davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

wanted 70 run as be did then. Never
had ne felt 50 small and helpless
Bower was a giant compared Vith
MIN. or even with his mother He vas
running with his nose 10 the ground or
near II. lifting his head nov and then
to bark What great mouth What
long. white teeth Wisglenose shue-
dered inside, but outvardly he didn {
move.
Mrs. Peter was running now. He
could see her white tall bobbing up
and down as she ran. Suddenly she
turned and ran back little way along
the very path she had Just used. II
she kept on she would run right into
Bowser's mouth. Had she lost her
head2 Was she crazy Couldn't she
see that she was running right into
danger instead Of away from it2 Then
Just as Wlgglenose wanted to shut
MS eyes so as not 10 see what vas
about TO happen. she made a long
lump over clump Of ferns of 10 one
side and Wigglenose recognized the
trick she had taught him In playing
puzzle your nose. Yes, sir, 1t was that
same old trick.
She was in plain sight Of Bowser
when she made that side Jump but his
eyes were on the ground and he didn't
see her, He was depending on his
nose. not his eyes. She lodged under
some brush and sat still From where
he sat Wigglenose could see her
Bowser came roaring along, his nose
down 10 the fresh trail. On he went
10 the point where Mrs. Peter had
turned back. OF course, the scent
endeo there. He stopped barking and
began TO sniff the ground carefully in
winding circle. He whined impa-
tiently. He knew what had happened.
He was an old hand at this game
He first made sure that Mrs. Peter
had not made a long Jump ahead
Then he returned and began to follow
the trail back. He worked slowly and
carefully. So when he reached the
place where Mrs. Peter had made the
long leap TO one side he knew Just
what she had done. Beyond there the
scent became fainter because 1t was
older.
OF course he didn't know which
way she had Jumped 10 break her trail,
but this didn't worry him at all. First
he turned to the wrong side Slowly
and carefully he shifted all about until
he was farther than Mrs. Peter could
possibly have leaped. Then he tossed
his head and trotted to the other side
and began to do the same thing. Wig
glenose held his breath as BowSer ap-
preached the pile of brush under
which his mother was sitting. Bow
Wow-wow." roared Bowser, and Mrs.
Peter darted out from the other side
and away. WigglenoSe watched her
white tail bob out Of sight among the
bushes. Bowser in hot pursuit.
He knows the game of puzzle-your-
nose as well as we do" thought Wig
glenoSe. Il must remember that. Just
the same, mother had a chance to
rest"
Evening star., 1934-07-10

FRUIT TREES.
and western Africa: but elsewhere
the disease seems to have been wiped
out--thanks to viping out yellow
fever mosquitoes.
In some other fields the battle
against insect enemies has been
fought with far less success. Let us
take, for example. the case of the
gypsy moth.
Long ago. there were no gypsy
moths on this continent; but in 1869
q Frenchman brought some across
the Atlantic TO make tests in connec-
tion with the raising of silk moths
Several gypsy moths escaped from
their cages, and that gave the breed
a start.
The spread Of the moths was slow
at first, but By 1890 they were spoil
ing trees-mostly oak and apple trees
in an area of 400 square miles
around Boston. A million dollars was
spent by the State of Massachusetts
in fighting them during the next 10
years. and it helped s. great deal
though the insects were not stamped
ONtr sSAAACS ASNN l4RNN 4AoNC AAAhHNNS
most OF New England. and also have
done damage in parts of New York,
New Jersey and Ohio.
CaterpillarS Matched from eggs laid
by the gySp moth eat leaves. and
often kill the treeS-for a tree cannot
live without leaves Spraying trees
with arSenate of lead is one OF the
methods used to fight gypsy moths.
(For Science section Of your scrap
book
Seven Wonders of the Worldl Do
you know what they are? Would you
like 10 know more about them? II so.
write TO Uncle Ray to ask for his
"Seven Wonders" leaflet, and enclose
Sc stamped envelope addressed to
yourself. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrieht. l9S4l
Evening star., 1934-07-10

already stalked through the ebony
gates. His cavalcade had been sighted
trickling over the lip of a narrow pass
some miles away.
On the fiat roof of the watch tower
a sentry was gazing intently up the
valley, his face puckered. Behind
him on the stone step Of the small
guard room sat three others, playing
with a grimy pack of cards.
"Canst thou see him?" A forest Of
beard and eyebrows turned toward
him.
The sentry shook his head, throw
ing his rife into the hollow OF his
other arm, shaded keen eyes.
will he bring any new women,
think you?" asked lanky youth, roll
ing a greasy side-lock round a grimy
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Uncle Ray
Fighting Insect Enemies.
Danger to Man and Trees.

