davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Hair Dyeing.

Every mail brings me letters about
having the hair dyed, the most difficult
question to answer, for some people can
have their hair dyed successfully for
years and years, but most people can't.
It depends on the health of the scalp,
on the kind of hair, enormously on the
skill of the hair dresser, as well as on
the kind of dye used, for certainly
here one persons cure is another's
poison.
You can stimulate the hair If 1t is
going gray before it should and you
can build up your general health; these
two things count a great deal. You
can use my special hair tonic, because
It stimulates the color cells as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

LUPE VELEZ brought
with her from Mexico the
fiery allure of the Spanish.
~ find that Lux Toilet
Soap keeps my skin like
velvet-with the softness,
the attractiveness, it
should have. You must
have beautiful skin under
those great lights of the
closeup" this little
Wampus star, now with
United Artists, says wisely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
DAILY DIET RECIPE


TOMATO.
Alligator pear, one, medium size.
Tomatoes, three, medium size.
French dressing, one cup.
Lettuce leaves, eight.
SERVES EIGHT PORTIONS.
Peel pear and cut in very thin
rings. Cut tomatoes in thin
slices. Arrange pear and tomato
alternately on crisp, tender let
tuce and dress with Ftench dress
ing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes a most d.
gestible fat in the pear Fiber,
lime, iron, vitamius A, 3 and c
present. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under weight
and by children over 8. Could be
eaten by those wishing to reduce
IL a mountaineering dressing were
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

One mother says:
A low, gentle voice will be much more
needed by any child than Shrill, nag
ging one, but it is especially useful in
dealing with nervous children. One
very successful mother always lowers
her voice when making a request of
her children and the little ones are
remarkably obedient and courteous.
After all, we cannot expect our chill
dren to behave better than we.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

When an American goes to Europe
she stands in awe and admiration be-
fore the age-old cathedrals and historic
battlemented castles and palaces. When
q European comes to this country SHE
stands in something the same awe ano
admiration before our modern skyscrap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Chain Handle.
A bag created by famous jeweler
on the Rue de la Paix in Paris, and
made a distinguished vogue by well
known Parisians, has been copied in
America and offered to smart women
of moderate circumstances. 1t is of
black or brown antelope with the double
chain and monogram in gilt metal
where the original was in solid gold.
1t comes in box calf, too, a more tailored
or sports version of the bag.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

CLARA BOW is one of Para
mounts most popular stars.
She, too, uses this white, fra
grant soap for the lovely skin
she is famous for. "Lux Toilet
Soap keeps my skin in perfect
condition." she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

CoRNNE GRIFFITH and the beautiful bathroom that was
especially designed harmonic with the loneliness of this
popular First National star.
The thing like best about Lux Toilet Soap the wonderful
soohness of my skin after it. It has that velvety feeling
that the finest French soaps give your
T :*.. 17:Bft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Screen stars know the velvety beauty Of
their skin heightens their allure. Direc-
tors have found that very little makeup
Is possible under the fierce lights of the
closeup. Therefore stars must keep
their skin always appealingly smooth,
exquisite. 96% of all the lovely COM
plexions you see on the screen are
cared for with Lux Toilet Soap.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Here are excerpts from letters
received from just a few owners

In the past five years have installed six hundred
Bryant GAS Heating Plants in Washington homes. These
have been freed from all heating worries well
work. and enjoy the finest heating service that money
buy We have file letters which may oe seen at
Office from great number Of them, and quote just few
lines from several selected random
Evening star., 1928-11-04
ARLINGTON MEETING
WINDS UP CAMPAIGN
Republicans and Anti-Smith Demo
Gratis Have Joint Rally
at Ballston.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch tn The star
BALLSTON, Va. November 3.-The
Republican committee of Arlington
County with the anti-Smith Demo-
cratic Clubs held its final county rally
at the Westinghouse High School
tonight in fostering the interest of the
Hoover-Curtis ticket.
Franklin w. Fort. representative
from New Jersey and secretary of the
national Republican committee. was
the principal speaker who paid tributes
to the honesty. ability and character
of Herbert Hoover. acclaiming him one
Of the greatest leaders of the world.
He said that he was left an orphan
at 9 years. working on a farm and at
the age Of 26 he was a great mining
engineer.
There is little difference in the plat
forms OF the two parties. he declared,
with the exception that a plank is
kicked out every day or two by the
Democratic nominee. In 1917 Herbert
Hoover was in Belgium, feeding the
starving Belgians, he asserted while
the Democratic nominee was sheriff
of New York feeding prisoners.
Next Tuesday you will elect an engi-
neer. the first since the DAYS Of George
Washington. and supremely we'll quail
fled for the Office" he declared.
Charles l. Stengle, former member
of Congress from New York and
Tammany Hall. declared that Virginia
will give to the Republican party at
least a $4,000 majority. He attacked
the methods that are being pursued by
Senators Claude Swanson and Carter
Glass in the campaign.
John T. Lyons former Democratic
precinct chairman. from BaIlston. was a
speaker j. E. Spaulding. Republican
county chairman. presided, with music
by the Old Dominion Band.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
ROBINSON IS SURE
HE'LL Be ELECTED
Vice Presidential Candidate
Leaves for Arkansas
to Cast Vote.

