davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

If you study the dresmaking de-
tails closely you will notice that the
ruffles for the little chiffon frock
are put together with wee shirred
headings which accent the softness
of the material The taffeta ruff
ties for the other dress are put to-
gether with cording covered with
self-silk, so as to accent the spright-
ly silhouette which crisp taffeta Is
supposed to have.
Exquisite lace edging with countless
tiny rosebudS nesting among It's
frills, outlines the cap sleeves and
wide pointed collar of the dainty
frock which the little dancer Is
wearing. Long streamers of narrow
double-faced (pink on one side and
blue on the other) satin ribbon dan
gle gracefully from the neckline
down the front of the really ex-
quisite frock.
The pink taffeta frock has perky
cap sleeves made Of ruffled organza
in matching pink, finished with a
binding of taffeta. A narrow pale
blue velvet ribbon is tied about the
wrist.
For mOdish sub-debs there Is
nothing prettier than the party
frock made of either silk or cotton
net, especially now that net Is so
smartly in fashion. For the gown
shown here Ito the right) the de-
signer chooses fine silk net in
lovely pale green. Rows of satin
folds in matching green make an eff
fective trimming. A lovely rose
shading from pink to deep red posed
at the waistline sounds just enough
of a sophisticated note to satisfy
the aspiring young modern who is
wearing it.
@. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

upon them. Spurts of flame and
smoke were bursting out of tree
tops on the wooded hills from
Yankee sharpshOoters. Quite accu-
rately they tailed the fall of Brit
ish officers. Darkness came upon
these friends of Death and put an
end to the bloody encounter.
Through that night wolves attract
ed by the smell of blood were howl
ing in the forest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
GEL GRAY" TONE is
LATEST SHOE COLOR

Schiaparelli's "eel gray" has been
adopted by the shoe world.
Fashion mongers believe that 1t
will be the high style shoe gray of
fall and winter. 1t will make a shoe
that can be worn with all other
lighter tones of gray, with navy,
red and even black or brown. A
problem thus has been solved for
the bootmakers.
Another important kid leather
shoe color is to be "taupe" for fall.
AS It's name indicates 1t Is the
shade of the little field mole, a
brown with just sufficient gray to
conform to the gray vogue.
Predictions for the future include
new "faun brown" as splendid
for combinations. 1t should har-
monize with all the browns on the
fashion bill of fare, and it is very
smart combined with black kid-in
the latest half and half type of shoe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Travelling Modes Simple
for Summer Vacationist

There was a time when the aver
age traveller looked like she was
starting out for musket drill-what
with umbrella, carpet-bag, over
shoes and box lunch, not to mention
smelling salts for train sickness.
Now ones walking shoes can
take It," which dispenses with the
rubbers, and the topcoat is cray
anetted, which throws wrench into
the umbrellas ubiquity.
The sophisticated traveller wears
glove-silk underwear instead of
carrying a five-pound flatiron, and
she rings for a cooling drink rather
than being silly enough to monkey
with smelling salts, and lastly she
prefers sparring with a couple of
dresses and dozens of accessories, to
IA dresses and a litter of trunks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Yolk Color Argument

One may wonder why all the con-
troversy over yolk color. In the
market eggs which show upon
Gambling prominent yolks will often
show deterioration because OF ex-
posure to heat and so the idea Of
dark yolks and poor quality have
become associated. Eggs showing
dark yolks even though the eggs
are Of superior quality are dis
criminated against due largely to
the inability to detect accurately
the qualities of the eggs by present
Gambling practices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Land Suitable for Poultry

Permanent success in poultry is
everywhere a matter of adjusting
the amount of stock kept on land
to the character and condition of the
land. Poultry men learned long ago
the advantage of putting the young
stock on land not used for poultry
for a year or more before. This prac-
tice was the basis of instruction on
that point to poultry raisers all
over the country. For years writer's.
teachers and lecturers have urged
it on farmers without effect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Stars bv the Million

1t is estimated there are more
than 1O0,OOO,OO0 stars within reach
of the 40-inch Yerkes reflector, says
Nature Magazine. More than
I.000.00O,00O can be recorded pho
Geographically with the 100-inch Mt
Wilson reflector with long expos
ures. From counts of stars on
Photographic plates. 100000 in Sc
lected areas and 100000 in the
Astrographic catalogue. ii has been
estimated that there are about
S90.000,000 stars down to the 21s1
magniture that are visible photo
graphically in the most powerful
telescope.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
String Belts Favored