WE CANNOT end danger from in
Nv sect enemies just by wishing :"
We must work against them. study
their habits. spend money and time
fighting them.
yellow fever has been very nearly
removed from the earth, but it was
not done without great effort. Brave
men placed their lives in danger to
learn whether the disease was spread
by mosquitoes. When they proved
that was the case, war was declared
against the m-spreading insects.
While the Panama Canal was being
built. swamps were drained to take
away mosquito breeding places. oil
was poured into pools to kill the lar
vac, or "wigglers," which came to the
surface TO breathe after Matching
from mosquito eggs
The battle was waged in Mexico
and South America as we'll, Tests
showed that danger came from bar
rels and open tanks In which drink
ing water was kept. Mosquitoes used
the water for breeding. Fish were
placed in the water barrels and tanks,
and proved so fond of the wigglers
that they ate them up!
The battle against yellow fever
marks one Of the great victories of
mankind. A few cases have been re-
ported in recent years from Colombia
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Once more the roaring of Shiv. the
Cobra's pet tigress, was heard shaking
the air. The four heard 1t, and for
moment were silent. Then: The
Mullahs say that Allah gave the ami
mails no heart" growled the shortest
of the Hillmen, but his beast loves
him more than most of his women!"
Hastily he stifled a laugh. 1t was
not healthy to laugh when the Cobra
was the topic of conversation.
''It is true word" joined in the
gawky one, blowing speck Of dust
of the muzzle of his f1int-lock. MY
brother is one of the four who serve
that beast. She is jealous-even Of
mani"
rs 1t true that he hangs flowers
round her cursed neck each morning
Evening star., 1934-07-10
KING COBRA
By MARK CLAIMING +,

forefnger eomplacently. The last
time he :"
II see him
Cards and money were forgotten as
the three men jumped to their feet
and gathered round the lookout.
Are there"
The Galcha turned on the ques-
toner.
Sheepishly the youth fetched his
rife. The Cobra's orders were as the
ordinances Of the Prophet-with this
difference: They we're invariably
obeyed.
"A red headed UnbeIiever rides In
front OF him" The sentry dropped his
hand to spit over the edge OF the
battlement.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

to the woman who has been too proud
of her physical beauty. The normal
woman. however. experiences q grad
ual evolution Of ideals so that she
has a more mature standard of values
She can still be vital and attractive,
but in way quite different from that
of a younger woman.
An Interested Observation-Disclosures
for permanent removal of superfuous
hair Is safe. When done by an expert,
there should be no scars, since the
needle Is inserted into each individual
hair root. The cost depends on the
number of hairs treated. believe
the charge per hour is IS to So. Ask
your family physician to recommend
an expert in electrolysiS, or consult
the advertising pages.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Spareribs With Dressing

Wipe the spareribs. Crack them
croSSwise in two places. Salt them.
Place a bread-crumb dressing in the
center and fold over the two sides.
Tie together with a string or use
skewers or toothpicks. Bake in a
moderate oven for about As minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

20 MATTER vhst happens
80 or what YOU think is going
VI IN happen don't move 80
much as a hair. not untl ]
TIL YOU n. Mrs Peter had
warned Wiggienose as he squatted on
the end Of an old log IN the Old Pas
ture. His head vas drawn in on his
shoulders, his ears were laid back, and
he was crouched as log ss possible
Had you happened along and seen
him. not knowing he was there. you
probably would have mistaken him for
Just part OF that log
He wished that log was in branble
tangle. but II wasn't II was right out
IN the open A little way of sat his
mother. her ears Up. listening, alert
ready 70 run yet somehow appearing
unsfraid. Back in the little swamp
not far away he could hear impatient
shifts and nov and then a bark. II
WIS Bowser the Hound. Wigglenose
never had seen Bowser. He never
fae seen dog Of any kind He knew
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Parmesan Potato Cube.

