davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Yorkshire Pudding.

Mix one-fourth teaSpoonful of salt
with one cupful of flour, add one cupful
OF milk gradually to form a smooth
paste, then add two eggs beaten very
light Cover the bottom of a hot par,
with some beef fat that has been fried
out from a roast. Pour the mixture in
the pan half an inch deep. Bake for
20 minutes in hot oven, basting after
the pan in which the meat Is roasting.
Cut in squares for serving. Bake, II
preferred, in creased, hissing-hot iron
gem pens. This is excellent with roast
beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Fingernail Beaches.

Fingers that show stains, nails with
black marks under them, dark shadows
around the nails-these things do not
make pretty hands. No one, in these
days of quick and easy manicure meth
DDS, should ever go out with hands that
are much short of perfection. And
stained ingernailS are almost unpar-
donable.
Sometimes nothing is needed beyond
scrubbing the hands and the nails with
warm water soap and a hand scrubbing
brush. But girls who work in offices,
and women who do their own house
work, know that this isn't always effec-
tive. Therefore, keep in the bathroom
Cor IN your desk, if you are an office
worker) a small bottle of lemon juice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

smartly with simple collarless Vionnet
neckline. Edge OF sleeves have narrow
corresponding plated frills.
Style No. 158 comes in sizes Is, IS,
20 years, SO. 80, 40 and AZ inches bust.
In the medium size, three and three
eighths yards of 39-inch material with
three-eights yard of 35-inch contrast
ing is sufhcient to make 1t.
Dahlia purple wool jersey with match
ing shade silk crepe, bottle green wool
crepe self-trimmed, independence blue
silk crepe with aquamarine and gypsy
red featherweight tweed are fascinating
ideas.
For a 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 copy Of large fashion magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

"he had the delirium tremens. He kept
stretching out his hands, feeling for
something and crying, "Oh, Mother!
Mother"
Needless to say, Mrs Stanton did not
stay in the little room another night.
1t is highly probable that the servants
had little desire to be in its vicinity
after dark thereafter.
Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Gently that 1 nave
long wanted to ask
him.
The first: What
do you fellows do
when four or Ave
Senators get to
talking at once?"
Jim looked at
me a minute and
t h e n repli e d
solemnly:
I'VE write fast
err"
The sc con d:
What do you do
when S ena tor s
talk faster than
you can writer"
He thought for
q moment, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.

Smart women favor this type for
semi-sports in featherweight wooden in
novel pattern.
It's designed along very simple lines,
with unusualness denoted in belted
waistline that starts at either side of
center-front of pointed outline of cir
cular skirt.
The back is straight and slender.
The plated jabot frills of bodice give
chic feminine touch and contrasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
DAILY DIET RECIPE
GINGER ALE VEGETABLE
SALAD

GINGER ALE VEGETABLE
SALAD.
Lemon gelatine, package:
boiling water, n cupful; ginger
ale, Ia cupfuls; chopped rad
ishes, "a cupful; minced green
pepper, "a cupful; salt, "a tea
spoonful; lettuce leaves, 8.
SERVES 8 PORTIONS.
Dissolve gelatine in boiling wa
ter. Cool and add ginger ale.
Then add the radishes which
have been washed but not peeled
and then chopped fine. Add
green pepper and salt. Pour into
individual wet molds and chill
until set. Unmold on lettuce or
other salad green.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some protein,
fiber, lime. iron and vitamins B
and c present. Can be eaten by
normal adults of average or un-
der weight and by those wishing
to reduce II mountaineering dress
ing were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

One mother says
My baby boy likes to color the pic
lures that come in the magazines but
wants me to be there to tell him what
color to put on each object AS he
could only remember one thing at a
time, this kept me hopping back and
forth at great rate so that / could
not get my work done. Finally / hit
upon the plan of marking each object
with the color that I thought would
look well on that particular object and
now he can color for an hour or more
without disturbing me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

PIG and genial Jim Wick, who has
been reporting debates in the
United States Senate for something like
10 years, answered two questions re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Toxic, Japan. now has population
of 1900. 900
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
THE GIRL BANDIT