Knitted string and plated braid
belts are a favOrite with sports
frocks. A natural colOred linen
frock has a two inch belt Of knit
ted string-blue, green and red-and
white canvas sports dress is worn
with a narrow belt of blue braid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

Just off the steamer are these
two Schiaparelli models. Their Sim
pie, conservative styling gives them
distinction, Interest also centers
about the materials Of which they
are fashioned, for fabrics are al
ways important in this versatile
cOuturier's collections. The eve
ming gown is made of a bright blue
lacquered net which is not only
wonderfully good looking for sum-
mer wear, but is ideally cool. The
clever handling of a single broad
strap over one shoulder with a tiny
cape sleeve over the other is in
triguing. The sports dress is of
white artificial canvas, new ma
terial which has created a sensa-
ton. The belt is of brown and white
lustex ribbon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

Choice in Embroideries
EmbrOideries are introduced In
many varied fashion types.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

MISS M except Hi that %ia s sas @ % s: s
ss;s ;s s vs d
% : f.
!:s:' a e H s
Il. ri 70 so1 s
xSsoSs
job YOU have S. evidently emily shsd @ @ ns the ideal idea d dsens;s @
S S s1S a'
sa ss1 s kIUs 1s
roS1s
sh hsu hG Sae has sense enough to make her
or you
how Ss
taste but I'd park my c and my beads until times better and
its ss sis S 't Sss
no looking at pretty young s ana does not fss an
her pink ehos frOek satin slippers
or
fore @ @ t n son
% to s 'sS sat a1 a
shabby and still does that she shouldn't
nsxs s Ssts ha na
the Of business srs business mes be good
Locking 1 m hap trade M and @ 1 helps & the M ns do better Sos w
dy sh s a HER M @ s ss n g 0 o d. do S she @ at %
she leaves VI ''''''S
MOTHER point your important
catch Of eligible youth there she Is sunk
husbands employees clothes
liked doll
would like
clothes DOROTHY
YEAR MISS couple who alike when
still his wife
he married has him had
Can words OF comfort
and girl They
the
to all intelligence
still
his broader
point and the other with thought
THE result that the unequay yokd together
riage is failure Both lonely the the
heights the the valley
unhappy than those of the who live
worlds
For this bride
making
should cultivate them
companonabe husband
developing
is so
self to the situation and find other interests life DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Old Time Indians.

1OyB ma 08mC3s
TOPs were popular with Indian
boys Of former times. The tops
were carved chiefly from wood,
i and were spun on rocks or on
animal hides laid on the floor
Of the wigwam or tent. Many q test
was made to see which top could be
kept spinning longest. Indian girls did
not spin tops 50 often. but they
watched the contests Of the boys with
keen interest.
Children Of Rocky Mountain tribes
were fond Of walking on stills. made
by themselves or their elders.
Clay blocks, to use for building. were
given to small children in. some tribes
Of the plains. Older boys and girls
Of the same region used sleds for play
during Winter months. Hopi and
Zuni children made sport with pea
shooters. whizzing sticks and toy
drums.
In tribes which lived In almost every
section of North and South America,
Indian girls played with dolls.
Grown folk as well as children. had
ways Of amusing themselves. Indian
women played with dice made from
wood. shells, stones, fruit Seeds or
pieces Of carved bone. They kept score
by marks at the edge of a rug. mat or
hide. Men also played with dice; but
their dice games were different from
those Of the women.
Ball playing was the great gslne Of
the warriors. Teams from different
tribes would line up at either side Of
the field. Sometimes there were ten
players on a side, sometlms hundred.
Each ball player carried racket. On
the order of tennis racket but with
out such firm cords. The ball was
formed of wood. or of deersklr stuffed
with moss or hair. The object was to
Evening star., 1933-05-11
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE FAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking in his
private chair and ma sed, I've got q
trade last for you, Willyum.
A who? pop said. and ma said. A
trade last. you know, compliment
hear about you, Ony the rule Is that
you haff to tell me q compliment ferst
that you heard about me, that's where
the last comes in.
Well I never refuse q compliment.
pop said Let me see, o yes, the last
time you were down at the office Mr..
Hammer remarked that you always
have on q nifty looking hat and he
wanted to know II I picked them out
for you.
Well, that's rather a bubble jointed
compliment, but 1t could be verse. ma
said. Well now III tell you yours. 1t
was something Maud Hews said. She
said she wouldn't be at all serprised If
you had been quite a good looking man
once, ma said.
How overwhelming, zee gods, pop
said. Well now by gollies come to think
Of It I've got a trade last for you, he
said, and ma said, o what is 1t, Willyum,
what?
said last. don't you pay any atten-
ton to the rules? pop said. and ma
said. But cant think Of any more just
at the moment.
Then the game Is called of from lack
Of players, pop said. and ma said, Well
let me think. don't be in such a hurry
for land sakes, o yes. I've got one. Ony
this morning after breakfast Nora re-
marked on what q tidy hlan you are.
she said you never leave crumbs behind
you on the tablecloth because even if
you make any you invaribly dust them
up again. And now what's mine? she
said.
had luntch with old Lewis today
and he made the observation that vim
min are much more graceful liars than
men. pop said and ma said. Well of
all things. and anyway what's that got
to do with me?
Aren't you q woman? pop said. and
ma said, No. I mean don't be redicku-
lous. you ony make yourself abserd.
And she started to do the crossword
puzzle pretending she didn't hear pop
and me laffing.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Ny Neighbor Says:

Scraps Of G. cam cheese may be
made useful by mixing them with
butter and milk or q little cream.
This can be spread on thin, wa
fsr-like crackers, made into sand
wiches, ana served with salad.
When polishing the stove. place
paper bags on your hands to keep
them from getting soiled.
Chantilly dressing Is made by
mixing one-half cupful OF
whipped cream to one cupful Of
salad dressing and then adding
ons-fourth cupful diced pineapple
and one fourth cupful seeded
white cherries. This dressing
should be served on chilled. diced
fruit. which has been arranged
on lettuce leaves.
When cutting flowers. do not
keep in the hand or lay In dry
receptacle, but place them as
soon as cut into . pail Of water;
they will keep fresh hours longer.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-11

among the tables and letting interested
women see the' smart clothes at close
range.
One dress which captured the fancy
of both Lois and Nancy was made Of
q figured crspe in black and white
There was a rather wide green suede
belt but no other trimming. The dress
buttoned down the back and had the
simplest of small turn-down collars.
In her hand the model carried 4
scarf made of the same material with
a ruffle sewed all around it. The scarf
was about IS inches wide and a yard
and a half long. The most amazing
things were done with this scarf. 1t
was worn over the shoulders Xrap
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Linoleum for Walls.

Linoleum is the latest and best finish
for kitchen walls. Its surface can be
washed and kept spotless, as the ma
terial is stain proof Even spattered
erase may be esily washed away with
a damp cloth For wall covering it can
be bought in richly tinted marbelized
colors. It would also be an excellent
material for bath room walls.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
How 1t Started
To Turn Up Your Nose.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

She turned up her nose at mel"
said a woman describing a social snub
We are all familiar with the phrase
to express a disdainful attitude, de-
liberate putting on Of an air Of su-
periority
This is no child of modern slang,
but has a literary and time -honored
source 1t was used originally by Peter
Pindar, in Lyric Odes to the Royal
Academicians for 1885"
Evening star., 1933-05-11

fashion, with ends tucked under the
belt in front Or it could be arranged
fchu fashion.
The model threw it loosely around
the front of dress. knotting it casually
on the shoulder and letting one
long end drop carelessly down the back
Nancy and Lois saw all sorts of pos
sibilities in the idea
A dress made of soft figured voile
could be used with the voile scarf. In
fact they decided that any material
which draped itself gracefully could be
used for the frock and the scarf.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

knock the ball across the rival goal.
The contests we're fast and furious, and
there was shouting during the play.
This ball game was popular among
tribes East of the Mississippi, as well
as in California. The French gave 1t
the name of lacrosse" and it became
Evening star., 1933-05-11
NANCY PAGE
Such a Versatile Scarf as
the Model Wears.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Nancy and Lois were eating in the
tea room of a smart department store.
During the noon hour there was
showing of fashions. The clothes were
worn and modelled by specially trained
girls. These girls acted as though they
really enjoyed weaving in and out
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Mocha Icing for Cake.

