davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

ICUHtIHueu From Fist Page.)
along at the normal cruising speed
The plane carried 1920 gallons Of gas
oline. enough for Al hours in the air.
This would enable them to remain up
until ii 80 m, Pacific standard time
$50 pm. Eastern standard t,rne)
The flyers landing place was a mat
ter of considerable speculation. Seattle
was their goal and the local chapter
of tilc National Aeronautical Associa-
ton made plans for their reception
here
However, John Buffelen. capitalist
and owner Of the plane. was hoping
they would land in Tacoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

pacts. however numerous. will only be
stakes marking the line Of q proposed
pathway-not solid highway toward
peace"
japan is anxious that the coming
Disarmament Conference shall result in
a genuine reduction of ornaments by
the great powers, Kenkichi Yoshizawa,
the japanese representative, told the
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Continued From First Page.)
jewelry> believed to have belonged to
her. Internal Revenue agents at the
e'me time seized securities valued at
S15O,000
Pitts also was namei in the warrant
Pits is in jail here pending an appeal
from a sentence for conspiracy to en-
bezzle 100000. The jewels and Sc
curities were discovered during a search
for missing assets of Pitts. The
first intimation Of the existence Of
tie securities was had when Hart
attempted to cash interest coupons
on Invest rent Building bonds here Sat
urday. He left that night for Atlantic
City where the seizure and arrests took
place
Both Hart and Clancy were placed
under arrest Monday and held for in
vestigation while agents Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau examined the cache in
which the securities and jewels were
found.
Federal Attorney Awaited.
In swearing out the warrent last
night, Mcconnell said he was acting
under instructions of the United States
attorneys office. He said he was await
ing a Federal attorney to take charge
OF Hart and Clancy.
Internal Revenue agents yesterday
checked over bonds. legal documents
and jewelry said to have been placed in
the Claridge Hotel safe by Hart and
Clancy.
George F. Bradley. an Internal
Revenue operative. is quoted in a dis
patch from Atlantic City with saying
the papers are what the Government
has been looking for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
GAR WOOD IN TEARS
DENIES TRICK AGAINST
KAYE DON IN BOAT RACE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
Three Others Hurt in Illinois Mine
Company Shell Plant.

BENTON, Ill. September 9 Up
Three men were killed and three in
jured today by an explosion that de-
stroyed the Safety Mining Co. plant,
manufacturing shells for blasting coal.
Six other men who were working in
the plant escaped serious injury.
The dead we're Herbert Smith. 10
seph Haskins and Carl Nottingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Card party. St. johns Parish Hall,
Thirty-fourth street and Rainier ave-
nue., tomorrow. $3.50 pm. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Purpose Of 8 ,rtsma nship

on Monday. to the G oct that he had
tricked Don into be- ng the gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dinner. Educational Committee,
Knights Of Columbus, May1ower Hotel,
6 pm.
Meeting. American University Park
Citizens Association. Hurst Hal. Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska avenues, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
MEXICO ACCEPTS
INVITE IN FORMAL
REPLY TO LEAGUE

Continued From First Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
MOYLE AND ALLEN
UNHEARD FROM AS
TIME LIMIT NEARS

Continued From First Paee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
MRS. PITTS HELD
ON ACCUSATION OF
CONCEALING ASSETS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1931-06-12

position to attract the attention Of the
executive. When, therefore, O cutter
makes intelligent or practical or clever
suggestions, the executive notices II and
the cutters chance for promotion Is
right there-simple and direct-because
the executives are such tyrantS as are
seldom known IN other busineeses
What they say goes. Often 1t comes
back with It's head hanging, hut when
they say 1t, 1t goes.
Some of the best known man movie
directors began as cutters. But while
many executives, directors and writer's
began as cutters, no actor or actress
has been known to climb from the cut
ting room to the films.
Now the next thing you want TO know.
Is how to get Job as cutter. Well,
there's no answer to that. It's acci-,
dental. Perhaps you are O stenog-
rapher or clerk and get job In the
cutting room. Perhaps you are q rela-.
tive Of somebody or a friend Of some
body. Perhaps you are sent to the job,
by an employment agency. Like every
thing else in Hollywood, getting q job
as q cutter Is an extremely haphazard
affair. II you have the right kind Of
mind, the kind they can use you can
climb up to good job in pictures. :
They don't like woman directors In
the industry. To become one requires
a combination of being in the right
place to begin with. having an extraor-
dinary amount Of ability, and being in
contact with people who have the DOW
er to make you a director in spite of
the prejudice against women. Miss
ArZner combined all three
(Copyright. l931)
Evening star., 1931-06-12

