davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Sniff and Shrug.

1t is being done. You can't go far
socially until the most exclusive people
have shifted you out and pronounced
you acceptable. No use looking for a
lob IL the big executive" In the shop
is we'll I'D on his halitosis complex. It
Is indeed sad situation. How in the
world is one going to find out? You
can't ask a good friend to test you for
bromidrosis or whatosis have you. And
it Is out of the question to approach
strangers or distant acquaintances with
a request that they sniff you over. SO
there Is only one thing left-you must
surmise that you've got IL and enter
upon a lifelong practice OF using Nix
Sniff or Solebalm or No-whew just as
you have already learned to use Soap
Incognito for your teeth.
Some propaganda distributed to the
press under the euphonious II not
complimentary title "Womans Pape
Miscellany" by combine OF soap man
ufacturerS who are sanctimoniouS enough
in their announcements In the one-man
health magazine would solemnly assure
the credulous sex to wit and as follows:
1.-THE skin Is not merely a casing for
the body, as some people suppose, but
an organ Just as truly as the heart,
the kidneys or the lungs. And more
over, the most hard-working organ in
the body (class in English please ex-
cuse the soap makers awkwardness)
for it produces oil, sweat, hair and
nails; absorbs, throws of wastes,
breathes and regulates the temperature
OF the body
The truth is that the skin never abb
serbs anything; virtually or practically
the skin throws off no wastes, only salt
and water, and there Is nothing un-
clean about salt and water. and every
schoolboy knows now that the skin does
not breathe.
Heretofore the soap business has been
a fairly clean line of trade. A good
Evening star., 1928-05-25
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.
Just a Nice Girl.

JUST n MICE UlTl.
Theresa confesses that she's just a
nice girl Her letter admits that she
Is thoroughly unhappy. but 1t conveys
also her own impression that she is a
good kid.
She doesn't have very good time.
but that's the fault Of the boys in her
crowd, who don't know nice girl when
they see one.
She's not wild. She's not naughty
She's just a nice girl And her chief
reason for characterizing herself thus
Is that she doesn't use cosmetics. Others
may WELD the rabbits foot and dip into
the rouge pot, but she, In cold disdain,
scorns such vanities.
She knows her onions and she knows
that no nice girl daubs herself up like
painted hussy just to attract boys at
a dance.
Now this virtue of yours is all very
we'll, my dear, but what good does 1t
do you? Do you honestly think that
you're Just a little nicer than anybody
else because your dressing table has
never Sported few wicked-looking jars
of cream and powder and rouge? You're
all wrong, child, you're all wrong.
You may be nice girl In the day
time, with your schoolgirl complexion
and your bloom that doesn't rub Off
People may point to you admiringly and
exclaim: There goes the sweetest kid
in Buddtown. She doesn't make up. SO
we know she's hundred per cent per-
feet"
But In the evening. All. then they
change their minds. In evening the
true wickednesS of your character is
exposed. And you are revealed as a
desperate character. You are not a
nice girl in the evening
Because no nice girl in the world
ever has a shiny nose. And If you
scorn the old powder r-puff you must be
guilty of a very shiny nose after the
tenth dance. You can't escape it.
There's something about these long
modern dances that turns the most
dewy. rosebud complexion into perspi-
ration, unless the despised powder has
been used judiciously.
AS for the lovely wild-rose pink OF
your cheeks-what chance has it under
the glaring overhead lights of any ball
room?
It fades into nothingness and your
clear, lovely skin takes on cucumber
| tint that makes you wicked and sim
lister and bizarre all at once
You'd have to have complexion like
nice red brick wall to undergo the
tortures of overhead lights without
showing a sudden pallor Likewise. un-
less you happen to have In your pos
session a mouth which Is often de-
scribed in poetry. but seldom seen in
real life-that cherry-red Cupid's bow
which inspires sonnets-a touch Of lip
stick will do you no harm in the eve-
ming
All these things should be used only
In moderation--but, dear me. they must
be used, If we're not to fade out OF
the picture In comparison with those
of our fellows who are more careful
of their looks and maybe not quite
such nice girls.
Cheer up, Theresa. You may paint
the lily bit and still be just nice
girl.
You don't have to enamel your face
| or dye your hair or paint your lips
purple. But you can touch UP your
wild-rose beauty when the occasion de-
mands 1t.
Copyright. 1929
Mimi will be glad TO answer any inquiries
| directed 10 this paper. provided a stamped.
addressed envelope ts inciosed.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Questions and Answers
copyright. 1925,