Cream 2 tablespoonfuls of butter, add
cupful of confectioner's sugar, and 2
tablespoonfuls Of fresh orange juice
and the grated rind of l orange added
gradually Beat until soft and creamy.
Spread at once on cake
Evening star., 1933-05-11
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Fruit
Dry Cereal Top Milk.
Creamed Goldfish on Toast
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Soup.
Lyonnaise Pota toes.
Warmed-over Vegetables.
Graham Gems Tapioca Cream.
Tea.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Baked Salmon Loaf
Delmonico Potatoes Green Peas.
Fruit Salad. Mayonnaise.
Crackers Cheese.
CREAMED GOLDFISH.
Wash y pound Goldfish (weu
picked apart in cold water and
drain off. Put fish in stewpsn
with / pint cold water. and when
it comes to boil pour off the
water and add l pint milk. Let
boil for a couple Of minutes. then
add thickening made Of table
spoonfuls flour and a little cold
water and stir well to prevent
burning. After it is well thick
ened remove from the fire, add
2 eggs we'll beaten and stir slow
ly. Then add l large tablespoon
full butter.
GRAHAM GEMS.
One cupful white flour. cupful
graham -four, teaspoonful bak-
ing powder, / cupful milk. piece
of butter size of walnut (meltedD,
add little salt. y cup sugar and
/ egg, beaten light.
BAKED SALMON LOAF.
One can salmon. / egg, "a cup
cracker or bread crumbs. IA cup
melted butter, p teaspoon salt,
Il teaspoon pepper. Remove
skin and bones from salmon and
flake we'll. To it add beaten egg
and other ingredients. Mix well
and put into creased baking pan.
Bake about 80 minutes. 1t Is
delicious served with pea sauce.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-11
keeping clothes NICE
says this cleper young mother

She washes everything in CHIPSO. 81 be-
lieve in soaking, rather than rubbing" she
told US. "It makes the clothes last longer.
Chipso's suds loosen dirt in no time. A few
minutes soaking quick squeeze through
the billowy suds /. 4. . a thorough rinse and
my washing is done. My white clothes are
white as snow My colored clothes don't
fade. And I find Chipso safe even for my
best silk underwear and our softest woolen
things"
How can Chipso save the time and work Of
hard rubbing-yet be so SAFE? Because
Evening star., 1933-05-11

BALL PLAYING WAS THE GREAT
GAME OF THE WARRIORS.
popular among white settlers in many
parts OF Canada
(For History" or Human Interest"
section Of your scrapbook.)
Five Magic Tricks are included in the
Surprise Leaflet offered without charge
to readers who write Uncle Ray and
ask for it. Be sure to inclose stamped
return envelope. UNCLE RAY.
tCopyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Underthines inted this New,Way
Don't Fade

And more! Hundreds of women report dip ir
the With the Instant RI imparts lovely aurni
color that stays fresh and long the garment lasts
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Chipso is not adulterated with the harsh sub
stances contained in inferior soaps which
gradually weaken fabrics and dull their color.
Chipso loosens dirt harmlessly by RICHER
SUDS. That is why Chipso-washed clothes
stay new-loo<ing for years.
Don't endanger the clothes you have spent
good money for by washing them in cheap
flakes or strong granulated soaps and powders.
Get Chipso from your grocer in time for your
next washday. At its new low price, you will
find Chipso the biggest bargain in rich, safe
soap On the market todayl
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Z. Not Just q surface dye.
Rit penetrates the fabric
dyeing every thread
through and through. =
Evening star., 1933-05-11

How does mother of three little girls man
age to do all her own housework and washing
YET LOOK so CAREFREE AND
YOUNG?
Certainly she doesn't do it by hanging over
washboard-nor by spending long hours on
patching and darningl
Not that little Margaret and Eleanor Ann
and Carol Lou aren't dainty and fresh every
day in their crisp printed and embroidered
frocksl Mrs. Margaret Cahill, of Flushing,
y, has a recipe for laundering that saves
her work and keeps the clothes new.looling.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1933-05-11

.OPS were popular with Indian
boys OF former times. The tops
were carved chiefly from wood,
and were spun on rocks or on
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Harvard [UXUR|ES
BOW TO ECONOMY
Athletes Will Travel Like Or.
dinary FoIk-$210,0O0
Saving Effected.