Peel some white potatoes and cut
in one-half inch cubes. Place in cold
water to become crisp while the fat
heats. Dry on a clean cloth and fry
in deep fat until golden brown. Re-
move from the frying basket and
drain. Drop the cubes in a bag of
grated Parmesan cheese and shake
well until all surfaces are covered.
Serve at once. Parmesan or any other
nippy cheese may be used for these
cubes.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

nothing about dogs but he had feel
ing that he was about to learn some
thing about them, and he was.
There was a sharp yelp. and then
the steady baying Of a great voice on
a warm trail. Bowser was telling all
who cared to listen that he had worked
out cold trail to where it had become
a warm trail, easy TO follow with his
wonderful nose. and that he meant
to catch the rabbit who had made 1t.
Then out into sight came Bowser and
WiggIenose never in his life had 50
Evening star., 1934-07-10

S1IItu, IOW bWaIulcu VIII
blue-and- -white-clad Hillmen. their
rife barrels and naked sword
blades glinting and flashing IN the
sun. Into the encircling inner street
q sullen-fsced crowd was pouring, in
which here and there were to be seen
women. hard-faced and keen-eyed.
who strode manishly out Of their low
rooted mud novels to discuss in sub
dued tones this sudden interruption
of activity
Fear, the Cobra'S gray envoy. had
Evening star., 1934-07-10
wiggIenose Holds Breath.

Thvusf1 fri4hf ray al TssT beins ST.
w ERlenoss
Evening star., 1934-07-10
CHAPTER IN.

S II by magic the diiapidated
place seemed to spring into
life. The outer walls. a mo-
i ment before apparently de-
Evening star., 1934-07-10

pores, tiny blenishes, dullness
-blackheads, perhaps2
Cosmetics Harmless if
removed this wsy
Cosmetics need not harm even deli
cate skin unless they are allowed to
choke the pores. Many a girl who
thinks she removes cosmetics thor
oughly actually leaves bits of stale
rouge and powder in the pores day
after day. When this happens, the
pores gradually become clogged, dis
tended-unable to function normally
Cosmetic Skin develops.
Lux Toilet Soap is made to remove
cosmetics thoroughly. It's rich, AC.
TIVE lather sinks deeply into the
pores, carries swiftly away every
Vestiee of dust, dirt, stale cosmetics.
Before you apply fresh makeup
during the day, and ALWAYS before
you 60 to bed at night, use this gentle
white soap to protect your skin
keep it beautiful. You want the love-
hness that makes a girl attractive
to everyone who sees herI
Evening star., 1934-07-10

cCREEN STARS are wise in
~ the ways of loveliness! And
thousands of clever girls all
over the country are adopting
Hollywood's beauty care to
guard against unattractive Cos
metic Skin-keep their complex
ions exquisite.
Have you seen warning sig
nails of this distressing modern
complexion trouble - enlarged
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Dinner Dancing Is
Popular at Michel

Club Michel, as one Of the
city'S oldest and best known
rendezvous situated high above
the hot streets in a delightfully."-
cooling atmosphere, offers to pa
irons an ideal night spot to dine
and dance when the humidity
climbs to the usual washington
sweltering point. It's location, at
Number 1 Thomas Circle, is right
in line to catch the breezeS, max
ing early dinner dancing, as well
as late supper dancing to Dave
Legum'S Meyer Davis Orchestra
pleasureable enough to lure even
the most contented from their
haunts nightly.
Besides late supper dancing to
this band a new arrangement of
prices recently adopted by Di-
rector Walter Won Herbulis now
makes it possible for the many
dinner guests to stay over to
dance without being charged ad-
ditional convert. Those who re-
main viii find that the cocktails,
punches, julepS, etc. served up by
Charlie cannot be equalled.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
'NoveItyNisht'Is Is
Dude Ranch
Feature

The Dude Ranch seenis to in
crease its popularity as the weeks
60 by, judging from the crowds
turning out every night, and espe-
cially Saturday nights.
Situated on the Washington
Baltimore Boulevard, about two
miles beyond Maryland University,
the Dude Ranch is easily acces.
sible. Nearly every night some
theatrical star drops in to say
hello, and these informal visits
add lustre to the Dude Ranch
floor show, which starts nightly
at 1880 p. m. The past Tuesday
night, Novelty Night" was q
huge success, and the manage.
ment announces that Novelty
Night" will be continued each
week on Tuesdays and patrons
will be given paper hats, confetti
ETC., to help them in their gayety
and festival spirit.
Wednesday nights will be "Ce
lebrity Nights" The reducing Of
the cover charge also has been
continued. and will become regu
lar, because of the great response
of the patrons
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

her stay, proving q typical
Roosevelt. She and Elliott have
been seen going out each morning
before 9 o'clock in the White
House car-back later for a
whirlwind change of clothes, and
out again.
Among others recently at the
Terrace: Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
william R. Gibson, Mr.. Robert
v. Fleming, president of the
Riggs National Bank, with a
large stag party; Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. Presley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Stoever, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks w. Setter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Eddingfield, the new first
Secretary of the Brazilian EN-
baSsy, Mr.. Decio de Moura, i'm
maculate in white suit and mon
ocle; Mrs. Betty Paterson, wear
ing ice-blue lace; Mrs. Kathryn
Fuqua, wearing a smart sports
costume Of white and blue.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

