davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Iodin Needed in Body.

please tell me whether unrefined
salt (nowdered rock salt) is better to
nee than the refined white salt. Does
white salt have tendency to draw to
itself the minerals which have been
removed from it in the refining
process?' M.
Refining salt takes out the dirt and
some of the minerals so that 1t is lett
pure and white and flne. Ihefe Is one
element which is lost IN the reInlng
that experience has shown should not
be lost. and that is very small amount
of iodin. Iodin is necessary for the
normal body chemistry of both man
and animal.
1t is the thyroid gland that needs
the iodin especially, and If 1t doesn't
get it, it enlarges. forming a goiter.
In some localities the land apparently
is leeched of its natural iodin, so the
vegetation and water do not contain
it. These localities are known as goiter
belts, for quite a large percentage OF
the animal and human population SUI
fers from goiter in these regions.
Marine found that 80 per cent OF the
dogs in Cleveland are afflicted.
In Michigan the farmers were about
to give up the sheep industry because
such a large percentage of the cattle
developed goiter. They had been fed
with salt obtained from remote sources.
Salt mines were opened up in the vicin-
ity of Detroit and the Sheepmen began
to use it for their sheep. 1t was soon
found that the sheep were better in all
respects. and the new filters were free
of goiter and did not develop it after
ward On investigation 1t was found
that the local supply of salt had mi
mute supply of iodin.
At the request of the public health
physicians the salt manufacturers are
making an iodized salt by putting back
the very tiny amount of iodin that has
been removed 1t Is used extensively
in these goiter regions with strikingly
good results.
If the iodized salt is not used. it is
recommended that boys and girls be
supplied with very small amounts of
some iodin compound at stated inter-
walls.
So the answer to your question as
to whether the unpurified salt is bet
ter to use. is yes. especially If you live
in a goiter region. However, the cost |
OF the iodized salt is very little above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday. September %.

Tomorrow is rather an unimportant
day in planetary government, accord
ing to astrology, which finds much that
is not benefic in the rule.
With the beginning of the Autumn
quarter the earth forms major con-
junction with the planet Uranus.
The seers warn that the craving for
what is new will become an obseSslon
with the people and will affect politics.
Mars is elevated in manner most
threatening to Europe, and indications
of war are strong where boundary lines
are in dispute.
Banks will develop greatly. and busi-
ness will be stimulated as the Autumn
advances, astrologers predict
The moon promises prosperity 10
workers, and the outlook for American
farmers appears much improved.
Sudden revolutions and drastic
changes in govetment among Euro
pean nations are foreShadoWed by the
configuration of this important day.
Violent windstorms may be expected
as heralding the Autumn, and cleo
trical phenomena may cause great
damage in the United States.
New dictators in Europe appear to
be indicated by the stars. and their
influence will be reflected in this coun-
try where the people will be suspicious
of limitations in business as we'll as
politics, astrologers declare.
New policies in the Orient will enable
Japan as we'll as China to expand
greatly, astrologers forecast.
The stars seem to presage for the
Pacific Coast rapid growth and the
focusing of world attention.
Women are to gain in psychic power
under this rule Of the stars, and they
will prepare themselves for important
public service, the seers prognosticate.
Persons whose birth date is tomorrow
should administer their financial affairs
with much wisdom in the coming year.
These subjects of Libra will have a
prosperous year. if the stars are rightly
interpreted, but they should safeguard
their health.
Children born tomorrow probably will
be exceedingly quick and clever. Under
the middle sign of the air triplicity they
are likely to be ambitious, generous and
psychic. Libra men are exceedingly
fascinating and artistic. Libra women
often are beautiful and very talented,
but they have horror of money mat
tiers.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