propel the strong wings. AS far as is
known, she is the only insect that can
fly backward. sideways and forward as
we'll. She has been the model for n.y.
ing machines for years. Her spindle
like legs are built for clinging Her
slender abdomen is used as a steering
oar.
The mother tucks the tiny eggs into
the stems of water plants deep in the
tissue, where they remain for three
weeks Little. spider-like. long-legged
babies drop into the water. Like their
parents, they have huge appetites. They
grow fast and cast four coats, then the
wing pads appear. They are pale
green, trimmed in brown, and are very
clever hunters.
The strange thing about them is their
lower lip, which is hinged and folds
back when not in use. Sometimes the
.deceitful one covers her face with it
and she resembles tiny bull dog. She
lies on the floor of the pond. and. when
a desirable morsel comes alcng. the lip
shoots out one-fourth the length Of
her body. It has sharp teeth along
the edges, and, with lightning-like mo-
ton, the dangling legs and wriggling
body of the victim are in her mouth.
All Summer long she eats all she can
catch and she sleeps through the VIM
ter. One day in late Spring, she will
climb the stem Of water plant, and,
in the morning or late evening, to
avoid her enemies, she is born again,
Evening star., 1931-06-12
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking in his
private chair and I sed, Hay pop. does
q inventor make much money out OF a
invention?
That all depends on how useful it Is
to mankind in generel, pop sed. If its
meerly some such thing as a cure for
old age, the inventor will proberly die
of starvation in the prime of his own
life, but on the other hand if its reely
noble contribution to human welfare
such sa a set of cuff buttons that play
like a music box when you put them
on and take them off, in that case OF
corse he gets his just reward and makes
so much money that it takes him years
to lose it all in the stock market, he sed.
Well I've got q ideer for a CRATE in
vention, I sed. I'm thinking of invent
ing a aereoplane that cant come down
without the consent of the pilot be-
cause it will be covered with little bal
looms on top to keep it up. Do you think
I could make lot OF money with that
invention, pop? I sed.
Well, I don't like to make any rash
statements, pop sed. It sounds to me
like one way invention, mean you've
provided for keeping your aireoplane
up and you've neglected to provide for
bringing it down, he sed.
No I haven't, either, pop, Sed. All
the pilot has to do when he wunts to
come down is leen out and shoot all the
balloons with a automatic pistol, sed
That would be extra added induce
ment because it would give you pistol
practice and airecplane practice at the
same time, I sed.
So it would by gollies, pop sed In
that east dOnf neOlect m NIT mo down
for some preferred shares as soon as
your company is formed, he sed.
All rite, will you give me dime in
advants, pop? I sed, and he sed, You
win. Meaning he would.
Wich he did.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Clever Way to Lengthen Skirt
BY MARY MARSHALL.

sketch was made was Of howered chif-
fon and black lace, but the idea could
be carried out with plain chiffon and
lighter lace. In the dress sketched the
chiffon extends down to the insteps
but this is not necessary If the slip Is
Of good length. And so II you have a
too-short chiffon dress, our suggestion
Is to buy lace fiouncing for the bottom
of the skirt, with enough matching lace
to make little jacket. The jacket will
add to the usefulness of the dress and
will provide an excuse for the lace
fiounce. II the skirt in its present guise
Is extremely short, you may make q
fiounce deeper than the one shown In
the sketch.
The jacket shown here Is fairly long
with q belt arrangement that ties in q
bow at the front. Your jacket may be
waist length or one of the very short
boleros that have recently come into
favor in Paris. If the making Of a
Jacket seems like an ordeal, you may
use a piece of lace to match the flounce
as a scarf or deep cape collar.
Evening star., 1931-06-12