In case you saw Marty Rubin
still at his old stand at the
Powhatan and called Mr.. Knight
a prevaricator, let me tell you
that the deal whereby he may go
on the radio is still ION the fire."
Just q slight delay.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Diving Champ At
Maryland Club
Gardens

One of Washington's most de-
lightful night-spots is Maryland
Club Gardens, just a mile. over
the District line on the Marlboro
Pike.
There you will find every sort OF
recreation to make an enjoyable
evening. One of the most popu'
lar attractions is the giant swim
ming pool, where Joe Lyman,
champion high and low board
diver Of New England and Dis
trict Of Columbia, appears nightly
to entertain the guests.
The younger set, particularly,
are finding the strains Of the
Rhythm Boys inviting to dane
ers. In addition, there is an
elaborate floor show, presented
nightly.
The Horseshoe Bar, now IA.
nous in Washington, the sun
bath facilities, the shady lawns
and general GOODNESS all com.
bine to make the Maryland Club
Gardens a bright note on the
after-dark list.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
AFTER DARK NEWS
Lopez Praises Club Michel Band;
Barnee Music on Terrace,
Popular Dance Tunes
Nv AINSLEY R KNTGHT

strikes big that the while the farmers may
be weeping their beer the 1894 drought Washington
night spots the air have had only rainy evening
May 80 That June 90 the night of the big
wind they wont to call the Hotel Powhatan roof
This remarkable dry spell for wet Washington. AS
Pete Macias-who is now as brown as Hlawaha-expaned
in detail there have been slight showers in the afternoon
few early evening rain drops but enough moisture
drive diners and dancers indoors.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
IDEAL ROOF WEATHER
New Comedy Set for
RuggIes and BoIand

Charlie Ruggles and Mary Bo-
land are to co-star in another
comedy Of the type which brought
them success in Mama Loves
Papa" Paramount announcing
People Will Talk" as their next.
Elliott Nugent is slated to direct.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
At the Shoreham

Many there were who paused in
the Shoreham Hotel lobby on their
way to the terrace for dinner and
dancing, hoping for a glimpse of
Elliott and Ruth Roosevelt, who
are stopping at that hotel. Dark
haired. Sun-tanned Ruth RooSe-
welt has been quite active during
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
MARYLAND CIubCarden

Out just beyond the District
line they are enjoying what they
call perfect summer weather.
That is the daylight hours are the
kind that m a Ike the Maryland
Club Garden pool a very, very
popular spot for those who love
TO cool off and perhaps sip a
cocktail afterwards.
Come twilight and as the lights
flash on diners and dancers ar
rive to make the evenings merry
and lively. Quite a spot this
Maryland Club Gardens just off
the Marlboro Pike.
Your correspondent used to hit
the road to Marlboro only when
those nags were running in the
early fall on the saucer track. Or
to quaff a beaker of foamy lager
in the days when it was forbid
den by U. S. decree. Oh yes, I
was a law breaker like many an
other. Now it's different. You
may take that Marlboro road and
there is joy at the end Of the ride.
They call it Maryland Club
Gardens. I'll be Seein' you there
next week.
Happy Walker is a really busy
fellow these days. For, you know,
he now manages the Lowenkeller
as well as directs the orchestra.
He's full of ideas, writes clever
column Zone of which appears
on these pages today.
BY the way, have you ever
noticed those amusing appliques
(plaSter-of-P Paris miniatures, in
case you don't know on the en-
trance walls of the Bavarian
spot? Clark Daniels is the artist
and they depict, in thrilling
vividness for all to beware, the
evils of drink and the appear
ances of inebriation.
At Dude Ranch
Plenty of whoopee at the Dude
Ranch, out Observation-Disclosures
Boulevard. Those Novelty Nights"
are among their popular fea-
lures as are the Celebrity
Nights" Garren's orchestra is
drawing a really fine crowd of
admirers to the unusual resort.
The management promises you
plenty of fun and lots of enter
tainment and, according to re-
port, live up to it.
Chevy Chase Lake, by special
dispensation or something, can
stay open till / a. m, on Satur-
day nights, or rather Sunday
morning, thus giving dancers an
extra hour of music and fun.
The Russian Troika will be sold
under the hammer next week.
Too bad, for this is a colorful,
unusual spot that just failed to
click, after repeal. Perhaps some
enterprising gentleman will re-
open it. Let's hope so.
Tony, the accordion player par
excellence, plays every night at
the Arlington Roof now, filling
in with his nimble music during
orchestra internaissions. They
have had to add even more tables
and chairs up there. Too bad
the roof isn't twice as large.
If you had visited the Lowen-
keller on Thursday night, you
might have noticed a young fash
ion-plate directing the band. Who
was he? None other than the
brother of ScreenStar Buddy Rog-
ers, who also uses the nickname
Buddy"
George Gershwin, on his way
back to Broadway from Charles
ton, S. c., where he completed
the nbretto Of "Porgy," stopped
off at Shoreham Terrace last
night.
He says he enjoyed the time
he spent in and around Catfish
Alley" absorbing atmosphere and
acquiring knowledge of the prim
tive negro.
In case you saw Marty Rubin
still at his old stand at the
Powhatan and called Mr.. Knight
a prevaricator, let me tell you
that the deal whereby he may GO
on the radio is still "on the fire.
| Just a slight delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