He sought the financial assistance of
a man known for his benevolence and
to him he told his story. The man to
whom he applied for aid studied the
young fellow for few moments and
said, Il will pay your way to the col
lege town, but after that you are on
your own. If and when you graduate
l will give you the sum of $1,000, or the
equivilant of $3.50 year for each year
you spend at college. In the meantime
1 want to see you struggle a bit. Make
good, write me occasionally and let me
hear from you when you finish"
The youth left rather crestfallen. He
spoke to a friend concerning the mans
unwillingness to help him, but declared
that he would fight it out.
Now. starvation in a garnet Is no.
conducive to happiness or even excel
lent scholastic accomplishment, but in
our humble opinion this young fellow
will neither starve nor fail in his prog
ress The benevolent gentleman was
not hindering him. On the contrary, he
knew the boy and he knew also that h
was the sort of chap who was given f
social activities. He would have harm
ed rather than helped him had h
opened the strings of his purse. Some
times a knock is boost.
X X
There is an unofficial organization
in town known as the "We-don't-care
what-anybody- The emblem b
which each member is known is 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. d.

that of ordinary salt. and 1t is much
more appetizing looking.
There have been some reports OF
harm arising from the use OF todlzed
salt. but Kimball the noted goiter au-
thority, has investigated many of these
reported cases and has found that they
have not been due to the use of the
salt. Naturally. if child has goiter,
his amount of iodin. from iodized salt
or incidentally, should be supervised BY
a physician.
No. it is not true that salt attracts
to itself other minerals after beins
eaten. Salt attracts water.
Salt is apparently a necessary foo0
but if taken in excess it is an irritant
1t is estimated that the average per
son takes two to four times the amour:
necessary! 80
In certain diseases. such as higl
blood pressure, kidney disease. Skin
diseases and certain forms Of hear
disease. the salt in the diet is usuall'e
restricted and in some cases entirel,
eliminated.
If you are interested. we have ar
article on thyroid disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

away at the old cigar, he sat on the
side lines waiting to be called.
That the year and a half which he
has been absent from pictures was filled
with tragic consequence shows in Rob-
erts' face. His was one of the most
severe breakdownS in film history.
William Farnum was forced to drop
out of picture due to illness. After
four years away from the cameras
years fraught with tremendous loss in
money and spirit-he was cast for a
big part. His return was heralded on
all sides, for Farnum had a tremen-
dous following.
Rheumatism attacked him the very
week his big comeback was to begin.
The part had to be given to another
actor And encouragement and illness
settled down on Bill" Farnum again.
There may be another opening at an
other time. But movies do not permit
such chances very often.
Puzzums make $50 day and seldom
lacks work. Before I unduly encourage
a raft of movie-struck girls, I should
announce that this is a dark Maltese
cat, the very Bernhart of felines.
She can register almost any kind of
emotion her tribe is heir to, and she Is
the property of two girls who almost
starved to death trying to break into
the movies. They found stray cat in
a lot one night and took her in to
share their meager allowance of bread
and milk.
The grateful lady is rewarding them
handsomely.
He writes titles for a big studio and
has met his quota of actors and
actresses.
His dinner partner asked him viva
ciously:
Now, Mr.. Soandso, just what con-
stitutes a starr"
He answered readily:
"A couple of divorces, couple of
lawsuits, a couple of face-lifts."
(Copyright. 1928 by North American
NeUSnaner AllianceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
NANCY PAGE
Cape Cod Floors
May Look Like Confetti
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

what on earth are you doing, Priscil-
LAP" Il am making a Cape Cod floor.
And I can't think Of anything I would
rather do when I am cross at some one.
The way you sling paint all over the
floor in the last stage Of making the
floor is masterful. could work off
many bad temper doing it." What
under heavens name are you talking
about?"
"Well, you see I am making, as I told
you before, a Cape Code floor. For this
room 1 have painted the entire floor
black. Black covers up worn spots and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Reversible.

The best known way of having two
articles in one is to have 1t reversible
And fashion has been making the most
of this principle of late. Scarves are
particularly well adapted to this type
of variety.
One of the newest of these is by Re-
boux and displays stripes on one side
and alternating squares of the three
shades on the other. 1t is crepe de
chine, and with It's smart narrow length
dares challenge the popular triangle.
CCopyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