Enid sat dp in bed and looked around her.
 The sunlight was streaming into the room. Mechanically she raised her hand to her head, Her head was bandaged.
 There was pain there, but it VAS not very severe. She was conscious Of a sense of weakness, but she did not feel ill., Where was shc2
 She remembered last night. Sie remembered being wounded and losing consciousness: and she had T ht.4y recollection of periods of elni-conscioushe during Whi@n she had been lifted out of the car and carried somewhere. and of some woman who had put her 10 bed, dressed her head, and given her something to drink.
 A glance at her wrist watch told hcr it was 3 o'clock.
 This unfamiliar room bothered her. It was very nice room, richly furnished. It Was certainly not d police cell! Therefore the car must have escaped the police. But Wh u exactly had taken place" Had any one else been wounded besides her self? Someone, perhaps, killed?
 At the thought of this possibility she twisted her hands nervous!y. arxiously together. The Big Shot
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Two Men Alleged to
 Have Robbed Mail Sacks

New York, Feb. F (P-Accused of obtaining United States mail from the office of tho New York, Now Haven x Hartford railroad in the Grand Central terminal by q ruSc. John Walters, 27, of 4 Erie street, Jersey City, and James T. Riley, 2S, of the Mills hotel were arrested to- day.
 Walters q former cmployc of the railroad mail room, was said by the police to have asked on Tuesday in the customary manner for the mail for the Harlem division, while Riley obtained the mail for Pier i 4. North River. According to the police the mail contained $10 in cash and $32,- 429 in checks and other commercial papers. They said the men had torg- cd endorsements and cash checks for %345. By a similar ruSc, said the po- lice, the two men yesterday obtained q sack of mail from the New York Central office in Lexington avenue, but it contained no checks or money.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

realization that in the eyes of the law she was d criminal, wanted with the rest of the gang. brought tears to Enid's eyes. How little she had weighed the price she must pay when she impulsively came 10 Eoy's rescue.
 The rest Of the newspaper a. count she read almost mechanical ly. Some Of the details she knew and others she had surmised. What she had not known was the after math of the gangster's escape.
 Giving up the chase when forc2l to the curb by bullet puncturci tires. the police had returned to the Morgan home and searched the place, confident that it was no ordi- nary crime that had been folled. Mrs. Morgan had been abusive but uncommunicative The police, how ever, were persistent.
 As a result they had found the proceeds of the Maiden Lane Jc"ol robbery of the night before in tn" CtIidI dIid lioN NN'N ioNifi4io 'N' Twisty Morgan.
 The paper fluttered from Enil's hands. She strove to think coher- cntly.
 Who had placed that nCWspap"H so obviously on the bedside table | And why? Who lived in this hous / The Big Shot-Roy-must have brought her here. What connection vas there between him and the oc- cupants of the house? And-and where was--Roy? Where was any one?
 She looked ,round. A bell push hung from the head of her bed. A queer little smile crossed her lips as she rang .he bell. Wherever ssta vas, the ablishmcnt seemed 10 lack nothing in the way of comfort and convenience!
 Perhaps minute passed, and then, answering her summons, there was a knock, and the door opened
 As shc starel at the figure staud- ing there, leaning nonchIlantly with his back against the doo: which he had closed behind him she felt the blood drain from her cheeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

X brass chain on the door had Lccn cut in two by some instrument introduced through the inch or 7 inch opening which the chain, when intact, had permitted. Enid under stood that, That was Sklnn%'s work - with the door tools that lazy Myers had<Told him to take along.
 Tho next paragraph brought q low, startled ejaculation from her lips, Tho gangs ''lookout" had been q girl-that was all that had saved them. The girl bandit had been posted on watch somewhere outside, so the paper said. Patrol man kecney had seen her dart in:o the house to give the alarm while he was across the road telephoninS to the station house for assistance to trap the men.
 The girl bandit. The sudden
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

