davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-08

that he could not run much longer.
His tail usually so fluffy, had becom"
wet and hGaVy. He was painting and
he was tired. oh, so tired. The baying
of that Dog sounded nearer and nearer.
If only he knew of some hole in which
he could find shelter. If only he could
break that trail. 1t seemed to him that
he couldn't run any farther; that he
must lie down and rest. But sheer ter
ror kept him going. He would run until
he dropped. Life seemed very precious
to Reddy just then.
The jingle Of bells caught his atten-
ton. There was a road passing through
the woodland in which he was running.
An idea came to him. 1t was q des-
rerate idea but this was time Tor des-
pcrate things. He turned toward that
road. When he came in sight of it h
saw wood sled drawn by pair of
horses driven by a man. If he could
run down that road little way ahead
of those horses. their trampling feet
might trample out his scent. And there
would be no telltale footprints. 1t was
just a chance, but Reddy was ready :or
any chance. He made for that road,
but his strength was SO far gone that
he did not reach it in time to get ahead
of the horses. The sled was just pass
ing as he came out Of the bushes along
the road. He was too late.
But tired and discouraged as he was
hts wits were as keen as ever. That
sled was very low and the back part
was empty The driver had not seen
him. Reddy leaped into the road just
back of the sled With the last of his
strength he followed it for few feet
and then jumped Wher, do you think
he jumped to? Onto that sled. Yes,
sir. that is what he did. He landed so
lightly that he made no sound There
was some straw on that sled and Reddy
crept under it.
Just as the sled disappeared around
a turn in the road that Dog burst out
of the bushes at the point where Reddy
had lcft them. He was baying as orly
a Hound on a fresh trail can bay. He
knew that that Fox was only Il hort
distance ahead and was sure that IN a
few minutes he would catch him. And
then, abruptly, the baying ceased. That
scent had mysteriou5ly vanished. He
ran this way and that, shifting the tnow
eagerly. He circled back into the brush,
picked up the trail again and once
more lost it just where he had before.
1t was very puzZltng.
Tho driver turned to look back. THAT
Fox must have crossed the road just
after we passed" said the driver TO the
horses. Then he slapped them with the
reins and urged them on. He wasn't
a hunter and he wasn't particularly in
terested. And so Reddy. taking a des-
perate chance, broke his trial. Slowly
he recovered his breath. Little by little
the strength came back to him. He
even grinned as he heard the impatient
yelps of the Dog vainly trying to find
his scent. And for soma time he didn't
even wonder where he was being taken
or what he should do next.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

thoroughly. The curls are then ccmbed
out and formed into a series of round
curls pinned vertically side by side
across the back of he head The curls
over the ears are combed out and ar
ranged in a fringe en- the temples.
Both ears are uncovered. This coiffure
is adapted for hair that is being al
lowed to grow after bobbing. The ends
of hair may be permanently waved in
ringlets and the rest of the hair left
straight.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Juniors will love this little frock, SO
unusually distinctive and suitable for
class room.
1t has a circular skirt, laid in box
plat effect at the front, to swish
jauntily about.
The hip peplum is cute idea.
A navy blue lightweight woolen
overplaided in red made the original.
The collar and cuffs of pique would also
be very effective in plain blue woolen,
finished at the edge with bias red bind
ing
Style No. 258e is designed for sizes 6,
8. 10, IL and II years. Size requires
234 yards of 35-inch material with 3s
yard of 35-inch contrasting
Wool jersey, wool crepe, tweedlike
mixture, linen, rayon novelties and
challis type cottopS are nice mediums.
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
Evening star., 1932-01-08

in their prepara-
ton as you do IN
cooking either OF
the two-meat or
dessert you will
soon interest the
m ost unwilling
M e m b e r of the
household.
Care of the Veg+
etableS IS an i'm
portant item in the
task of m a k / n 6
them attractive for
the table. Due TO
heat and handling,
oranr1 THINGS very
Evening star., 1932-01-08

body building, minerals for blood, bones
and teeth. fats and sugar for fuel, and
vitamins for health and growth; Even
milk products, such as skim milk, but
termiik and cottage cheese, are valu-
able, although they lack butterfat and
some of the vitaminS.
In planning for your little child,
remember that milk does not neces-
sarily have to be consumed as liquid,
although it is interesting to know the
many ways in which you can vary it
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Little Citron Pudding.