. Members of the state board of
 finance and control, at their meet
 tng yesterday afternoon in Hart sford, took no action on the matter .of retiring Compensation -Commis-
 sioner Frederic NJ. Williams of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

just the same. Mayor Frank Hayes issued this assurance last night to the members of the Washington Park Community Club at their meeting in Mulcahy school. The mayor made surprise visit to the club and was heartily received. The principal speaker of the evening was ex-Governor Charles A. Tenn pleton.
 The city has already sold $20,000 in bonds with which to finance the purchase of materials for the com right along to have all the con- struction work done by CWA em- ployes, thereby saving the city about another $15,000 or $20,000. However, different orders come in from Washington daily, now, the latest one directing that the CWA forces throughout the country be cut down at the rate of 10 per cent weekly. This will mean the drop- ping of about 200 CWA employees here every week.
 Mayor Hayes told the people of the Washington Hill district that they have nothing to fear. If a shortage of CWA help occurs he will see to it that the city keeps up its end of the bargain by putting city employees on the job. He told the members to continue unwor- ried with their plans for grand opening ceremonies at the com munity house in May. Memorial Day has been tentatively set for the opening exercises. At last nights meeting plans for ball on that day were made and com mittee named which consists of Mayor Hayes. as honorary chair man, President w. r. Kelly, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Rome-(UP)-Twice within two months tubercular patients in St Johns hospital here have mutinied against the medical staff, 500 of them running madly through wards and corridors, smashing fur riture, crockery, bottles, tubes and medicinal supplies.
 Police were called on each occa- sion to force the patients back to their quarters and kep order.
 Cause of the revolt was the same in each instance. The patients as- sert that regular members of the hospital medical staff have boy cotted pr Giovanni Andreattfs ex- perments in treatnig tuberculosis. Dr Andreatti announced widely some time ago that he had discov- cred new cure for tuberculosis. and publicy challenged the doctors of Italy to an unique contest.
 He suggested that a given mum .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
HUGE HERRING
 GOES TO MUSEUM

New Haven, Conn., Feb 16-(U. PA gigantic herring, 15 feet in length and more than 90 million years old, was added to-day to the natural history collections in Yale's Peabody Museum.
 The herring, the greatest grand daddy of all the delicatessen store variety, is known as "Portheus Mo- lossus' and belongs to the group of bony fishes.
 It was buried in the mud on the ancient sea bottom of what is now Russell Springs, Kansas.
 Professor Malcolm R. Thorpe, curator of vcterbrate paleontology at Yale, said the specimen was one of the most complete and probably the finest skeleton of an ancient fish vet collected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
YALE PRESIDENT
 NAMES FELLOWS
Ten of Them Appointed Yesterday-Visit COl-
 .lege Occasionally

New Haven, Conn. Feb 16-(UP) President James Rowland An- gell today announced appointment of ten fellows and associate fellows of the Yale colleges.
 The fellows: Donald G. Marquis. instructor in Psychology, Silliman college; Samuel L. Faison, instruc. tor in history of art, Saybl ook col lege.
 Associate fellows: Richard s. Aldrich, Providence, Calhoun col lege: Frank Altschul, New York city, Pierson college: Ferdinand L, Belin, Washington, D. C., Berkeley college: Mortimer N. Buckner, New York ity. Calhoun, college; Rev Henry Sloane Coffin. Union Theo logical seminary, Jonathan Ed wards college: John A. Carver. Archibald ,MacLeish, New York New York city, Trumbull college. city, Calhoun college.
 Associate fellows visit the col leges from time to time to engage in informal discussions with mas- ters, fellows and students.