She was sure now that it was Roy. Last night she had not seen his face; she had recognized only what she had thought were certain manncrisms in his walk and car riagc; but now she was prepared to swear that she recognized his every fraturc-that it was the same clean cut, handsome Roy who, until last night, she had thought was dead.
 How well ne lookt q, how much the perfect gentleman, as always Roy - the Big Shot - therefore criminal This well sroomcd figure a criminal, Her lips trcmbled. It was well known to everybody that the successful crooks knew how 10 wear their clothes.
 There was no responsive rccognj- ten in his face. Those dark-broNn eyes of his, the replica of her oWn. were rcgardinG here merely in | friendly. speculative way.
 'We thought we'd let you sleep itN lOnc dS you tOtlb. ilf Stlh tiN't-- antly. "It WIS the best tonic vol could have. You had a narrow squeak, but I'm glad 10 say it Was only a scalp wound. You'll DC around again all right in two or three days. We didn't call dog tor bccause'-hc smiled as he littci his shoulders - well, questions might be asked and the police aren't very happy this morning.
 She found ncr voice. "Oh, never mind about my wound" she cried. and in a surge of love and yearnirS reached out her arms to him. Roy. Roy. Roy. Don't you kno" me, Roy?'
 "rd like to put 'cm around my nCck,' he said with q grin; "bdt even q crook. which you know | anr sometimes plays the game, l oN" ycu too mucn to take the embrace under false prctenScs Whatever the mistake was that brought VOL into the game last night I'd have been pinched if it hadn't been for you. and, what with q few other things that they'd have been able to stick onto mo, I'd have gone up for keeps I'm for you, kid. strong. but 1 don't know who you are. |
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
%# BIG SHOT " bY FRANK l.. PACKARD

synopsis: Enid Howard pretty Canadian girl, comes to New York seeking "color" for q novel Shl finds it; also a man and adventure The man is Phil Martin, a reportr". who is attempting to capture the Big Shot, underworld Chieftaln. Tho girl becomes enmoshed when she finds he is her missing brother. Sh2 gained the cine through q photo graph given her by Shlve Frank, tt Gaugstar Tor Martin, Frank is assa i- smated Determined 10 see the Bis Shot she tracks him to an East Sie!e house and enters in time to saVe him from capture by poliG". They escape and Enid, wounded. Iaints after they get into q car that speeds away amid an cA- change of pistol shots.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
JEWEL HJACk FRS TOILED; GIRL BANDIT SAVES GANG

Enid read on. The story dc tailed the suspicious of Patrolman Kecncy on Scarng three men at two o'clock in the morning enter tll2 house where tho mother Of Twis'N Morgan. notorious underworld character, lived. He had crosse the road to invostigate-and founl the door had been unlocked, pre- sumably with q skeleton key.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

-EoN--was he safe? Where "4s he now?
 Her glance fell suddenly on q newspaper that lay on the bedside table. For an instant she stared Tt ir, then reached out and snatch2d i, up.
 The captions that had caught her eye were set in big type at the heal of two columns of text;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

never saw you in my life until la5t night"
 Copyright, Frank L. Packard)
 Learn tomorrow how Enid "c- gards the Big Shots disayowal of relationship.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

sional or constant offender, surveys show.
 Halitosis is caused by fermenting food particles in the mouth. Minor infections of the oral tract, Bad teeth, and Pyorrhea.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Kills Ger1nS-DcstrOyS OdOrs

Furthermore, being a powerful deodorant it immediately destroys all odors arising in the mouth. Leaves your breath sweet and normal.
 Be at your best
 Keep Listerine handy i'll office and use it often. 7. our free Book of Eli
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

Rich Women
 Rich women who know value prefer LIsTERINE TooTH PASTE at 25e to den- tifrices costing more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
For Chilly Days

D. F. D. players are expected to be nhand. The practice starts at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
MIDGET GOLF MAKES DEBUT
 IN JUNEAU
Enthusiastic Reception Is I Accorded Pastime by
 Men and Women

Midget golf is here. It will stay It was inaugurated with enthusiasm last night on an 18-hole indoor course on the second floor of the Charles Goldstein Building, Second and Seward Streets. Thomas B. Judson. Mayor of the city; E. M. Goddard President of the Cham Der of Commerce, and J. E. Bar ragar, Sr., Cashier of the Alaska i Electric Light and Power Company, initiated the play with match among themselves. Their interest and enjoyment were shared by a large gallery of men and women who followed every stroke from the first to the last hole.
 Scores of Initial Trio
 Of the three that made the first round of the course, the Mayors score was the highest. SC, much to his own and his friends regret.
 MT. Goddard took 77 strokes. MT. Barragar was slightly better with 76 The course par is 50, but to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21