a medium -sized cake about two inches
thick use the following recipe. Mash
one pound OF cream cheese or rub one
pound Of good cottage cheese through o
very fine strainer Add the yolks Of
four eggs, two-thirds Of cup Of sugar,
one-half teaspoon of salt. the grated
rind Of one-half lemon and two table,
spoons of lemon juice. Stir until thor
oughiy blended. Then add one and one
half cups of rich milk.
For the pastry mix and sift one and
one-half cups OF flour, one-half tea
spoon of salt, two tablespoons OF
sugar, teaspoon OF baking powder. Rub
In one-haif cup Of shortening. and when
the mixture Is thoroughly blended add
one beaten egg and enough Ice water to
make stiff dough. Roll out quite thin
on Toured board and line the bottom
and sides OF lightly creased spring
mold or any straight-sided deep pan.
Pour in the cheese mixture.
Bake in a hot oven--450 degreeS-for
is minutes. Then reduce the heat to
the moderate oven--350 degrees-and
continue cooking about SO minutes long
er or until the center Is firm when q
knife Is run through 1t. The top should
be brown by the time the cake Is cook
ed, but II 1t Is not put 1t under the gas
flame for minutes or two. Cheese
cake Is much more attractive In ap-
pearance when the top Is good and
brown, Serve cold or warm,
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Today i'm
Washington History
NY DONALD \. CRAIG.

May 25, 1s95.--The first vestry OF
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church and
the first rector were chosen today. The
rector is Rev. George Ralph. Among
the members Of the vestry are William
DeaSins, ir.; George Walker, John
Templeman, Thomas johnson, jr., and
Gustavus Scott. The services Of the
church are being held In q building on
New Jersey avenue near D street SOUTH
east. Washington parish of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church was created
by act of the Maryland Legislature De-
cember 26 last.
May IS. 1S01.--By an arrangement
with the proprietor, William Prout, the
City Commissioners today acquired title
to property In Southeast Washington
on which Marine barracks are to be
erected The tract Of land is square
927, bounded by Eighth, Ninth, G ana
/ streets southeast 1t Is planned to
erect barracks large enough to house
500 Marines with their officers, and
house for the commandant. The build
ingS will be erected upon a plan which
will permit of their enlargement In the
future. The Commissioners intend to
sell the entire square to the United
States Government.
The Marines are to become a per-
manent feature of Washington They
will act as an escort to the President
on important occasions and their fine
band will furnish music for the benefit
of the public. The City Commissioners,
desiring to be relieved of the expense of
providing watchmen to protect public
buildings, want the Secretary OF the
Navy to detail two or more Marines
for that duty at night. 1t is not known
whether this request will be granted
Since the headquarters of the Marine
Corps were transferred recently from
Philadelphia to this city, the Marines
have been in camp on the public
reservation which has been selected for
the proposed National University, on
E street between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fifth streets northwest. There
has been much complaint against per-
sons selling liquor to the men, thereby
causing great disturbances In the
camp. The public concerts are given
by the Marine Band at the camp.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Polka Dots, Stripes, Lines and Stars
BY MARY MARSHALL.

white dots are attractive to wear with
the street costume Of navy blue.
Worth of Paris, has been making
evening gowns of olka-dotted silk
the sort of thing that we have aSso-
ciated only with daytime frocks, yet
they are extremely smart and becom-
ing, and he is one of the dresSmakers
who have made use of figured foulard
for evening gowns,
There is no longer any doubt about
the revived interest of brighter colors
for this Summer. Pastel tones are
chosen still by some women in prefer
ence to any otherS-but the pastel
toned sports costume will, / feel sure,
be less and less seen as the season ad-
vances And with these brighter hues
comes white-either in all-white effect,
white with black or white with vivid
color.
One of the smartest of new sports
ensembles consists of a sleeveless, one
piece frock of white crepe de chine,
worn with a straight little Jacket in
candy-striped wash silk.
Some of the new sports handker-
chiefs show center of white georgette
with hem border of georgette printed
in bright hues. These are of the large
size that has found such favor with
smart women of late.
Instead of the tiny square that
women used to carry for evening. many
women choose chiffon handkerchiefs
of the larger sort. But there is moth
ing at all mannish about these man
size handkerchiefS.
This weeks fashion circular shows
a sketch of one of these chiffon eve
ming handkerchiefs. edged with footing
and little simple embroidery. with
directions for making them If you
are interested, please send me a
stamped. self-addressed envelope and
/ will send you your copy at once.
lCopyright. l92S.l
Evening star., 1928-05-25

