davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Hamiltonian one in payment Of the account,
she had no idea where she might have gotten
that particular bill.
Disappointed Ronnie thanked them and
went on down the street to Silvers confectionery
store. This a small store, with q soda
fountain, several cases full Of candy and a
cigar counter The proprietor was out and
Ronnie had to talk to the clerk at the cigar
counter, short man with sandy hair and
thin face. Again he explained his mission.
Il don't have any idea whether the boss
gave you folks a ten-dolar bill or not" the
clerk said rather shortly. Probably not, be-
cause most of our sales are small and We don't
get many bills that big"
II suppose not" said Ronnie. "And don't
suppose you remember getting any ten-dolar
bills at your counter during the last few days?"
Holy smoke. fella, you must think have
some memory" said the clerk. Then he
stopped and suddenly snapped his fingers. Say.
that's funny. I do remember man giving
me a ten-spot at that 1t was just after
I'd opened up one morning, and I remember
this guy gave me ten to pay for pack
OF cigarettes. The reason I remember it is
that it took about every cent of change we
had in the place"
ITO YOU remember what the man looked
- hke?" cried Ronnie hopefully.
yeah he was big fellow, with dark hair,
as I remember" said the clerk carefully. Il
don't think he'd ever been in here before"
81 see Well thanks lot" Ronnie turned
and walked from the store.
Well, he hadn't found out much. The
counterfeit bill might have come from HardyS,
or it might have come from Silver's confection-
cry store. And neither of those stores could
trace back any of the ten-dollar bills they had
received. The only definite thing he knew
was that big, dark man had presented such
a bill at Silver's within the past few days.
Ronnie suddenly paused big, dark man.
That was how his mother had described Mr..
HerZog and the new roomer certainly fitted
the description. Moreover, he had told abso-
lutely nothing about himself, and he came and
went at odd hours.
Ronnie very thoughtful he walked
home. Maybe he was making a lot out of
nothing, but he decided he'd try to find out
a little more about Mr. Herzog.
His opportunity came sooner than he had
expected. On the following Saturday Mrs.
Duncan awoke with a bad cold and, as she
always did the cleaning on Saturday, Ronnie
pitched in to help her. And one of his jobs
was to run the vacuum cleaner in the room
occupied by Mr.. Herzog.
| IE SCANNED the room carefully as he
! ! worked. There seemed to be nothing
unusual about it. The two pieces of luggage
on the closet shelf were ordinary looking grips,
and the clothes hanging below them were
just plain mems clothes. few toilet articles
stood on the bureau, the drawers of which
were shut.
And Ronnie, of course, should have left
them shut. He had no right to open them.
and he knew it. But his suspicious we're
Evening star., 1934-12-16
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
1. Ape, pear, drape and parade.
2. Century. scented sentenced. sentimental,
sentinel Cor sentry, centaur, centipede and CEN
tennial
3. Alberta, Ontario, Manitoba and Nova
Scotia.
4. Swarm. Thorn
S. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
2. Hurried.
6. Frozen water.
g. Edward (abbr).
10. To put in proper order.
IL. The night preceding a holiday.
IL. Lighthearted.
IA. The sun god.
j Is. A serpent.
16. Real estate (abbr).
II. Large deer.
49, To stitch.
90 Combats, withstands.
81. To color.
%. Possessive pronoun.
"a. Fireside tool
VERTICAL.
1. Musical note.
2. In this place.
g. Crude comedy.
4 Burglar.
S. Point of the compass (abbr).
z. Mounted soldiers.
9. Most precious.
IL. Before.
49, Kind of tree
18. Retain.
10. Agitate.
81. Perform.
%. Therefore.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

One morning between the close of foot ball
and the opening of basket ball season. Ronnie
Duncan. sports editor OF the Hamiltonian, weekly
Hamilton High School announces to his friend
George Hickman that he has new job. He is
going 70 write school news particularly sports Tor
much Of his writing the paper uses. When he learns
received counterfeit $40 bill while making col:
lectionS. he tells Mr.. Carter. managing editor of
the Journal. about it and discovers that other
similar bills have recently been passed in the neigh
borhood At the Hamilton Mems Shop he finds that
the bad bill did not come from there but there
two other stores which might have given the bill to
the Hamiltonian.s advertising MANAGER. and Ronnie
decides to visit them also. When he reaches home.
his mother tells him that she has Just rented their
extra bed to tall. dark named Mr..
HerZog, who comes and goes at irregular hours.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
: PUZZLES

If you pause In your Christmas preparations
long enough to work a few puzzles, you'll ind
this picture anagram easy.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
NSTALLMENT III.