a family prominent in Virginia his tory
 Some of Valentines most charac-
 eristic works were studies of Negro life made just after the close Of
 he war and sold in northern cities. One of the first was "Tne Nations Ward" the figure of small Negro boy with a Yankee" cap on his .head, a broad smile wreathing his features.
 Valentines statue of Thomas. Jef- ferson at Richmond has been wide ly noted, and two figures were cast from his model of Jefferson Davis, one of them now standing at Rich mond and the other at New Or leans. Tn Audubon Park, at New Orleans, is Valentines statue of James U. Audubon, cast in Septem- ber 1908
 Among other noted figures he modelled are General Thomas J. l"Stonewalr' Jackson. General J. F. B. Stuart, General Albert Sydney Johnston and Edwin Booth. Valentine was twice married. On November 12, 1872, he married Alice Churchill Robinson, who died Au- gust 23. 1883 His second wife was Katherine Cole Mayo, who died February 5, 1927. There were no children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21

make it requires considerable prac- tice in order to gain familiarity with the various hazards. All in all, the inauguration play was eXcep- tionally good.
 Soon after the opening trio got away from the first tee, other play CTS started For a few hours last night as many as 50 players, both men and women, were on the course at the same time. Playing contin- ued until midnight
 Driving Ranges Popular
 Not only the putting course, but also the driving ranges attracted play. Some of the feminine driv- CTS sent balls forward with bullet speed.
 The course today will be open on it's regularly scheduled hours from noon until midnight. This afternoon, from to 6, as usual hereafter, boys and girls may play fer half rates. Morning sessions will be held Saturdays and Sundays, and at these times, also young folks will be accorded reducei rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
a DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
HOME DEMONSTRATION
 GLASSES ARE TO START
 IN DOUGLAS TOMORROW

Mrs Lydia Fohn-H Hansen, Assis- tent Director of Home Economies from the Alaska College, who spoke here three weeks ago on practical methods of sewing will come to Douglas Wednesday to begin class es in Home Demonstration work.
 The sewing classes will be held in the city council chambers during the forenoons and in the domestic science room of the high school af- ternoons and evenings. The course is free and all needing help in sew ing are invited to attend Each one should take needles, pins, thread, thimb,e, sissors, and tape measure. Those desiring to make fitted pat terms should take three yards ol firm cotton material, gingham o, unbleached muslin. Several sewing machines will be needed also and anyone having a machine to lend 1t will be appreciated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUE
 ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

The Self Help Athletic Club" boys and girls entertained with a benefit card party at the home of Mrs. E. R. Brown last evening. Bridge and whist divided the in- terest of the guests, there being three tables of each. For bridge, J O. Kirkham won first prize and Mrs. A. R Edwards the consolation At whist Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin won first prize and Mrs. R. McGee the consolation. The sum of $l0.45 was cleared by the young folks to- ward their play home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
Pr. A. OF GOVT. SCHOOL
 PLAN, COMMUNITY WORK

Mrs Fohn- Hansen met with the members of the Native Pr. A. last Saturday afternoon in the Gov ernment school in connection with her work Of Home Economies in- struction. Rugs, lamp-shades and the batic work were decided upon as projects for the winter commun- ity work. These, together with ivory carving, which will begin as soon as the tools arrive, will complete the schedule.
 Much interest was manifested and plans to secure a large loom fol commercial weaving are being con sidered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
RESIDENTS CAUTIONED
 AGAINST FIRE HAZARDS

Flying sparks constitute one of the greatest fire hazards during dry and windy weather and all residents are urged to be specially cautious in burning wood CT other materials which cause sparks during the win ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21

they VIII not be eligible until next year.
 They are Howard J. and Leonard I. Schneyer of Philadelphia. They previously attended the University of Pennsylvania for a year.
 Oklahoma tnls year shipped 2,75O carloads of Irish potatoes, or 500 carloads more than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

A. F Granberg, who was injured in a fall from the top of his house during the fire Of last Thursday was able to leave the hospital yes terday and is completing his recov- cry at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
E. '. VALENTINE
 DIES AT HOME

(Contlnueo lfo.n Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21

For the first time in 87 years Athens College, Athens, Ala, has opened it's doors to male students. Twenty five enrolled.
 The sixth Michigan is the States largest Congressional district Much of it is in Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
TWIN BROTHERS NEXT YEAR MAY PLAY FOR PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Oct. 21. In this day of deceptive football, Penn State may show some real deceit next season.
 Twin brothers have reported 10 Coach Bob Higgins as candidates for the football squad. Although they have turned out in uniform
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
FIREMEN ARE TO START
 BASKETBALL PRACTICE