of ours and not foe. She Is more
swift than the swallow, and almost, II
not quite, as beautiful as the butterfly.
Even though she Is called the
"snatcher" because she catches and
consumes her food while on the wing,
she has no time for reptiles and does
not hover near them.
Darling and rushing through the air
faster than a train, she is in search Of
our enemies, the flies, gnats and other
bothersome insects. She is the police
man of the air and we do not fully ap-
preciate her as we should.
Like most ladies, she is afraid in a
storm. With the first clap of thunder,
she seeks the under side Of leaf, and
there she stays until all danger has
passed! She doteS on hot weather. She
is an early riser and stays ott until
dark. Mrs. Dragon Fly, ever on the
alert, Is looking for a juicy mosquito
that may have just dined on you or a
friend.
They get what they go after, and
never give up until the sought-for OBJ
iect is within their grasp. When you
see them lowering over ponds, streams
or plants, you may be sure 1t Is the
breeding place of insects.
| Mrs. Anax Junis has an olive-green
body, trimmed in blue and brown. Her
| head is large She has three simple
eyes as well as two compound ones.
The lower lip exposes two pairs of jaws
with toothed edges. Her head moves
on a very slender neck like q pivot.
Her chest is network of muscles which
Evening star., 1931-06-12

never thought much about the people
who do the cutting. Yet these cut
ters" have the best inside track to
movie jobs as writer's, supervisors and
directors.
Dorothy Arzner for one was q "cut-
ter" She began as stenographer.
Then she was transferred to the cut
ting department, and directly from the
cutting department got her chance to
become q director. At first glance this
seems strange, because the cutting work
Is altogether mechanical.
The executives of the motion picture
companies watch o film; then say to
the cutters "Cut here" "Cut there"
and SO on. A cutter, therefore, is sup
posed merely to obey orders. But
sometimes a cutter has ideas Of his
own, or in some cases, of her own.
They say: Mrs. Executive, I think
this film would do better if we cut
right here" or "if we transferred this
little piece further forward" or some
thing like that. Often the suggestions
are good.
The cutter works more closely with
the chief executives than anybody else
in the business, as you can see for your
self. So the cutter Is the best possible
Evening star., 1931-06-12
NANCY PAGE
New Brides Can Make
Good Cherry Pie
by FLORENCE LA GANKK.

The telephone rang. Nancy answered
it. On the wire was Dorothy, a recent
bride. please tell me, Nancy, how to
make cherry pie in which the juice
does not run out and spoil the looks
Of the top crust"
1.-THE obvious answer to that, Dot, is
to make pie without any top or cover
just strips Of pastry arranged dia-
mondwise. That Is an especially
pretty pie, too, because the red Of the
cherries contrasts with the strips Of
lightly Drowned crust.
But, frankly, I don't object to l1av.
ing the juice run over part Of the top
crust. I rather like to see 1t. A pie
which is pallid on top. and so self
contained that you never get an idea
of what Is beneath that crust, is not
my idea Of q good-looKing pie at all.
"I know that some women suggest
Evening star., 1931-06-12

this time into O beautiful flying insect
The head and wings move within the
old shell, the old skin splits behind the
head, the back humps up and out Of the
slit. Then the head and wings and
last the long abdomen.
The crumpled wings spread and dry
within an hour, then the whole body
hardens. You see the lovely green
darner grown up. Along comes a dap
per-looking dragon ny suitor and they
wed He is a devoted husband, but does
nothing for his children.
Once some one tried to catch enough
green flies to satisfy the appetite OF
Mrs. Dragon Fly. After 40 large juicy
ones had been handed over to her and
she was not inclined ever to be filled
she was told to go and hunt her own
flies.
(Copyright, ieSi)
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Casserole of Beef.

Cut the beef into pieces and brown
quickly in fat. Add to the beef two
cans Of oxtail soup and piece of
lemon peel. Add one cupful Of peeled
small onions and half cupful of
tomato soup. Cover and cook in a slow
oven until the sauce is reduced and the
meat is very tender. II desired. small
potato balls may be added during the
last 20 minutes of cooking.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Wall Paper.

Wall paper that Is printed with oil
colors is very useful. In the nursery a
child can chalk on it and the marks
can be wiped of with a damp sponge,
or 1t can be waxed, which gives it q
similar appearance to varnish. Wipe
over with a damp cloth before waxing.
The result Is washable and impervious
to steam, so can be used on kitchen
walls.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
With Lamb.