Beat the yolks of three eggs. Add
two ounces Of sugar, one tablespoonful
of -four and gradually half pint of
cream. stir in two ounces Of citron,
chopped fine. Put into individual cups,
CRATE nutmeg over the tops and bake
in a quick oven. Chopped nuts MAJ
be added to the citron IL desired.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Brussels Sprouts.

Soak one quart Of clean Brussels
sprouts in cold water for 10 minutes
Drop into boiling, salted water and cook
for IS minutes or until tender. Drain
Mix three tablespoonfuls of flour with
two tablespoonfulS of melted butter and
to half a cupful of hot tomato Juice.
Pour the mixture into one cupful of
milk and cook in a double boiler until
thickened. Add one-fourth cupful of
sliced stuffed olives and sauce to the
sprouts. Pour into the creased ramekin
dishes, sprinkle with one-fourth cupful
of grated American cheese and brown
in a moderate oven for IS minutes.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

THE so-called indoor seasons are
Just around the corner, and from
now until Springtime there will be-
generally speaking, less exercise and
heavier meals than men and women
have INDUCED in for the past six
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Crane Blanc Mango.

Allow two tablespoonfuls OF corn
starch, wet with a little water, to a
pint of boiling grape juice sweetened to
taste. Cook for five minutes, pour into
mold wet with ice water, and let
stand until cold. Serve with whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

UlOntlS.
That means that
W are due for a
Ettle lecture on
readjusting menus
to meet the needs
of the new season.
And by that I
mean setting up a
reasonable Sched-
ule which will pro-
vide the body with
the right amount
of each of the i'm
portant food ele-
mentS needed to
m a / n t a in good
health
Evening star., 1932-01-08


he is growing. In
fact, it should be
included in the
menus planned for
every person, child
or adult.
Milk should re-
main in the diet
because it is not
only a palatable
food, but it is our
m st important
food. 1t furnishes
the materials nee
essary for growth
and development
Ws
Evening star., 1932-01-08

IF 1T is necessary to reduce your food
A. budget during this period OF emer-
eencv. see to it that your supply of
milk is not decreased. There Is no
other food that is just as good as milk
for the children, and it is one food
that must stay in his diet so long as
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Reddy Becomes Desperate.
The stout of heart who do and dare
VIII ne'er give way to grim despair.


Old Mother Nature.
Reddy Fox had reached a point where
he felt that he might as well just give
up. He was in despair. Trick after tricE
he had tried to fool that Dog chasing
him. Two or three times he thought
he had been successful, only to have
the Dogs master, the hunter with the
terrible gun. come to the aid of the
Dog and find Reddys tracks in the soft
snow.
If only there hadn't been that light
fall of snow If only there had re-
mained merely the hard packed snow
that held no footprintS How terribly
unfair it all was. AS if life were not
hard enough at this season of the year
without being hunted. Was there no
sense of fairness in this hunter with
a terrible gun? There couldn't be. He
must know that Reddy was half starved
and, therefore, lacking in strength, so
that the advantages was all with that
Dog, full fed at his best. OF course,
he knew that that light snow would
show every footprint and so enable him
to help the Dog when the latter lost
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Saving Without Scrimping
BY EDITH M. SHAPCOTT
Nutrition Consultant, Home Making Center, New York

VOU can learn to make the Winter
vegetable you serve as popular
with the family as are your meats or
desserts If YOU take as much pains
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Coifures.

~ NE of the interesting things
about this seasons smart Golf
fures is the original way in
~ which the part is placed. What
starts cut as a conventional
side part is more than likely to extend
in a diagonal line across the back of
TIE head. which makes the back Of the
coifTure as important as The front. Hair
Evening star., 1932-01-08
BEDTIME STORIES By y
BY Thornton
W. Burgess.

the scent. Reddy's thoughts were very
bitter. Do you wonder?
Reddy was becoming desperate. SO
far every trick had failed. He knew
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Sihce the economic crisis struck the
world, new trend in literature has
developed Publishers report an in
creasing demand for books of economics,
philosophy and international relations.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Suggestions for Hostess

Individuality May Be Shown in Food Served and
Choice of Table Accessories-Color and Form
in Articles Ofered-Bridge Parties.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
PLUM PUDDING.