By the Associated Press.
)AMBR1DGE, Mass, January 2e.-
Most Of the comforts and lux
uries that made Harvard ath-
letes one of the most PAM
pered groups in intercollegiate sport
were wiped out by Athletic Director
William J. Bingham while he was
overcoming $4,000 foot ball shrink
age and balancing his 1928 sports
budget.
To do so Bingham had to chop
$4,000 of the cost Of running the
Harvard sports program, which has
been reduced from 1886 900 to s67e 900.
Here are some Of his economy meas
ures:
Such frills as private cars and diners,
Pullmans, taxi service, porters and po-
lice escorts have been eliminated from
Harvard travelling and from now on
all Crimson sports teams, even the
varsity foot ball squad, will ride In day
coaches.
ITO save $1,000 on equipment Bing-
i ham has ruled out new shells
and oars for the varsity crew,
new tackling or blocking dummies for
the foot ball teams, new vaulting poles,
javelins and weights for the track team
and new uniforms for the base ball and
hockey teams,
The foot ball equipment budget has
been shaved so low the varsity squad
will be theoretically restricted to three
quarters of new jersey per player.
Most minor teams will be forced to
supply their own uniforms and equip
ment.
In round sums, Bingham chopped
$25,000 of the H. A. A. pay roll by q
general salary cut, Topped s21 ZOO of
travel costs and saved 1000 in guar
anteeS
Evening star., 1933-01-26
HOLDS BASE BALL
NEEDS SCHOOL AID
Carr, Minor Promoter, Would
Have Better Coaches
in Institutions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~oLUMBUs, Ohio, January 2s.-
4 Base ball, says Joe Carr, newly
4 appointed promotional direc-
tor for the National Associa-
ton of Professional Base Ball Leagues,
needs the college athletes.
Get the stars and the crowds will
follow" says the man who is trying to
find a tonic for the national game.
The prime need just now, he ex-
planned, is to stop curtailment Of base
ball in high schools and colleges. This,
more than anything else, is jeopardizing
the game, he said.
Far too many athletes are being
graduated from colleges and entering
the coaching game who know nothing
at all about base ball." Carr said.
"I know that several high schools
have abandoned the sport because new
ly appointed coaches were former foot
ball. track or basket ball stars and knew
nothing and cared less about base ball.
This alone will put of the day when
base ball will make a scholastic come
back"
without a team to follow. where
are the youngsters going to learn base
ball?" Carr asked. adding that rabid
fans don't get that way after they
grow up.
The game, he said, is almost entirely
dependent on high school and college
boys, not to mention the sandlotters,
from which Babe RuthS and Lefty
Groves often emerge.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
JOE MOORE ACCEPTS
TERMS GIANTS OFFER
Manager Terry Now Has Enough
Players Under Contract to
Make Full Team.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-While
~ activity in the base ball contract
market remains slow as the clubs
and the holdout brigade remain firm
on their bid and asked prices, the New
York Giants continue to provide a bit
OF news for the fans each day.
The signing of Joe Moore, left fielder
from Texas, was announced by the
Giant management yesterday, and with
it went the news that Bill Terry now
has enough players under contract to
put a full team on the field
Another bit of news from the Giant
Offices and a welcome one to the boys
who occupy the bleachers at the Polo
Grounds, was that Travis Jackson has
been formally reinstated by Commis-
sioner Lands and is ready to make
bid for his old place at shortstop.
Jackson, who suffered from bad
knees, is exercising regularly at his
Arkansas home to strengthen the
joints.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
WORLD EXPOSITION
PRESENTS SETTING
Golf, Boxing, Swimming,
Track and Other Events
on Tentative Card.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)HICAGO, January 26.-Chi-
I cago will become the sports
~ capital of the world this
year, if the program out
lined by the Committee on Ath-
letics of the Century of Progress
Exposition is accepted in whole
or even in part.
Chicago will be the scene Of the
United States National Open and Wom-
ems Golf championships, as well as the
Western Amateur and Women's, the
Western Women's 72Hole Medal Play
Derby and a national driving and ap-
preaching contest. In addition there is
the possibility that the annual P. G.
A. championship will be played here.
EFFORTS are being made to arrange
IL a heavyweight bout between Max
Baer and Max Schmeling for local
attraction in the Summer. The finals
of the American Legion boxing tourna-
ment also are scheduled to take place
during the national convention of that
organization. The annual golden gloves
tournament will be held as usual, with
an international competition against
Ireland scheduled for the Summer.
Swimming is to be represented on the
program by an international invita-
tional meet for women, and also COM
petition between the champion SWIM
mer Of Japan and of the United States
The interscholastic track and field
meet will be run of under auspices of
Chicago University, while the National
Collegiate Athletic Association and A.
A. U. track meets will bring most of the
country's stars into action on Soldiers
Field
4 N effort will be made to hold a ma
IA tional collegiate rowing contest to
replace the Cancelled Poughkeepsie
Regatta
Other events on the tentative pro-
gram include international archery, ca
noeing, fencing womens field hockey,
soccer. fly and bait casting, log rolling,
outboard motor racing and a lacrosse
match between Canada and the United
States. Yachting also is planned
Chicago provides pretentious horse
racing program during the Summer
and Fall, and the foot ball schedule of
Northwestern University has been built