hJ lIe ASSOCiatel
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, November 8
A tired, but happy and confident
man ended one Of the most ambitious
campaigns in American political history
soday and turned homeward in the be-
lief that he will be the next Vice Presi-
Gent Of the United States.
That man was Senator Joe T. Robin
son, the running mate Of Gov. Alfred
L. Smith, who fer two months has car
ried the message of the Democratic
party from coast TO coast and from the
DaKotas to Texas
He closd his campaign in this city
from which John w. Davis set cut on
his quest for the presidency four years
ago, and the linal meeting of his long
tour was among the most enthusiastic
that voters have accorded him any
where.
The eering mass c. people
thronged the Carnegie Auditorium to
hear the Senator's address Hundreds
packed every exit. Outside a large
crowd stood in steady drizzle to hear
his words over a loud speaker The
burden of his message to this gather
ing was "a victory pronouncement" for
Tuesdays 5allOting.
The Smith Robinson ticket will car
ry the solid South, he said, and the bor-
der States and 10 Middle Western and
Western States His prophecy did not
extend to the Eastern Seaboard which
is the only section of the country in
which he has not campaigned.
Warns of DeccntiOn.
Before making his prophecy, the
Senator lifted a finger IN warning to his
audience and told them to not be de
ceived" by the views Of some political
writer's in newspapers and magazines
who predict Hoover victory.
This unquestionably is opposition
propaganda" the Senator said land
no one should be deceived by it. The
Evening star., 1928-11-04
GIRL. IL, ARDENT SMITH BACKER.
CLOSES MT. RAINIER CAMPAIGN
Club Organized by 81 Chill
dren Plan oSt-EIection
Meeting.
Doorkeeper Needed to Keep
Republican Youngsters
Out of Sessions.

One of the most loyal supporters of
Gov. AL Smiths campaign for the
presidency is little Miss Dorothy
Bauman, 11-year-old president of the
Smith Robinson Club of Mount Rainier
Md.
Dorothy's interest in politics and her
care for the destinies of Governor AL"
we're born last September. She decided
to cast her lot with the Democrats be-
cause her father said he was going to
vote for Smith and because some little
girls who lived down the street were
favoring Mr. Hoover, and saying mean"
things about Mr.. Smith.
Being a practical young lady. Dorothy
set about the task of organizing a
political club. to be known as the
Smith Robinson Club. Thirty-one young
sters of her own age were admitted to
membership after paying the 2-cent
initiation fee in cash or furnishing
satisfactory proof Of their probable
ability to pay In the future.
Fervor Exceeds Funds.
1t was explained that a strict, cash.
in-advance policy could not be adhered
to because of the fact that several
potential members were possessed of a
much greater supply of fervor than
funds.
An initial meeting was held in Mrs.
Baumans cellar and Dorothy was elect
ed president Of the new club. Her
assistants we're Miss Mary O'Connor,
vice president; Miss Dorothy McFadden,
secretary; Miss Doris Mitchell, treas
urer, and Miss Elizabeth West, guard of
the door.
The necessity of a guard, not apparent
at first, became imperative after the
first meeting, Dorothy said. 1t seems
there are many young Hoover sup
Evening star., 1928-11-04