One cup bread crumbs, "a cup
suet, chopped fine; u teaspoon
soda, u teaspoon cloves, y tea
spoon cinnamon, ls teaspoon salt,
/ teaspoon baking powder, Il cup
molasses, egg, l-3 cup milk, 4
tablespoons raisins, 4 tablespoons
nuts. Mix all the dry ingredients
thoroughly, add the raisins and
nuts chopped fine. Break the egg
into the molasses, beat well and
add tr.e milk. Mix with the dry
ingredients. Pill a well buttered
pudding mold half full. Cook it
in the top of a double boiler.
Steam ~ hours and serve with
yellow sauce. Recipe serves four.
Hard Sauce-Cream together ]
heaping tablespoon butter and "a
cup sugar. Add teaspoon boiling
water. Beat until light and
smooth and favor with vanilla or
lemon 10 taste.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
BREAKFAST

Grapes, Oatmeal with Cream
Bacon and Eggs. Hot Corn Cake
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Egg Croquettes, Spinach
Graham Gems, Hot Gingerbread
Whipped Cream, Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup
Fried Pork Chops, Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes, Creamed Turnip
Lettuce, French Dressing
Plum Pudding, Foam Sauce
Coffee
Evening star., 1932-01-08
HOT CORN CAKE

One cup -four, 2 cup corn meal
white preferred), p cup sugar,
cup milk CsweeD, 2 teaspoons
cream of tartar, l teaspoon soda
(dissolved in milk, egg, salt.
Bake quickly. 1t should be as
light as sponge cake.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
EGG CROQUETTES.

Melt 3 tablespoons butter,
blend in 2 tablespoons Of -four
and add, slowly, ! cup Of milk.
Place over boiling water, add
y teaspoon grated onion, tab
lespoon of chopped parsley. "A
teaspoon paprika and y teaspoon
salt. Stir and cook 10 minutes,
add 6 chopped hard-boiled eggs
and turn on a buttered platter to
cool. Shape into croquettes, roll
in crumbs, dip in beaten eggs,
roll ags.n in crumbs and fry in
deep f.Jt fat. Serve with white
or be- namel sauce.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

grapefruit, lemon, or orange peel, or
apricpts.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
YELLOW.
MENU FOR A DAY.

Egg yoIks, carrots, oranges candied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26


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 Main Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
MILLIONS HELPED
TO HEALTH
BY ALL-BRAN
Has Bulk" and Vitamin 3
for Constipation; Also
Iron for Blood

r In ten years, Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN
Chas gained an increasing number of
tlfriends. Today. it is used by
1tmillions with satisfactory results.
~ New tests show added reasons for
e the success of ALL-BRAN. Labora-
{ tory experiments prove it has bulk"
l. to exercise the intestines, and Vita
e min 3 to help tone the intestinal
Tract.
3. Another benefit Of ALL-BRAN is
II that it has twice as much blood
h building iron as an equal amount by
n weight of beef liver.
y The headaches, loss of appetite
, and energy that so often result from
= constipation can be overcome by
rthis pleasant cereal. How much bet
: ter than using habit-forming pills
o and drugs.
ALL-BRAN action is gentle. It's
L "bulk" is much like that of lettuce.
{ Within the body, it absorbs mois-
/. ture and forms a soft mass. Gently
9 1t clears the intestines of wastes.
n Two tablespoonful daily are
9 sufficient to overcome most types of
4 constipation. If your intestinal
y trouble is not relieved this way, see
!, your doctor.
' Serve as a cereal, or use in cook
ing. Tempting recipes on the red
{ and-green package. Sold by all gro-
c GERS. Made by Kellogg in Battle
5'reek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
CATHOLIC WOMEN
| TO MEET TONIGHT
Mass Session Will be Eucharis-
! tic Feature; U. S. Arch
bishop Speaks