Lamb should be thoroughly cooked.
Serve with roasts and chops either
chutneys or highly seasoned sauce of
some kind or brown sauce. Horserad-
ish sauce is also good, and so are ripe
olives or pickles. If you serve fruit with
this meat, or fritters. use pineapple,
orange, grapefruit or apple
Evening star., 1931-06-12
My Neighbor Says:

Adding hot milk instead of
cold to mashed potatoes makes
them lighter. Mash well, add salt,
butter and hot milk last. Beat
for a minute with o spoon.
To clean marble, make paste
of two tablespoons baking soda,
one tablespoon powered pumice
stone, one tablespoon powdered
chalk and enough water to make
a thick paste. Rub paste over
marble and let it dry. Wash off
with warm water and soap suds,
wipe dry with clean soft cloth.
When picking, be sure to use
the best pure cider vinegar. It Is
the safest and the best. Do not
under any circumstances mix two
kinds Of vinegar.
(Copyright, 1eSl.)
Evening star., 1931-06-12

to be q director.
Yet her way was
the simplest and
most direct there is.
You have heard
Of cutting Aims.
You know that
when o picture is
made from two to
ten times as much
film Is shot as Is
actually used. You
know that the film
Is cut, but you
L N,A - .. q. - N l. 4 -
Evening star., 1931-06-12

use strips, usually invert o light
weight large tin pie plate over the pie
until the cherries have begun to cook.
I put this on 10 minutes after the pie
goes into the hot oven. BY that time
the edge crust is set. Then cover the
pie with the tin and leave it for q half
hour, uncovered for the last or 10
minutes Of baking. And Peter likes my
cherry pie"
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Woman Movie Director.

There's just exactly one important
movie director in Hollywood who Is q
woman. Her name is Dorothy Arzner
and you will never guess how she came
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Jellied Eggs.

Poach the eggs, then put them on a
platter in partly set asplc jelly made of
chicken broth and gelatin. When this
has set, cover the eggs with more aspic
and decorate with mayonnaise tinted q
light green.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Banana Sauce.

Put some ripe bananas through a
potato ricer to make two cupfuls of
puree. Then add abou: one tablespoon
full Of sugar, then the juice of two
lemons. Beat until very light. Thor
oughly chill and serve on orange ice.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Rice as Cereal,

Plain rice as hct cerealis sometimes
overlooked, but it ought to be used more
frequently. 1t may be served with brown
or white sugar, with cream or evapo-
rated milk, with butter or maple sirup,
or with fruit
Evening star., 1931-06-12

the filling that It is a. pasty and thick
as glue.
"I line my pie plate with crust, mix
one cupful sugar with two tablespoon
fuls flour, put half Of this on the bot
tom crust, add the pitted fruit, put re-
naming sugar and flour over fruit and
then put strips or top crust on. II I
Evening star., 1931-06-12

There is no use now to hope for q
return Of short skirts. Hemlines may
be raised an inch or so for evening
wear next Autumn, but anything like o
Evening star., 1931-06-12

putting a funnel of paper in an open
ing cut In the center Of the top crust.
others bind the edges with strip OF
white cloth. Others fold the top crust
over on to itself and then join it to the
bottom crust. And some people put in
so much Rranulated tapioca or -four in
Evening star., 1931-06-12
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

The bolero jacket is engaging much
attention Of debs debutantes and youth
ful type Of woman.
No small wonder-when so smart and
so thoroughly wearable as this one.
The original in crepe silk print In
red and white, had its collar and jabot
Of white crepe tuck-in blouse pleated to
prove its feminine chic.
The gored skirt, slightly hared, lends
height to the figure.
In emerald green shantung with plain
white. this model is very snappy.
Opal-yellow linen with opal-green
eyelet batiste, cotton mesh in white
with handkerchief linen, dusty-pink
novelty pique with white dotted swiss
and pale blue fiat washable crepe are
ideal for Summer wear.
Style No. 1927 is designed in sizes H.
IA. Is, 1S, 20 years. SO and 80 inch bust.
Size Is requires yards 39-inch, with
IA yards 39-inch for blouse.
For pattern Of this style, send IS
Evening star., 1931-06-12
N A T u r. e S
C. H IL ID II E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.

xxx.
THE DRAGON FLY.
Anax Junis.
SNAKE DOCTOR, q devils
darning needle, a green darner
who sews up bad boys ears, all
wrong names given to the beau
&ifiiI dra coYa fiv u,ho IL n fY-iav1d
Evening star., 1931-06-12
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD.
the highest paid business
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-26
fCimarron' IS Triumph
for Sound Screen
New Dream Theatre Will Pre-
sent This Wonderful
Picture Next Week