porters in the neighborhood whose
political energy Is great, even though
misdirected, according to Dorothy.
Donkey" Is Password.
1t was learned that some Of these
Republicans had attempted to crash"
the strictly Democratic meeting and 1t
became necessary to place a guard at
the door. Henceforth, only those who
knew the secret password, donkey"
were allowed to enter.
During the Summer months the chill
dren sold buttons for penny each and
raffied cakes until they had raised a
total of $40, which was donated to Gov
Smiths campaign fund. The young
Sters were assisted in the money-raising
endeavors by Mrs. Gordon Ray of Mount
Rainier.
In addition to her work in Maryland.
Dorothy has addressed three meetings
in Washington, under the supervision
of Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, chairman
of the Smith Robinson Clubs in the
District of Columbia.
A final meeting is being planned for
November to celebrate if Governor Al
Is elected" All meetings are opened
with recitation of the Lords Prayer
and closed with the singing of "Good-by,
Cal; hello AL" Democratic national con-
vention song.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

supporters of Gov. Smith should be
stimulated and encouraged by the cur
rent that is running strongly in favor
of our success.
The Senator did not set forth by
name the States he expects the Demo-
cratic ticket to carry. He did declare
that literally thousands Of Repub-
licans" In such States as Oregon, Min
nesota, Wisconsin. Wyoming, Iowa, Illi-
nois, Indiana land others" are working
aggressively for the election Of Gov.
Smith. Dealing with the solid South.
Mr.. Robinson declared that all of the
States of that area would be in the
Democratic column, as usual.
For the first time In SIS years." the
nominee said, "our party has nominated
a Southern man on its national ticket.
The people of the South generally are
appreciative of this fact and are quick
ened to greater activity by it.
Most of the Southern States will roll
up larger Democratic majorities than
ever before. There Is some detection, to
be sure. due in large part to misrepre-
sentation and misunderstanding result
ing from propaganda carried on by the
hirelingS of the Republican party, but
this will be more than offset by voters
who demand fair play and who recog-
nize the meritorious record Of Gov.
Smith-a record which cannot be
paralleled by that of any other states
man of our time"
Sees Vote In West.
While Senator Robinson declared the
border States would return electors in
our favor" he issued a warning to party
workers to remember that these States
"are real battle grounds" AS to the
West, he asserted that 1.-The corn and
wheat States are aflame with resent
ment at the manner In which the lead
ership of the Republican party has trifled
with the farm problem" and that he
expected mot less than 10 States Of
the Midwest and West to cast their
electoral vote for Democratic ticket
The running mate of Gov. Smith took
the occasion of his last speech to
acknowledge the words of appreciation
spoken by Gov. Smith last night in be-
half of the man who is heading the
ticket with him. Thanking Gov. Smith,
Senator Robinson declared that If he
is elected "he will receive the cordial
support in the advocacy of progressive
measures and reforms from Democratic
representatives in both houses of Con-
gresS,"
Senator Robinson is headed toward
home in Little Rock, Ark tonight. There
he will make non-political speech over
the radio Monday night and vote in his
home precinct Tuesday.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Woman Charged With Theft.

Mrs. Lilly Palovir, 20 years old, was
arrested last night on a charge Of lar
ceny of a ruby ring from Irving F.
Trash, 2l01. Virginia avenue. Mrs.
Palovir had been employed by Trash
as waitress The ring was found in
the possession of Jack j. Madeoy of
the 2100 block of First street, who said
she had given it to him.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

CLASS NO. 4-Detached House, Groom Brick
Hot-w&tcr Heat ....... 500 10 $50 So F Of Rad:aon
Steam Heat. .........j 800 to 400 So, FL Of Rad:aicr
Installed Com plete-
$3.50
Cost of operation (sas consumption) for the
months of the heating season $3.50 to S325
Evening star., 1928-11-04


rThe Illegal manufacture, sale and
transportation Of liquor is going on in
every State of the Union. To help bring
it about public officials charged with
law enforcement have bsen corrupted.
Bootlegging has become an industry
followed by countless thousands. All
that have stated is matter of public
record and can be found in the files
of the United States Senats as part Of
the sworn testimony of public officials
charged with the enforcement of pro-
hibition.
The term 'bootlegger.' its meaning
and significance are known to the chill
dren in our public schools. 1t Is i'm
possible for the American people to
escape the question of what should BE-
done about it. I have frsnklv met this
issue. 1 have suggested that it be
eOlred ny the application Of the Demo-
Evening star., 1928-11-04