win you please give me q diet for
rheumatism? I am having some trou-
BILE ir planning meals, as am sure that
there are q great many foods that I
should not eat, and do not know Just
the ones which are best for me-
l.. e. S.
am giving you the following sug-
gestions in answer to your request for
diet for rheumatism. AS constipa-
ton Is very often contributing cause
TO rheumatism. would suggest that you
first take pains to correct that condi-
ton by keeping the bowels open, using
an enema at first II necessary. A good
laxative should be used freely. and
many people find 1t an advantage to use
for this purpose preparation OF milk
sugar and lactro dextrin.
This latter Is concentrated food
which may be obtained from most drug
gists. do not. however, recommend
It's use unless you ask your physicians
advice concerning Its particular advan-
tage in your case. Your diet should be
simple and made UP Of foods that do
not putrefy In the intestines and that
do not increase the amount OF acids
present. All of the following foods
should be used:
Vegetable soups and chowders. fresh
tomatoes, celery, radishes, lettuce, Gu
cumbers, shredded cabbage. carrots, po-
tatoes. beets. oatmeal. whole wheat
cereals, gluten bread and mullins. bran
mullins, fruit juices. matted milk. but
termilk, fruit gelarins, dried fruits. such
as prunes. figs, dates and raisins and
cottage cheese. These suggestions are
only general, but feel sure that II you
will talk them over with your physician
you will find them helpful.
win you kindly give me a recipe for
cheese cake--the thick, old-fashioned
kind?.-Mrs. w. ID.
Cheese cake may be made from either
cottage or cream cheese: the latter
makes richer and smoother cake. For
Evening star., 1928-05-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

share Of 1t still Is clean and honest
all through, but this gang Of soap men
that offers such balderdash for pub
Iication claims to make IS per cent Of
the soap used in this country. hope
this does not hold true for the toilet
and laundry soaps used at our house.
They will use the stuff at home, you
know.
/ am bravely striving to see the
humorous side of this and conceal
the sadness that is really in my heart.
/ have long cherished the sustaining
thought that the soap business was one
line that seemed to prosper without
the aid of humbng. But. alas, even this
solid support is crurnbling away The
soap people have organized their own
cleanliness institute and apparently
they intend to frighten the holdouts
into the bath.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Fruit Crullers.

Cream two tablespoonfuls OF butter
or shortening with one cupful Of sugar,
add two well beaten eggs. one cupful
Of milk and four teaspoonfuls OF bak-
ing powder sifted with four cupfuls Of
-four and one teaspoonful Of salt. Roll
out one-fourth of an inch thick and
cut with q circular cutter. Place a
tablespoonful OF marmalade on each
half, wet the edges and press together.
Fry in deep fat and drain on brown
manor
Evening star., 1928-05-25
SCIENCE FINDSW WAY
TO END ALL
SCRUBBING
New Method used by Hotels
and Hospitals) Melts Grease
Like Snow From a Hot Stove

Securing filthy, smelly garbage
pals is a thing Of the past in mod
ern homes. The alert young house
wife Of today has found simple
easy way--gaBitary and quick. Here
icis. Just shake a small quantity
of Red Seal Lye into quart or
more Of water, swash it around
with a mop ard rinSe it out. That's
all you have 10 do.
Use Red Seal Lye because it IL
97es pure -~ the purest, quickest,
surest, most economical iye made.
Red Seal Lye dissolyes grease and
filth like water dissolycs salt--and
IS fast.
Red Seal Lye is handy not only
for purifying garbage pals but for
quick cleaning Of greasy pots and
pans. Its convenient. new-type.
handy can makes Iye as simple 10
use as salt or pepper. 30 trouble at
all. Directions for dozens Of other
household uses are given in little
folder enclosed in the top of every
can.
Now while you are thinking
about III just jot down on your
grocery list Order can Red Seal
Lye." Save this article.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Lemon Curd.