ONNIE met Mr.. Herzog just after din
ner that evening. After Mrs. Duncan
had introduced them.- he and Ronnie
chatted for several minutes.
AS Mrs. Duncan had said, Mr.. Herzog
was tall and dark He looked as though
Evening star., 1934-08-09

has a pouch, some say two, in the
throat into which the little ones glide.
Farmer Browns Boy shook his head
sadly. Il have heard of that before" :"
said he, "but the naturalists say that
there is no such pouch. Did you see
it?"
NO" confessed the farmer. mo.
didn't see 1t, but it must have been
there or else the little snakes would
have gone down in her stomach, and
they couldn't have done that"
30 Farmer Browns Boy was still on
the fence and he still is, for he didn't
see Mrs. Gartersnake again with her
babies. He feels that those who know
most about snakes must be right. At
the same time he is certain that those
little ones he saw ran into their
mothers mouth of their own accord,
and did 1t in a hurry. And he knows
that that farmer believes that he saw
what he said he saw. So there you
are. Do you wonder that he is on the
fence?
(Copyrisht. 1g34)
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
By RUBY HAsKINS ELLIS.

The ancestral home Of the family In
England was Holloway Court, In the
County OF Kent.
Or. Richard TilRhnsn had been =
surgeon in the English navy and one
Of the parliamentarians who signed
the petition 20 render justice 10 King
Charles /. Upon his arrival in Amer
lea he settled upon q large tract Of
land granted him by Lord Baltimore,
called Canterbury Manor. Later he
acquired other lands. including large
tract in Talbot County. II was there
that he died In his home, called the
Hermitage. IN 1878.
The coat of arms illustrated Is used
By the descendants Of Or. Richard.
who sre now found in various sections
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

ever. is Eass's discard from dummy
on the king Of hearts
North has discarded two diamonds
and followed once on q diamond lead.
The hnesse Ia established: therefore.
East is sure his fourth diamond Will
set up If he can only get back in his
own hand to make it. South has
shown the king Of diamonds. the
queen OF hearts and solid clubs. North
can only have the queen of spades
for his bid. Therefore. East's Jack
will prove a re-entry-if he discards
one OF dummys high spades. There
is where the illusion of losing a trick
comes in. East has TO lose one spade
anyway BY sacrificing one Of dunn
mys high honors he gains a re-entry
into his own hand.
After the play Of the king Of hearts
and the important discard East took
the diamond fineSse again. played the
ace, dropping South's king. and then
led the ace and another spade. North
was helpless. If he played low. East
would 90 up with the Jack. II he
played the queen. as he actually did.
he had to return q spade. allowing
East to get into his own hand to make
the thirteenth diamond.
II wish I'd bid five clubs" said
South. II never dreamed you'd
make it."
What I'd do to five clubsl" ex-
claimed West. Just let me at it!"
Copyright. ie341
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

should say, rather, that he had seen
two or three run into her mouth and
disappear. He was sure that she
hadn't taken them, but that they had
gone there of their own accord. And
he just couldn't believe that they
would do that IL they did not know
1t was place OF safety. So now he
didn't know what to believe
He sat down to watch Mrs. Carter
snake on the big fiat rock in the Old
Pasture. Perhaps those little snakes
would come out OF her mouth again.
II he could see them do that he would
know that the authorities we're mis-
taken and still had something to
learn. But he didn't see it. No, sir,
ne didn't see 1t, for the very good rea-
son that Mrs. Gartersnake finally
slipped into a crevice in the ledge.
The next day Farmer Browns Boy
saw precisely the same thing. He had
hoped to get there before Mrs. Carter
snake and her babies came out for
their sun bath, but when he came in
sight of the big fat rock they were
already there. He tried to approach
unheard, but he didn't succeed. The
baby snakes took alarm and disap-
peared. BY the time he was near
enough to see clearly, all but two or
three were out of sight, and these two
or three ran into mothers mouth. He
was sure of it. Then Mrs. Gartersnake
glided away, and although he waited
long time she did not return,
When he got home he asked every
body he met IL they ever had seen lit
tie snakes swallowed by big one and
then had seen the little ones come out
again. He found several who had seen
the little snakes swallowed. but it was
long before he found one who had seen
the little ones reappear. Then an old
farmer told him that he had once
seen this happen. He had seen the
little snakes go in. Hiding nearby, he
had patiently waited until at last all
had come out again. But it was a
long time ago, when he was boy, and
he couldn't remember what kind of a
snake it was or how many little ones
he had seen 60 in or come out. How
ever. he was very positive that he had
seen them come out. He was sure of
that. He guessed he knew what he
had seen, and was quite indignant
when Farmer Browns Boy said that
those who have studied snakes say
that it doesn't occur.
He explained that the snake does
not really swallow the little ones, but
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Conquering Contract
RY r. Hal. SIMS.