Dublin. June 24.-(AP)-Over-
:. hadowing all else on the program
lief the Eucharistic Congress was the
unass meeting of women Friday eve
hing in Phoenix Park.
For the thousands Of women at
lending the congress it marked the
climax of their special activities and
Except for difference in hymns and
IFermons, was a counterpart Of
Thursday nights mass meeting of
men. Except for the clergy, only
nComcn attended.
b The service included singing by a
toickcd choir of 500 voices. The pre-
iding cardinal was the papal le-
gate, Cardinal Lauri.
During the day the sectional and
national meetings continued in var
rivous Dublin halls and Friday morn
eng a solemn pontifical high mass
vas celebrated in the pro-cathedral.
Saturday will be childrcn's day
; Llnd at noon the children will assem-
!, BILE in Phoenix park for meeting
Ine'imilar to that Of their parents.
ne Three hundred thousand men at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

tended Thursday nights meeting in
the park and listened to Cardinal
Lauri.
Thanking the high altar at the out
door ceremony were lesser princes
Of the church and the papal legate
sat on a special white and gold
throne.
Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis,
speaking in English, said "other ma
tons have lost the faith and kept
their cathedrals, but Ireland has lost
her cathedrals but kept her faith"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Child Is Killed When
Run Over Accidentally

Olga, n. d., June 24.--(AP)-Ac-
cldcntally run over by Il car at his
farm home near here, the five-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Le-
pire died Wednesday after being
taken to Langdon hospital.
The parents and several children
were preparing to come here to at
tend a home talent play. The boy
tried to climb on the running board
and fell under on of the wheels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
-. Place your order early while Sup

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BISMARCK FOOD q. G. Az
r. T. GROCERY Il. G. Az
LOGAN'S GROCERY
3 GUSSNER'S GROCERY
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RICHHOLT'S GROCERY
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BROADWAY MKT. q. G. Az
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
Delegates Blame A Churc hes OUef
 Short PastOrates

DETROIT, Jan. 8.--When new ministers leave after short pas torate, the church is to blame ir most instances, delegates to the Michigan Baptist Convection here concluded after a study of Michi- gan pastorates.
 Other conclusions reached by the convention were: :.
 Baptist pastorates in Michigan are too short for good work; city churches keep their ministers lon ger than other churches! spiritual power, money and life are wasted on short pa-storates; education is needed in the cause and cure of short pastorates.
 The convention adopted a recom- providing for a state office, where ordained ministers will be listed for the benefit of ministers seeking transfers and churches seeking pastors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

ambitions to be United States Sen- ator from Missouri.
 Everybody seems to have ideas about the future of Davis except MT Davis himself.
 Jobs Importance Grows
 The most talked of man for Davis post is young Teddy" Roose- welt, now governor of Porto Rico. Young TT. R." has done a rather good job in Porto Rico and may be in line for the bigger task in the Philippines.
 With independence nearer per- haps than it has been for many years, the Governor General of the Philippines will occup a posi- ton of increasing prominence from now on.
 A bill calling for independence already has been introduced in the Congress by Senator King of Utah.
 The Secretary of War recently returned from the Islands where he made an extensive investigation. It was his report that prompted President Hoover t. announce
 Independence tomorrow without assured economic stability would result in collapse of the Philippine government revenues and the col lapse of all economic life in the Insands."
 ROosevelt's Work Hailed
 Roosevelt is perhaps as well equipped as any one for the job of governing the Philippines. The success he has made in Porto Rico "a difficult task-has been hailed generally.
 Not able even to speak the lan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
DWIGHT DAVIS RESIGNS AGAIN,
 IT IS HUNDRED
Young Teddy" Roosevelt Slated to Be Gov. Gen.
 of Philippines
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. Dwight Davis, Governor of the Philippines, had no sooner set foot in Washington when old ru- mors were revived that he was through with his job in the Isl- ands.
 Davis has been the most re signed" official in the government for the past several months. There have been periodic reports that he would quit and each time the Gov ernor- General has denied them sometimes with a show of spirit.
 He intimated recently that he was tired of hearing such rumors and wanted them stopped.
 But they still persisted. Gossip once had him as possible run ming mate with President Hoover in 1882. At the same time he is accredited by some with having
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
JOBLESS ARMY IS RETU R MING
 TO HOME STATE
Pennsylvania D legation Completes Purpose
 at Washington
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
 TO FLAG IS TAKEN
Invasion of National Capi- tai Tn Contrast to
 Communist Trip