Here is a recipe for lemon curd that
will keep If covered like jam and stored
In a cool place. When making tarts
with the curd the pastry should be
baked first, then filled with the lemon
curd and returned to the oven to warm
through unless preferred cold. The curd
should not then boil over. Crate the
rind of two lemons into half a pound
of sugar and work them together with
knife until well blended. Put this
into pan with three ounces of butter.
three yolks and two whites of eggs
slightly beaten. and two tablespoonfuls
of sponge cake crumbs. Stew over a
low heat until the mixture thickenS and
becomes like honey. Put 1t into jars
and cover like jam. Store in cool
place.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

enough. but ] am out of tune MUSICIAN
This is rather a mild type Of letter
revealing a bit of family psychology.
Most of these letters are too personal
for publication, and even in this have
omitted some intimate details. It will
take wiser persons than psychologists
to solve many varieties of family con-
fiicts. And one can't offer advice where
so much depends upon the close per-
sonal relations and conditions.
Freud started family psychology by
holding that many cases Of nervous dis
order arose out of the conflicts inherent
In the family circle. Many boys. he
held. were overdeyoted 70 their mothers.
developed a mother-image, and this later
stood In the way of their marrying, be-
cause no girl was like mother. Daugh-
ters, he said, had father -fixation and
met like fate. Then, again, the son
turned against his father and was even
jealous of his fathers place in the
mothers affections. or he turned In
rebellion against a too severe father.
Other psychoanalysts went Freud one
better and wrote the whole tragic story
Of human failure in terms Of the family
relation. Now we needn't subscribe to
all or to much Of It while still recog-
nizing the great Importance Of the FAM
iIy relations IN developing character
and preparing the way for mental fit-
ness or un1itnesS.
The family is the setting In which
childhood is spent. IN which all the
important starts are made and In which
the habits are set and the interests IN
control are acquired. We are nodded
for life by our early training. Especially
in those important emotional relations
that make for happiness does much de-
pend upon finding the happy atmos-
pfere Of a well adjusted family life.
That's the real working unit of human
nature. the most intimate world we live
IN. II We could give every child happy
childhood half the problems Of life
would be solyed-and the other hal.
would assume z less serious form.
But family tics however strong, must
be broken. and the preparation for II
must be started long In advance. 1t is
when the break is near that the conflict
OF parents and children reaches an
acute stage. It is hard for young man
or young girl IN this position to know
70 whom to turn when the natural ad-
wiser offers tie problem. Some have
even suggested that our Courts Of De-
mestic Relations and Juvenile Courts
would have aesg tc do II there were an
adviser earlier In the game, before the
conflicts took serious turns. Whether
we shall ever have specialists In family
psychology it's hard to say; social work.
ers often act In that capacity now.
But the typical conflict is more like
the case OF the musician, for which al
this may seem a roundabout introduc.
ton. But IL isn't, for it means that tc
advise wisely one would have TO have ar
insight into the entire family relations
through the 20 years. II is the enc
stage Of q situation. but 1t Is rarely thG
whole story.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

There Is something very refreshing
about the simpler, more clear-cut de-
signs that one sees so often this season
polka dots wide stripes, jagged lines
and stars. For daytime wear there are
charming fine linen handkerchiefs
showing various uses of the dot idea
wide, plain borders with finely dotted
Evening star., 1928-05-25
BRAIN TESTS

This Is test that involves ones
sense Of humor: it measures your abii-
ity to analyze joke and for this rea-
son Is quite unusual.
Some years ago it was a popular fad
to make up titles Of imaginary books,
with imaginary authors who fitted the
titles.
For example: "The Burglar" ny
Robin Banks: The Explosion . by Dina
Mite.
Below we have o list of dozen such
bouks-als0 q dozen authors names:
but the titles and the names have been
mixed so that they do not correspond.
The object is TO pick the right author
for each book. You have three min
utes in which to do it.
/. "Shorn Tresses.'' /. x. N. Pepper.
Horne." =. lisa Black
2, THE Postscript" B Bob Dare
g. Opportunity. 4. Albert Ross.
4. The Runaway
g. The Sea Bird !" b. G.. Shaw.
7."A TINY Mouse.' z. O. G. Bolton.
9. After the Fight I. Adeline Moore.
10. Very Hot 10. Freda Lyon.
IL 'sThe Billiard IL. /. Seymour.
Champions"
IL. "on Che Front AZ. Ida Chance.
After each authors name write the
number Of the book 1t goes with.
tcopJrtght. 1o2S.l
---------t------s
washington wants no Power Trust.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Bloomsburgh, England. Is TO have a
number OF l0-story buildings containing
1000 flats.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Because of the crowded condition Of
highways In England. many people are
taking to motor boating
Evening star., 1928-05-25

England has a campaign against the
selling of common priars from hedges
as rose trees"
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Family Psychology.