East passed. South bid two clubs. At
this point West realized that the con-
tract was In danger Of being passed
out at two clubs, 80 he doubled. North
passed with an 'I-knew-it" express
sion. East could have passed. but he
chose to bid two hearts. South passed
and West optimistically said two no
trIrnps. After North's pass, East re-
bid his hearts. and West vent right
up to game. South naturally didn't t
double, but he had strong hopes Of
setting the contract. He confidently
led the king of clubs and. after every
one followed on the trick, continued
with the ace of clubs. North discard
ed a diamond and East ruffed
While he was in his own hand. East
decided TO take the diamond fineSse
despite North's discard Four hearts
seemed a long way off. but he was
trying calamity. The jack held the
trick in dummy The ace Of hearts
was now led and a small heart re-
turned. East fineSsing the jack. South
won with the queen and banged down
another club. on which North dis
carcied his last diamond. East had TO
run the trick with the ten Of hearts,
leaving him with the lone king With
a silent prayer he played the king of
hearts and both opponents followed.
The crucial play Of the hand, how
Evening star., 1934-08-09
ALL-BRAN MADE
HIM REGULAR
AS CLOCK
Delicious Cereal Corrected
His Constipation

We quote from his voluntary and
enthusiastic letter: After reading
your advertisement. decided to
use ALL-BRAN. I had been taking
pills right along. But now I don't
have to take pills.
Il take ALL-BRAN every morning.
and am as regular as the clock.
II has done me lot of good. -
Stephen Higgins. 81 S. Nein St,
South Norwalk, Conn.
/ Common constipation frequently
causes headaches, loss of appetite
and energy. Yet this condition can
/ be overcome. usually, by eating
Kellogg's ALL-BsaN.
/ Tests show this delicious cereal
I provides bulk" ana vitsmin B to
aid elimination. AII-BRAN is also
rich in iron fNr the blood.
I The bulk" IN ALL bran is much
like that in lesfy vegetables. Inside
/ the body. II forms q soft mass.
Gently this clears out the intestinal
wastes
+ Isn't this safer than taking
harmful patent medicines? Two
tablespoonfuiS DAILY are usually
snfncient. Chronic cases. with each
meal II seriously i'll. see your
doctor. ALl-RRAN makes no claim
TO be q 'eurs-all"
Enjoy ALL-BRAS as cereal with
milk or cream. Use t also in making
fluffy muffns and breads, etc. Get
the red-and-green package at your
groceris. Made by kellogg in Battle
Creek.--Adyertisement-
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Tilgbiflam

THIS well-known family in Amer
lea. originally settled in Mary
land. was first represented by DR..
Richard Tilghman. who came over
in 1850. DR.. Richard traced his an
cestry to John Tilghmsn, a eontem-
porary Of william the Conqueror
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Bacon and Tomato.

Slice some bread one@fpurth of an
inch thick. cut of the crusts and toast
the bread on one side. Turn the toast
ed side down in the pan. Place a
large slice of tomato on the bread,
salt, and completely cover the tomato
with grated cheese. Place under q
gas flame until well melted, then place
two or three strips of bacon across the
top. and again put under the flame
until the bacon is crisp. Cut long
strips of bacon in halves.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
New Type Of Shitwaist Dress for Autumn
Almost Every Kind of Wool Is
In Evidence in Making
or Latest Fashions.
BY BARBARA BELL

>HE attraction that the shirt
waist dreaa OF sumner hss
had for TIRE great ma loTity
of wouen is responsible for
t.A the very definite revival ct
The skirt and waist theme that is no
hcAd IN daytime dresses for Fall
The vogue Of the suit. the topccst
ard the mixed ensemble has had its
iffiuence on the use Of new conbina-
tionA Of fabrics Ia one frock, and
many a. the smartest Ehirtwaist
gfocks for the coming season are OF
sfik crepe, Ianae. satin. or velvet I'm
the bodice and vool in the skirt.
The model shown In the iIiustra-
tsn&, has a tailored skirt Of wool. It's
cut does not differ greatly from the
Ffirr, straight wcarsble skirts that
We have enjoyed 80 much this Sum-
Fier. Central interest. in the front
and the back. are trends that viii
continue. with restraint. in most Of
tfiF morning and street frocks. The
tkirt length that 10 regarded as cor
rect IN this type OF clothes Is 10
inches from The floor Almost every
type Of wool Ia In evidence this sea
son Jersey. with threads Of metal
Knitted through II. Is an attractive
Newcomer. Tweeds Of monotone,
showing a deep diagonal weave and
very hairy surface. resembling the
rMbbitx' cloth OF last season, are
highly thought OF. Other woods are
light, spongy and crepey. while stiil
others have multicolored polka dots
woven In silk over their soft. flexible
surfaces.
The dress sketched has a metallic
Jersey skirt. and the waist Is Of satin.
Despite q two-piece appearance, the
waist and skirt are scanned together
beneath the belt. This unlooked-for
construction is seen in many Of the
finest frocks In the more exclusive
collections.
Barbara Bell pattern No. i4Os-B is
designed in sizes IL to 20. Size is
GA requires iA yards of 54-inch
material for the skirt, and u yards
of 39-inch satin for the blouse.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Summer SQUASH.