ence of his convictions. A well-to-do
man of our acquaintance is the owner
of national concern. He is also the
technical head of the business. His
laboratory is one of the finest Of its kind
and is located near his home. A hat
means nothing in his life, and during
the Winter he may be seen driving In
a battered car and straw top piece to
and from the research building. The
neighbors became concerned over what
they believed to be his eccentricles and
even charged that he appeared in the
hat for publicity purposes. This was
not true. He was not eccentric. AS
matter of fact when 1t is necessary ne
is a living example of what the well
dressed man should wear. He simply
doesn't care what the other fellow
thinks. Incidently. he has done much
for the benefit of mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

forehead pinning it up at each temple
and letting it come forward again on
the cheeks. ~ You seem to be much
underweight for your height. If you
are Is years old you should weigh
about 1913 pounds Your feet and
hands would not seem so large if your
figure were better developed. Develop
more muscle on your arms and legs.
Low-cut Oxfords with an apron effect
or long wing tips will make your feet
seem shorter. LOIS LEEDS.
Cause of BlackheadS.
Dear Miss Leeds-U) About a year
ago 1 started to use rouge Lately I
have noticed blackheads and enlarged
pores on my face. Will they become
worse if 1 continue to use the rouge?
(2) am Is years old, feet 2 inches
tall and weigh 124 pounds. 1 have very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

: u q " Aldls \ Al
other day we saw
two men seize a
friends hay cha :
peau and kick il
across the room
because the sea
son had ended
Luckily the kelly
was ne the
worse for wear
after the booting it
received, so I n G
owner replaced it
on his head and
calmly strobe out
to the sidewalk
There Is some
t h ing admirable
about a man who
has the indeDend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

unbeaten eggs one at a time, beating
each in thoroughly. Add half cup
full of grated stale cheese and place the
mixture in pastry bag having a star
tube. Line a biscuit pan with paper
and shape the mixture into rings on it
Sprinkle lightly with grated cheese and
bake In moderate oven until thorough
~ done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLY MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. September %.
"A director who wanted to get real
tstic effect was making a circus picture.
An aerial trapeZe artist was to fall from
the top of the tent and several thou
sand extras were to register surprise,
horror, and so on
DR.. Murnau. the director, knew 1t
would take more than the usual in
struction to get this shot. The camera
was arranged to drop on cable toward
the ground, and this moving shot was
to record the drama of the moment in
the faces of the audience.
They were told to look up and at a
given signal to register amazed horror
What they were not told was that is
guns, some ear-splitting sirens and va
rious assorted bedlam were to be re-
leased at the same moment.
Murnau got his realistic effect. Two
women tainted dead away; others
jumped almost out of their skins. Yells,
near panic--the usual reaction of a few
hundred Americans under an abnor-
NAL condition, which was just what
the director wanted.
It's lots of tun being an extra. No
boredom. You never know just what's
going to happen next. And all for $3.50
day.
Lima Basquette had to reverse the
usual romance procedure. Girls gen.
orally announce their engagements.
But Lima had to make an announce
ment that she is not engaged to Pew
erall Marley, is not going to be engaged
to him, and doesn't intend to marry
anybody for the time being.
This formal statement, mailed to all
concerned is lust another evidence of
the strength of rumors in Cinemaland.
Lima appeared with Marley in public a
few times, and it seemed that ro-
nance rumor few SO quickly that their
marriage was announced in print in
several localities.
Theodore Roberts, back at work on
the studio, is a goodly sight. Putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

uneven spots and splintery places which
are bound to come in floors which get
hard wear in Summer cottages.
After the black paint is thoroughly
dry 1 make it spotted. To do this l
look at my leftover remnants of paint.
1 found some jade green, some light
blue, some Chinese red and some white
Then just at the last 1 found a little
orange yellow 1 dip my brush in any
one of these paints and then, rubbing
it slightly on the edge of the can so that
it is not too we'll filled and drippy, I
splash the paint all over the floor. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

should go on with a certain dash or
vim. That's where I could spend my
irritation. 1 always want to throw things
when I'm cross. After l have put on
an application of spots of one color I
wipe my brush, dip it into another paint
pot and splash that color.
Il have seen gray floors splashed in
white and in black. and dull brown ones
in tans and oranges, but am making a
confetti floor"
Maybe budgets mean that other odds
and ends must be taken into account Write
to Nancy Page care of this paper. inclosing
stamped. self addressed envelope. asking for
her leaflet Budgets are Fun"
lConvrirbt 1unS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Couture for Square Face.