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan, B. Pennsylvania's army of JobleSs moved out of the National Capital last night on their return to their homes.
 The jobless spent a peaceful day here yesterday. Requests were presented to Congress for millions of dollars for construction purposes to relieve the unemployment situ- ation.
 The members of the army visited the tomb of the Unknown Soldier taking the oath of allegiance to the flag which was part Of the ceremonies.
 Police were in evidence but they were only present to aid in hand ling the traffic.
 The visit here yesterday of the unemployment army was in vast contrast to the hostility shown here on the recent visit of the Communist group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

guage of the Porto Ricans, "T. R." tackled the job with Rooseveltian enthusiasm and got results. He in- stituted from the start strict program of economy and has been incessant in his pleas for greater opportunities for the Porto Ricans.
 Whether he would care to leave Porto Rico for the Philippines is problematical. He has met all re- ports to this effect that they were mere rumorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
FEW BASEBALL EXPERTS PLAY
 ALL CONTESTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Baseball isn't supposed to be a game call ing for ruggedness and durability yet few athletes can go through a full seasons schedule without taking a bit of time out"
 Of all the regulars in big league harness in 1881, only nine were able to play the full schedule. The others were absent from duty for periods of one week to a month due to illness, injury or general weariness.
 However, Lou Gehrig was the glittering exception. He not only played in all the Yankee combats, but finished the mark with mark of 1,041 consecutive games to his credit.
 The major league record for playing in the most successive games is 1907, hung up by Everett Scott, who did not miss perform ance from June 20, 1916, to May 5, 1925. During that period he op- erated in S32 games for the Red Sox and ATS for the Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

China has been ravaged by civil war since the overthrow of the Manchu dynasty, twenty years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
ARCTIC BISHOP
 GETS NEW HONOR
Popular Catholic Prelate of Great Northland Made
 Vicar Apostolic
BISHOP A. 'TURQUETIL

Winnipeg. Man, Jan Bishop 1. Turuuetfl who Is popularly known and loved throughout the northland as Bishop of the Arc. . dc'' has been appointed vicar apostolic of Hudson Bay.
 This latest honor to be bestowed on the veteran Roman Catholic ehurchman comes as a reward for more than thirty years of service in the barren lands in Canada $ northwest territories and well within the Arctic Circle. He has probably one of the most unique diocese in the world. It stretches from north of the 59th parallel to the North Pole and covers an area of 1,652,639 square miles. Tn this territory he has 1860 parishioners, most of them Eskimos and Bishop Turquetirs long service among them has made him one of the greatest living authorities on Es- kimo life.
 |. Last summer Bishop Turquetil established a hospital at Chester field Inlet, some 150 miles north of Churchill, the northern terminus of the Hudson Bay railway. It Is. therefore, one of the most north. erly hospitals in the world and has already given aid to q large mum. Der of traders, 'trappers, prospec- tors and Eskimos who inhabit the adjacent territory.
 In addition to his church work, Bishop Turquetil is noted as a scientist and linguist and he has invented a typewriter for tram scribing Indian characters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

GOING PLACES AND DOING Have you ever used Palmolive in the bath7 Melt up . bar of Psimolive, pour the richliquid of olive and palm oils into tubof warm water, step in and relax. Thsnmassage your whole body with the isther from another cake of Palmolive Sosp. In no time at ail, tired toes will fssl'iike dancing. .. and your whole body will bs refreshed. ,k Juiia Foster semployed by Paimo'ivs
 to report iast-minute beauty news.
 She visits hundreds of beauty s. Ions, from month to month. She talks
 with experts. She sttends beauty
 convsntions;v visits smart rsstaur-
 ants, clubs, theatres. She reports t to you in thess news hashss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

winter. East of there many sec lions accustomed to sub-zero weather basked in sunshine and found. roses blooming and robins singing in the spring-like breezes of December and January.
 New England and the middle west left overcoats at home and put the woolens back in moth balls. ~.
 In the mid south, which usually gets it's first freeze in December or late November. early January days found lawn-mowers still in use and flowers growing. Coal men were thinking of going into the ice bus mess as week after week went by with balmy hreezes and even bath ing resorts claiming attention.
 v The picture west of the Rockies presents sharp contrast. Parts