Basketball practice for the Fire Department will begin this evening at the natatorium and all the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21

The the Alaska Peninsula n Pacific Northern Alaska throughout Southern weather the North other districts
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06
Eagle Lodge to Entertain

Nome Aerie will on next Satur- day Dee. 13 commence their win ter series of card games and dances These parties will be for Eagles, their families and invited friends Invitations will be tssned through the members. All new candidates have the same. privileg- Of inviting their friends. The in vitations will be good for the en- tire series The trophies will be put up by Eagle Hall Commission and will be awarded to the win ners at the close of the five game series. Prizes for each event will also be given.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06
New Plane to Arrive Fairbanks
 Tomorrow for NAT

A new Stinson Junior 4-pass- enger moAoplane ordered b. ;he Northern Air Transport Inc, of Nome. is due. to arrive in Fairl anks tomorrow. Sunday, aboard the north bound train
 This will make the third plane which the company has planned for their fleet. All of them are Stinson planes. NAT No. 1, is at Hot Springs with a disabled motor Pilot Ross Of the NAT made a trip as a passenger from Hot Springs to Fairbanks in an flask an Airways Fairchild plane, Rob bins pilot, He arrived there yes terday. Ross will assemble the new ship and probably be able to make his first flight to Nome about the latter part of the week
 Gale Alexander, foreman in the Stinson factory at Wayne, Michigan. arrived in Nome today via flask an Airways plane. He is on a spec ial trip in the interest of the North ern Airways Inc. to repair plane No. of that company which was damaged On the tail fuse1age about a month ago Manager Clin Allyn of the NAT and MT. Alexander got together immediately and the plane will soon be in working order again 1t is understood.
 The new Stinson plane is equip ped with a 21O horsepower Lycom- ing motor. and in addition has sev- eral of the latest appliances.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06
LOCAL NEWS
COMMU NIFTY CHRISTMAS
 TREE COMMITTEES

. Mr. F.. J. Beck, chairman of the Fifth annual Community Christmas Tree Committee. following his cleo ton as general chairman, announced the following committees: :-- ..-. -.--
 Finance-A M Hartford, chairman. G. R. Jackson, Alfred J. Lomen, M. J. Walsh, Mrs. Dan Crowley.
 Publicity-Mrs. Lars Rynning chairman. Mrs. Harry Lomen, Mrs. H. Harper
 Preparing Gifts Mrs. 0. A. Rraa- hadt chairman, Mrs. F. J. Rohn, Mrs. Paul Ulrich, Mrs. Chas Calkins Mrs. w. J. Rowe Mrs. Ross Kin ney, Mrs. Luther Dunbar Mrs. Rose Nelly. Miss Please simon son
 Decorations-M Miss Susan Drenth chairman. Mrs. r Jensen. Mrs. w. B. Miller, Mrs. E. H. Gagen, Mrs. C. F. Iennay. Mrs. Leonard Smith. Messrs. Luther Dunbar, Albert Schmidt, Chris OLeary, Aaron Johnson
 Good Cheer -Thos. D. Jensen, chairman, F. l.. Robinson Mayor Bahlke, Mrs C. K. Sears Mrs w F. Baldwin. Mrs NJ. J Walsh, w J Rowe.
 santa and Reindeer A. w. Mead chairman, Ben Mozee, C. F. Nenney
 Prosram-L.. E Rynning, Mrs. L. E. Robinson. Miss Bertha Ram bow
 Ice Cream Dispensory Fred Mebes chairman. A. A Chagnon, C. F. Rice. F. T. Rohn Bud Stout, w. F II. Cremer,
 I'shers-Mrs, Thos. D. Jenson was appointed to take charge and appoint the ushers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06
Small Fire Sunda, Morning

The fire department was called out earl% last Sunday morning ill answer to an alarm and found small fire burning in a child S play house in the rear Of the residence of Chas. D. Jones, It was extin- guished promptly with very little damage resulting. Efforts to de tarmina the origin of the blaze have failed but it is commonly thought that a lighted cigarette or match thrown that way by some passerby caused the fire
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06

dent. Under her efforts Cradle Roll department is being organized Twenty two babies are now on the goit. Others will b. added later. A party for mothers and babies is being arranged for. with Miss Emily Morgan, at the Nurses quar- ters, next Thursday, Dec. 11th. at two o'clock P. M.