Dear Miss Leeds-D I have square
face and rather wide nose and large
ears. My other features are good l
have straight. bobbed hair. How can
arrange it becomingly? % For my
age I have very large hands and feet.
Is there anything I can do to make
them seem smaller? I am feet 5
inches tall, weight, 10 pounds.
BERNIE.
Answer-QD You are rather too tall
to wear a plain, straight bob, and this
hair cut is very trying to your type of
face. Why not let your hair grow, part
1t on one side and wave it on temples
and cheeks? Keep the ears covered
If you wish to wear your hair uncurled,
let it dip down on each side of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Cheese Rings.

Place one cupful of water, half tea
spoonful of salt and half cupful of
butter in a saucepan. When it boils,
add one cupful of pastry -four and stir
until the mixture leaves the side of the
pan. Remove from the fire and allow
to stand until lukeWarm, then add three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

yen to write poetry
and pieces. Said
the father, GIVE a
good business es-
tablishment here
and there is a
place waiting for
him when he Is
ready to assume
responsibility, but
all he seems to do
is write a b GU t
stars and moons
and bunk lik e
that. In eV very
other way he is a
normal fellow. He
is fond of athletics
and is an all-round
rao.,,1ap chan kNYIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

off single and even those
idea Of m why one s2 Who WznFs ro BE T SURE about
NY 9S be e th" s goa msEF sgec s
Ne h mP what x Su de- go a1e Take
.oss But h: @ ns o street s Tx sins S y
d Ra RY keeps D5 9ou hn0 making iH
may Aa e tns s2i ss} Sn Fs
anyway always that is worth taking
depends Of % as ten sas s you
IS seas easy enough to- settle
s4: lay syes Ga ssa rB Bs s o @ a p2T s sa
a}5 nsR G oP 5he s'f % %
s @ n s q;
thsn It suppoTt
mar. But ss as a T ns % better n than Gn rs s
craving craving herh her
. Es 4G an s @ She s T haP5 6 @
"a is ss%5 Ss' % ss FL Ss'sr! :5:5
See o0N un nfs GfT to
loneliness being WITHOUT c0mp nb Thsy want
for 9ef he %an' S0'"S'00' 70 MAKE ' 49,
and ' ssssa 5ss for sss ss s a Y9 S8' s
make success DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR the
shs affair d nd 'sss a9 o hefs s
friends relatives
@ s0 nd a sc naTe Now what
sS :s f 3o i' Wy
possibly results SWEEIHEARIS
with little understanding of what religion really that he she
in God is
Sss 12S @ & s5t s He
% : see p S a vi. as e s s Y $ a
desate herself I'M Into d nervous Ss s state h
don't % and the chances are " you 90 s Snd d m ddW
the situation.
Anyway had life yet
She taking utterly unreasonable position You are proposing to
perfectly right for DO SO think you VIII be
justified dsregardng marrying the woman you love-
your fanatic it not possible for the girl to
n 1ah y9v up to God ~ " " w " ~ DOROTHY DIX.
NEAR with girl at dance and
- talking casually out with this think you are
mp Ene @ Eeu F do a @ bes So did an
nSSe Was right or wrong? '0O' FRED.
yourself ns ,,1 There mere
of the conspicuous occasions
about the female Of the species being
to him. there safety for him
@ woman nd T ts tV n Ee % D u ba f "onan for woman
sRop pipS|'
say no you don't want to @a5Ty the 55 P DOROTHY DIX
Cheese Rings an6en eggs one at o t hf beating
spoonful of salt and half op mixture in pastry bag haynE s6s
3ddO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

Registration of the 5.245 900 women
Of Great Britain that were made elig-
Die to vote by the recent extension of
franchise to all females a. Fl and older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

Telephones installed in the United
States in the first six months of this
year numbered three times as many as
those put into service in Great Britain
during the whole Of last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

The way of man with his son is
interesting if true One night recently
the father of an 18-year-old youth de-
YoICrod tiS hnV'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Taking Sporting Chance on Marriage Is Better
Than Staying Single-Shall They Marry in
Spite of Religious Differences?