WAS writing 20 you they would say it shows
how ungrateful / am. Yet am out of tune
with my family, / hear nothing but bust
mess and money and Jobs: and the only thing
/ really care for is music. The family wants
me 10 go 20 work; they think playing the
violin in cheap orchestra is a pretty Door
5oh- but that's all / can get Just now. |
dream of better things which ] might get il
] went to a conserv atory of music. Would
you advise me to strike out for myeelft l
am lust 20. ! can't keep on at home be-
cause they look down on my playing: you
can't play il you are out OF sorts all the
time Otherwise. we are Just an ordinary
family. The rest seem to get along well
enough. but ] am out of tune MUSICIAN
Evening star., 1928-05-25

centers, plain centers with deep hens
of colored linen with large white dots.
handkerchiefs with all-over dot design
and only the narrowest rolled hem.
Following out the dot idea there are
corSage flowers made of dotted silk.
Those of dark blue with rather small
Evening star., 1928-05-25

wants no Power Trust.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

After each authors name write the
number Of the book IL goes with.
iCopyright. 1o2S.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
Played Sex SANDER on
Workers: Now Himself
Has Marital Troubles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. &c.
John Barrymore, matinee hero fresh
from his job of maligning the Bolsh-
evik revolution in what is probably
the worst play of the season, has
had his latest honeymoon postponed.
The reason given is that Dolores
Costello, whom he recently married,
is making picture. Barrymore re-
fused to comment on reports that he
was not legally divorced from his
second wife, best known by her pen
name, Michael Strange.
Barrymore's most recent part was
that of corporal who married a
Russian princess in "The Tempest"
The play has been run in only the
more expensive theatres so far. 1t
represents the Russian aristocracy
as in general noble victims of a few
designing and wicked beggars, who
lead revolution against them; it
ISLANDERS the Russian workers, and
is so bad technically that it succeeds
in getting even middle class audi
ences only by its direct sex appeal
and its political line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
MI: MBERS OPPOSE
RICHTIST Menace
Support Geo Against
Cannon Deviations
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the Party. And for the same rea-
son we endorse the expulsion from
the Party by the District Commit
tee of District of Vincent Dunno,
Skoglund, Coover and Votaw and
also endorse their expulsion of fiji
teen members of the Party for vot-
ing for the opposition"
From Chester, Pa: "The Ches-
ter, Pa, Street Nucleus of District
3 supports the Central Executive
Committee on the expulsion Of Can
non, Shachtman and Abern. We
support the Central Executive Com
mittee on it's statements that an en-
ergetic campaign must be waged
against the Trotsky opposition with
its representatives. in our Party in
he renegades, Cannon, Shachtman
and Abern. Our nucleus signifies
its intentions to assist the Central
Executive Committee to liquidate all
counter-revolutionary, social demo-
democratic, anti-Bolshevik or anti
Comintern tendencies. We also
pledge ourselves to assist the Cen
trail Executive Committee in fight
ing against any right wing danger
or non-Bolshevik policies"
From the Superior, Wise, Sub
District: "The Superior-Mesaba
Range sub-district membership
meeting unanimously endorses the
c. E. C. and D. E. C. theological and
organizational struggle against
Trotskyism, as instanced by the ex-
pulsion of Cannon, Vincent Dunno
and others. 1t recognizes Trotsky.
ism as the greatest danger and con-
dennis all reservations in this fight
It demands the eXpulsionof Ohrn
Sulkanen, etc, if an investigation
shows that they are open or hidden
supporters of Trotskyism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
WALL ST. STRUTMNG
Experts Show Profits of Exploitation

panied by nationwide unemploy-
ment, and coupled with the exploita-
ton. of foreign markets and an in
creasing struggle against British
competitors have added to the pro-
fits of the exploiters.
1t is interesting to note that the
American capitalists expect still
more markets for their goods abroad
due to their support of the Marking
regime in China and sharpening
fight against the British in South
America. They point out that the
recognition of China has paved the
way for the exploitation of the mar
ket in the east and that Hoover's
imperialist cruise will do much to
make Latin-American governments
give way to the onrush of United
States interests.