=. "avc qponld make almost any other re-
trenchmeM before doing a7pdy aqith gas as fuel
for heating. No noise no dirt, no ashes no seait-
ing for some Dldn to come and fr the fire or re-
movc the ashes, An absolutely cven temperature
throughout the day and sparm avhen ,Ve
arise in the morning. We don't haze to order
fuel acondcr if it qoM come. it is alsQays on
hand. To sum it up after nearly four years use,
acW say it is tho PERFECT ody to heat a
house"
-. "thf best thing about 10 is UNIFORM
TEMPERATURES"
-. we are certainly enjoying great home
comfort asih our gas furnace"
Evening star., 1928-11-04

While leaving a matinee at a NOV
ing picture theater at Lille, France, the
audience was mistaken for strikers, and
charged on by the police.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

After living three months with ?
fr9ctrred soine after his doct1cs had
sid that he would survive cn'v p i1oIIs
Arthur w Brady. "a. has just died at
st. James Hospital London.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

feet oiling system ever developed
-endow it with an unrivaled
ability to 'skeep on keeping on"
Day-after-day dependability Is the
normal thing with Buick. Flawiess
operation Is q matter Of course.
100, 900 miles b only . starting
point In Bucks long career Of
service.
You'll prefer Buick,because Il
leads in beauty and luxury: and
you'll prefer it, too, because It Is
the most durable Of cars - and
therefore the most paying invest
ment.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Keep in mind, when buying your
new car, that more than three
quarters Of all the Buick cars pro-
duced ia the last twenty-five years
are still serving their owners.
Buickendures Brick staysyOung
Buick stands up and gives its
best over a longer period than any
other car-because it IS designed,
engineered and built in the better
Buick way.
An extra-rugged double-droP
frame Bucks world-famous
Sealed Chassis and TnPle-Sealed
Engine-and the most nearly per-
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

recessed from the door pillars giving the additional
room which is lost when the trimming is brought
back on straight lire from the pillars.
Seats in both compartments are deeply cushioned.
wide and most comfortable.
The attractiveness Of the interior Is further en-
HANGED by the use Of embossed paneling on the
doors and around the ends Of the seat IN the front
such as might be expected only in custom built
bodies
An oval bow light in the rear compartment and
swinging robe rail are other pleasing and servlceabe
features.
The hardware is nickeled in conservative style
of scroll effect and is of uniform design in harmony
with other interior trimming.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
CHE VROL I s
NEW RECORDS

DETROIT, Mich. Nay It, "A.
surance that production " the
-hevroIet Motor Company this ysar
would top by 4 wido nargin the
million units built = year agc was
fnIk here today with tho announce
Inert 81 wv. s. Knudnen, president
ana general manago that April
waa the third consecutive month
fhIa year u vet new nll-tirn@
monthly production record Tor thu
manufacture 81 gear shit cnre
Chevrolet volume for the yaontN
4simf ended. KnudaNn mnnouncad
vs. 1s6 $50 cars ana trucks NJ tnt
crease cf mora than 40s00o CyoE the
111.08g units built IN Tho G4nne
period year nto and niDre thar
twice the output in APRIL 111A. 81
the April volume this Iuars more
than 100000 units were required
for the domestic market. M. Knuds
sen said.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Decrease ii Theft
(lf Autos RenOrtei

Thefts of automobiles Ii 2s states
ii the United States last year to,
taled s5.Oss. says Il !. shorter.
assistant sales manager cf the Du.
rant Motor Company. cE New Ter.
sey, which h 1lz cars Isss than IA
1895. This reduction fn theft, ~
spite the great increase n the
number of cars used. q the result of
several Influential factors, such AZ
more efficient law enforcement,
ulore seyere court sentences and II.
creased carefnlness of car owners
ii having their cars equipped with
proper locking devices.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Luxurious Franklin
Is Gift to Lind nergIl

Shipment 70 Col. Charles a. Lind
her-h of custom sport sedan 0k
the Airn1aIa series waa nnade from
fl1e franklin automobile factory re-
Gently. The world 3 premier air.
fI,an deserves the. latest Airrnan
carr. IN. iii. Franklin. president Of
the company, explained the ship
rserat, stating that the car would BE-
exchanged for the one which he had
given to the filler on the occasion
of the New York .tO-F Paris flight.
Selection 0e color, fitnents and
upholstery was made nv Colonel
Lindbergh at ST. Louis. They la.
cIude 4 black exterior with six wire
wheels III cream. the two spares be-
ing carried In fender wells; : black
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
RAMS IN
CHINA WARNED