am married but
"NIarrap is all right
go ~ WANTS TO BE SURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Copyright, 1929

AZ. Wrath.
40. Small snake.
As. Loop.
46. Base ball teams.
Down.
/. Blade.
2. River in Italy.
8. Prefix; into.
4. Hurried.
S. Friar's title.
6. Either.
7. one hundred and one Roman).
8. Russian coin.
II. Apparatus for matching eggs.
10. Printed notice.
IA. Street abb.
IS. Engineering degree abb.
II. Affirmative.
10. Hebrew month.
20. Behold.
%. Head covering.
%. A metal.
26. Female.
81. Hewing tool.
%. Greek letter.
80. Unit of capacity abb.
81. River in Livonia.
3d. Vessels.
a. Steamship abb.
35. Ourselves.
81. Recline.
80. A number.
40 Negative.
Al. Act.
40. Indefinite article.
A. Compass point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

Answer: want to be sure that your marriage
No matter take your chances of disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Across

Across.
1. Weapon.
5. Herd.
g. Gained.
10. Atmosphere.
IL. River.
10. Coin Of India (pluraD.
is. Peruse.
10. Story.
81. Mohammedan ruler,
%. Small house.
"a. African animal.
IS. Primitive home.
Is Pale.
90 Brown.
80. Dance step.
33. Persian river.
IS. Western state.
SO. Narrow opening.
80. Also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

lCopyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

tCopyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
'ADDRESSBY SMITH
T0BE BROADCAST
Governors Patriotic Speech
! viii Be First Since His
Nomination.

Gov. Smith will make his first radio
speech since becoming the Democratic
nominee this evening through a net
work of the country's principal broad
casting stations, in which WRC will be
a link.
| The talk will be feature OF New
York's independence day celebration TO
be held on the plaza of the City Hall
there. The broadcasting of this event
will be done between and 8 o'clock.
but the exact time Of Gov. Smiths APP
pearance on the program and the SUD-
| iect of his speech have not been an
nounced
WRC's outstanding musical feature
will be a tabloid version OF Gilner. ana
| Sullivan's tuneful operetta, H. M. ;.
Pinafore," with which the National
Opera Co. has arranged to introduce its
season of light opera. Cesare Sodero
| will continue to WELD the baton, having
dismissed the grand opera cast for the
! Summer.
The Ipana Troubadours will touch off
some musical fireworks in their regu-
lar weekly half hour broad ,ast sched-
uled at s o'clock. The celebration Will
include Yankee Doodle" and THE
American Patrol" and variety of pop
ular walt8eS and fox trotS.
The program of the National Mixed
Quartet will be composed of group of
semi-classical selections. A stringed
quintet will assist the quartet, which is
composed of Katherine Palmer, So
prano; ESterre Waterman, contralto;
George O'Brien. tenor, and John Oak
ley. bass.
The scene of the Venetian Nights
broadcast at 7:30 o'clock again will be
on the Grand Canal of Venice. The
remaining features include popular
program by George Olsen and his or
cheStra and q review of the political
situation by Frederic William Vile.
With the exception of the daily meet
ing of the Thirty Club which its presi-
dent. A. Cloyd Gill, has Cancelled be-
cause of the holiday, WNAL viii broad
cast its regular program of mid-week
attractions tonight. These include
negro spirituals by the West Virginia
Collegiate Institute Glee Club, the
Brunswick Panatrope Hour, and 9 joint
recital by Marion E. Hartley, soprano,
and Frances B. Fallon, meZzo soprano.
holiday is talk to be given at O'Clock
by John Claget Proctor on The Fourth
of July and What It Stands For In
American History"
Although its early program was sus-
pended today, wRHF viii be on the air
this evening from Sis TO Z o'clock
with a variety of attractions. The
program includes the regular dinner
concert and "dranedio"
The Golden Castle Orchestra of the
Engineers Band stationed at Fort Hum
phrey viii open WTFF's program this
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. The suhse-
quent attractions include a patriotic
address by Charles l. Stengle, Q con-
cert by the Hilo Fretted Orchestra and
a musical program by the washington
College Of Music.