write to Nancy Page, care Of this
paper inclosing stamped, self-addressed
envelope, asking for her leafiet on Tea Time