Buy the small. young. slightly green
squash. These need only to be washed
well, the stem cut of, and then quar-
tered. Cook in very little boiling salted
water and watch that they do not
scorch. Cook until they can be easily
pierced with fork and can be mashed.
Drain and mash with plenty OF butter
and season with salt and pepper,
Evening star., 1934-08-09

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Blaekberries.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Fish Cakes.
Egg Sauce.
DoughnutS.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder.
Crackers.
Peach Shortcake.
Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
DINNER. :
Cream of Potato Soup.
Broiled Swordfsh.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Broiled Tomatoes.
Fruit Salad. OIL Dressing.
Crackers.
Cheese.
C0ffee.
FISH BALLS, EGG SAUCE.
Boil one-half pound salt cod
fish until tender. drain, take out
bones and shred finely. Mix with
two cups mashed potato, beaten
egg. one tablespoon milk. salt and
pepper to taste. Make into balls.
dip in beaten egg and crumbs
Fry in deep fat. Serve with the
following sauce; Egg Sauee-One
cup white sauce, two chopped
hard boiled eggs. one tablespoon
parsley one teaspoon lemon juice
or vinegar. Add eggs. parsley
and lemon juice to white sauce
after removing from fire.
BRonED TOMATOES.
Wipe and cut tomatoes cross
wise cut of a thin slice from
rounding part OF each half.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
dip in crumbs. egg and crumbs
again. place in a well-huttered
broiler and hroil six or eight
minutes.
PEACH sHORTCAKE.
Mix and sift one and one-half
cups -four, three teaspoons bak-
ing powder and one-fourth tea
spoon salt; rub in three table
spoons butter, moiSten with gen
erous one-hslf cup milk, pat ano
roll out. cut into rounds, bake in
hot oven. split. spread with butter,
put fresh peaches, peeled and cut
up with sugar, or diced canned
peaches between and over top OF
cakes and serve with whipped
cream
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Be SURE TO GET
YOUR
F Rec:
TOWEL j.!

EVERYBODY who has one
raves about it. 1t dries
three times as many dishes as
an ordinary towel and it leaves
no lint. To get it, just go to
your grocer and buy two boxes
of Silver Dust, the soap that
makes dish washing quick and
easy. The free towel is packed
with the Silver Dust. This offer
good only in Maryland, Virgi-
MIA and District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Mr. Sims viii answer ell Inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
PAPER with self-sddFessed stamped en-
vplnne
Evening star., 1934-08-09

"a year ago, critical hostesses in each
smart community from New York to Cal
ifornia gave us their verdicts. Every one
of them preferred KrGtf's new Miracle
Whip Salad Dressing to mayonnaisei
Now millions of others agree with
them! They love the tantalizing flavor of
this dressing in their finest salads. Differ
ent yet familiar. Not too tart. Not too
bland. Not too oily. Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing outsells any mayonnaise and
any other salad dressing on the market.
A real triumph in fine food lies back of
this Kraft creation. 1t combines in won
derful new way all the real goodness of
two famous and popular kinds of dressing
true mayonnaise and true old-fashioned
boiled dressing. Results new treat.
THE LARGEST SELLING 81
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Hand Is Quicker Than Eye.