Radio Pictures "Cimaron" at the
New Dream theatre, is striking ex-
ample of the superiority of the talk
lie over the silent drama as a means
of transferring popular novel to the
screen. The character Of Yancey
Cravat, editor and lawyer, has been
enjoyed by million readers, who
surely would be disappointed if the
brilliant talkative Yancey, played by
Richard Dix, suddenly lost his voice
and was reduced to dumb pantomine
and printed sub-titles. Yancey is fas-
cinating because Of what he thinks,
says and does on the spur of the
moment. 1t is impossible to predict
him.
In "Cimarron,' the individual modes
of speech, the rich, soft Western
drawl, are perfectly recorded by the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. great advan-
tage. The numerous sounds with
which the picture is crowded add to
reality.
The adoption of "cimarron" was
complicated by the fact that the story
covers a broad sweep of history
from 1889 to 1880, with rapidly
changing styles Of dress and customs,
and the advent of automobiles, oil and
other improvements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-26
BREU-RICKE NUPTIALS

Miss Mary Breu, daughter of Mrs.
George Breu who resides eight miles
west of Morgan and Albert Ricke, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ricke of Nor
gan township were united in marriage
at St. GATHERINGS church, Redwood
Falls, Monday morning, February Is.
The nuptial high mass was read by
Rev. FIR. w. ]. Jiracek at nine o'clock
before large number of friends and
relatives.
Attendants for the bride were Miss
Frances Breu and Miss Louisa Ricke,
while Alvin isitig and Clarence Petit
ig attended the groom.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in dress of white crepe made with
a round neckline, short sleeves and
lonk skirt. Her long tulle veil was
held beneath a coronet Of lace. She
carried shower bouquet Of pink
roses.
Miss Breau wore a lovely orchid
crepe gown trimmed with flounces of
silver lace with which was worn a
maline headdress and silver pumps.
She carried sheaf of roses. Miss
Ricke wore a peach colored crepe
dress with a large hat in matching
color. Carnations and roses made up
her sheaf of flowers.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception attended by thirty-five
guests was held at the home Of the
brides mother, while in the evening
a large affair was given at the Nor
gan City Hall where "Pinkies" or
chestra of Sleepy Eye furnished the
music for dancing,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-26
BILL PROHIBITING FROZEN
WIND" AT FAIR INTRODUCED

Some of the corrections sold at the
State Fair last year were not as
wholesome as their appearance indi-
Gated, so out of the State House of
Representatives, Committee on Dairy
Products and Livestock, came a bill
recently, outlawing frozen products
"made in imitation of ice cream"
It seems one or two fair visitors
who paid ten cents for fluffy appear
ing delicacies and were disillusioned
as to their content had the products
analysed and found, the committee
was told that they contained less than
three per cent butterfat. Under the
state law, ice cream products must
contain at least twelve per cent but
terfat.
One committee member described
the dime products sold at the State
Fair as containing nothing but frozen
wind,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-26
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
EXTRACTS ONE-THIRD OF
PAY CHECK FOR TAXES

An insight into conditions in Germ
any may be glimpsed from a first
hand account of which VIM. M. Smith
learned from a man travelling in this
country representing a German fact
Dry recently.
This man showed Mr.. Smith a
check representing one months sal
airy, and one-third Of this sum had
been taken out for taxes by the
German government.
"You people have nothing to kick
about when it comes to taxes" he
told Mr.. Smith.
When asked how the factory which
he represented Jared last year, the
foreigner informed him that cit did
fairly we'll; it made enough to pay
the taxes"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-26
LAKE CRYSTAL MAIL THEFT
is BEING INVESTIGATED

The sixth Minnesota postal robbery
in nine days is being investigated by
Lake Crystal officials and inspectors
from the postal department at St.
Paul. A pouch containing approx
~mately 100 letters was stolen from
the passenger depot there while post
al employees left the baggage room
to unload express and freight from
an incoming train. A preliminary
examination revealed nothing OF
value.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-26

an auditorium, checks room and
ticket booth. A portable stage might
be erected in the rear. The basement
would include furnace room, kitchen
AMI a large banquet hall, also mems
and women's lounging rooms.
The cost of the building is estimat-
ed at from $13,500 to $4,000.
The st. James Legion already has
a nest egg of $4,000.