Los ANGELES, calf. May 1e.
The Chinese system Of educating
jay walkers might help In this
country. according to the public
safety department Of the Autonno-
bile Club 81 Southern California.
The club quotes the following adj
monltion to the public in China:
Now the swift motor car and the
street car are just like tigers, and
IL you do not obey the poIicernan's 3
signals you win not live to grow
and acquire many sons, but will be
killed, and your sons, too, SO that
your ancestral tablets win be un-
tended. The road Ii like d tiger 3
mouth; from its center keep away.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

lsand-sewed. Landau leather trunk
with silver trimming and three
large, gentlenan's q sllitcases. ana q
full-bar rear bumper Interior IS
upholstered III black hand.crusfed
soft leather with b tan broadcloth
ceiling. An ebony smoker illlaid
with silver. d black broadclokh Iap-
robe piped ii tan with block initials.
10. L., and pillow Of black
broadcIotll piped III tan are furnished
#as special equipment.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
II Speed Records Made
Ry President Eight

ATLANTIC CITY, II. u, May IT,
The President Eight, leader of STU
.debaker's line Of automobiles, has
established IL new speed records
for fully equipped stock closed cars
by travelling 1000 miles in 1,654
minutes.
An average 81 72.5 miles per
hour for the entire 1000 miles was
maintained Before and after the
run the car was checked BY "A. A. A.
technical committeeman to certify
that the car was q strictly stock
model.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Personnel Changes in
Nash Motors Company

d. II. McCarty has been adyancet
To- the position of vice. dent
ana director az sales Cf tho NASH
Motors Company, nnd Cs 81. Bliss
has been promoted to nalen managers
This announcement was made
yesterday BY 9. wv. Nash ana
carries with II many other izns
portant additions to the Nash 1acs
tory sales organization.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

safety the faxfenh eor,rIanv
~ -. = Washlnaton that usss
xas.aye Times nnE 7ek.i n
en nsxe ta the last page.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

The Fordor Sedan Is the de luxe car Of the new
Ford passenger car line and has many features that
are new and exclusive In low priced cars.
The cowl sweeps down In graceful curve to
narrow belt moulding which runs from the front Of
the hood on straight line back and around the car.
This gives the body > long, low effect
The interior Of the car has strikingly rich
and inviting appearance. The trimming is Of tan
effect with deeply cushioned seats upholstered in
soft tan striped CLOTH highly effective combina-
tion. The cushions are of the lounge style with
over-stufed plain panels. Arm rests in the rear
compartment are another convenience.
"A feature Of the rear quarter, which adds to
shoulder for passengers, is that the lining is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
8 TAKEN At TER
AUTO CHASE

Following chase which at times
reached the speed of SIS miles an
hour, Park Policeman Maurice
Rainey today arrested three men
In an automobile which had been
reported stolen an hour previous.
Charges Of joy-riding were placed
against the men. who gave the fol-
lowing names and addresses:
Daniel Johnson, 81, of the 1900
block OF Sixth st. S. W.; Warner
w. Riston, 80, of the 900 block of
G st. S. w. and William Streeks,
SO, of the 900 block of G st. S. W..
Rainey was on his way to work
when Otis Harrison, of Suitland,
Nd, hailed him at Sixth and Mary.
land Avenue Northeast, and told
him three men in the automobile
which he had just passed were
driving stolen machine.
Rainey overlook the men at
Twelfth Street and Maryland Ave-
nue. Northeast.
Harrison said the automobile was
stolen from him in this city last
night. He reported the theft at
police headquarters today and was
driving home disconsolate when he
saw three men ride by. He fol-
lowed them until he saw Rainey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
Half Of Jail Inmates
Are Violators of
Prohibition

violators of the liquor laws
constituted more than SO per
cent of the inmates of the Dis.
trict Jail during the past fiscal
year, according to the annual re-
port of Major w. L. Peak, super
intendent.
Made. public today the report
shows 11,S75 prisoners passed
through the Jail during the year,
of whom 6.O64 were incarcerated
for violation of the prohibition
laws.
Violation of traffic regulations
sent 1890 persons to the Jail.
Assault cases numbered $50;
larceny and robbery 96S, and vag-
rancy and disorderly cases TO-
tailed 1857.