THE time seems ripe for the
problem hand. in which you
discard one or more aces In
order to make your contract
In today's hand East gives the
Illusion Of losing a trick. but it's all
done with mirrors. His play is the
only one which will give him game.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

w YHEN one Is In doubt, not
~ fully convinced as to
wv which side Of question is
the truth, he is said to be
sitting on the fence"
Farmer Browns Boy was doing this
on the question Of whether or not
Evening star., 1934-08-09

South dealt and bid one club. West.
playing the role Of the hungry pan
ther lying in wait, passed. North bid
one spade in an effort to steer the
contract into a better declaration.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

HE SAT DOWN TO WATCH MRS.
GARTERSNAKE ON THE BIG
FLAT ROCK IN THE OLD PAS
TURE.
Snakes ever take their little ones into
their mouths to protect them. Al
ways he had believed that they do not.
He.1iad believed this because authori-
ties that is, men who have studied
snakes. all agree that they do not;
that II they take them in at all it is to
swallow them for food. And who
ehould know II authorities do not?
But now he had seen with his own
eyes Mrs. Gartersnake take two or
three of her babies into her mouth.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
On the Fence. .
tcopyriEht, la34)

Just what 20 believe how can one know
When enc says yes and one SAYS no7
- Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

A0-10-s-7-6-4
w7-6-4
ti0-e-s
40
AA-K-2 N Ass
vA-7 WK-J-i0-5-3
~A-0-J <7-6-3-2
&a-7-6-42 . As
vQ-9-s
AK-5-4
&A-K-Q-J-l0-3
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Omart hostesses upset
time-honored salad custom
Prefer this new kind of salad dressing
to the finest mayonnaise in lovelieSt salads
millions follow lead

Krafps Miracle Whip Salad Dressing is
made from the choicest oil, eggs, vinegar
and other time-honored ingredients.
Mixed to an extra-creamy fufhness in
the exclusive Kraft Miracle Whip.
1t has an entirely new flavor that
makes the simplest salad excitinel Try
some on your favorite salad today. Made
by the makers of Kraft's Msyonnaise,
Kraft's French Dressing and "Phila.
delphia" Brand Cream Cheese,
LISTEN! The Kraft Music Hall,
with Paul Whiteman and company of
stars, every Thursday night, 10 to IL
pm. EDST, over NBC stations.
VISIT THE KRAFT EXHIBIT AT A CENTURY OF
PROGRESS, CHICAGO
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-06

Mrs Olaf Mathiason and son Dan
arrived from Hamilton, Mont. last
week to join Mr. Mathiason who is
employed at the filterine plant. They
have moved into a cottage in the
N. E. part of Wheeler.
Mrs Burns and children moved
in last week from Columbus. Mont.
Nh Burns is working on the dam
project.
Mrs C Motchenbacher and 4 chill
dren left on Monday for their home
at Peerless after a 2 weeks visit with
Mr. Motchenbacher WHO is employ
ed as butcher at the Moose Market.
Mrs Mary Cahill is putting up a
residence cottage in west Wheeler
this week Geo. Mcknight and Marion
Knutson of Nashua are contractors
and builders,
Mr. and Mrs Rob't. Teets and
baby of the filtration plant in Wheel
er visited Glasgow, Tuesday.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-06
Big Stampede in Wheeler, Satdy & Sunday Sept. 8&9: Come

Ray Richter of the Dam Barber
Shop made a trip to Spokane where
he visited for a couple of weeks
taxing his mother and sister wes1
to Missoula.
Mel Martin of Wheeler Inn was
visiting the project towns Monday
Mr. Martin says they have severa.
good wells at Wheeler Inn as well
as other excellent drinks.
M. B. Yuly of Wolf Point was a
visitor at Wheeler and the project
towns Monday. This Office acknow.
ledges a pleasant call. Mr.. Yuly
has succeeded in leasing a lot and
plans on locating here.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Evenson and
son Melvin, from on the river, visi-
ted at the home Of Mrs. Evenson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen SWEET
at Wheeler Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Bert Suvan,
representing the Progressing Stud
los of GLASGOW, with pupils in
Wheeler and the project towns.
are visitors at the Worlds Fair
this week and will be gone about
2 wks.
Ann Luck man came from N. D.
last week and has her building the
Dew Drop Inn open and serving
meals. Give her a call when in need
of lunches, confectionery, etc.
Jos. and David Houle from Mako
ii, N. D. have opened a fine filing
station on the Lakeview hill. They
have a beautiful view of the big
lake and the dam and the town
is building up fast
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard OttesOn
of the Dam Barber Shop enjoyed
a visit from his parents, Mr.. and
Oscar Otteson of Nibsix ~ld
Edward Lynch, who spent the
here.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-06
Infant Died

Norma Jean, born June "a, 1884
to Mr.. and Mrs. James George died
Friday night. Aug 81. She suffered
from liver structures since biz ~
was in the hospital in G.
most of the time. Rev. H. Siquc
land of GLASGOW preached the fun
eral sermon and burial was made
there Sunday, Sept 2.