davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-15

want to use any kind of powder without
knowing whether it is good or not.
JUST ANN.
Answer-You will be safe in buying
the products Of well established and
reliable firms that manufacture cos
metics. A fine, lightweight, emollient
powder should suit your skin. Try
different kinds. Use the boxed rather
than the compact form. There is really
no sure test that buyer may apply to
face powder before purchasing it. Re-
member that the powder base Is i'm
portant I am sorry, but I ccapot
recommend any special brands of cos
metics to my readers. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

carbonates. So that these foods are
particularly valuable when one desires
to increase alkalinity in the blood or
reduce acidity In the urine. Malic acid.
in apples. peaches and other fruits. as
we'll as in tomatoes, Is likewies con-
verted into alkaline material. Probably
liberal use OF tomatoes in the diet Is
the best possible way to oppose aci-
dcSis.
Acidosis, we must remember, refers
to the reaction of the blood and tis-
sues, not to the degree of acidity In the
stomach. McCollum & Simn1onds say
something about excessive stomach
acidity in some cases Of actdoSiS, but
they are not qualified to consider that
and I think they are wrong in assum-
ing any re'ction of the hydrochlortc
acid of the gastric juice to pathological
acidosis. At any rate, nobody should
refrain from eating tomatoes or other
acid fruits through any false concep-
ton of their acidity.
AS for that, have given these tables
- acid-forming and alkaH-formlng
fcolS with reluctance. for I doubt
whether it IS wise for any one to prefer
or reject any of these foods merely
because 1t is or it Is not acid forming.
In very few instances indeed Is such q
restriction in diet practically effective,
even in real sickness. hope the lists
as given here will tend to reassure
| some readers. and not induce any one
to become finical about his victuals.
| (CopyT.ss1t, 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-15
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE.

tFOT 1CC OLcdII.p
Brown sugar, one cupful.
Cornstarch, one teaspoonful.
Water, one-fourth cupful.
Vinegar, one teaSpoonful.
Butter, four tablespoonfuls.
SERVES 6 OR 8 PORTIONS.
Mix all ingredients together.
Put in saucepan and boil to soft
boil stage (candy thermometer,
266 degrees FD. Cool slightly
and serve.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes sugar, some
fat and would add much fuel or
energy value to the dish with
which it were served. Valuable
in diet to gain weight If used
with discretion and moderation.
Much lime and iron and vitan1ins
A and B present. Could be given
occasionally to normal or under
weight children, 8 years and over.
Can be eaten by normal adults Of
average or under weight.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

In Bankruptcy Court at ondon. Alex
ander H. D. Aria, foreign exchange
broker, said that he lost $22,500 in stock
exchange speculations, $17,500 in for
eign exchange. speculations, $4,000 In
gambling and $2,750 in betting.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

plucking makes the eyebrows thicker,
but, of course, each hair that is plucked
out grows in again very soon. (2) Yes.
90 Your weight is good. Your friend
should try to gain 3 or 4 pounds.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Does a Real Job
of Relaxing by Day
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Nancy found that she required more
relaxation and rest this Winter than
ever before. And she was wise enough
to take it. This meant she was re-
freshed. more poised, less nervous and
Evening star., 1928-11-15
PIucking the Eyebrows.

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd Does plucking
the eyebrows make them thicker? (2)
Does WALKING strengthen ones legs?
90 am feet 334 inches tall and
weigh 100 pounds. My friend is feet
212 inches tall and weighs 100 pounds.
We both are is years old Are our
weights right? B AND 3.
Answer-GD I would not assert that
Evening star., 1928-11-15

better adapted to take care of her s.
month-old son. She kept hold of her
nerves so that she did not treat her
husband. Peter Page, to distressing
tantrums and fits of petulancy and
tears. Formerly she had slipped off her
dress and thrown herself on the day
bed and rested for IS or 20 minutes.
Now she trained herself to slip out of
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Face Powder.

Face Powder.
Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me how
to choose a good face powder. MY
skin is very sensitive, and I do not
Evening star., 1928-11-15

A Lutheran pastor has asked the
government of Norway to build a float
ing church which will contain a library
and drugs
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Deads Of pure soap!
Fab noD made in ne,o form,
21a times faster-d dissolving
than flakes

V7HEN fakes were the best form of
w pure soap, you knew Fab-a safe,
gentle white soap in fake form. Now comes
an exciting scientific announcement! An
other step has been taken in making soap
safer. more convenient. This same pure
white Fab now comes in beads-tiny hol-
low tissues of soap that make quick, rich
suds, giving an extra margin of safety for
washing every type of modern fashionable
garment.
No fake soap can compare with Fab
beads for speedy dissolving, and every
woman knows how important it is to have
a soap that dissolves quickly and COM
pletely. Fab beads dissolve "a times as
fast as flakes, according to careful tests
recently made in the laboratory of famous
university. And remember-Fab is abso-
lutely pure and safe.
Fab is for light woolens and rayons,
sheer stockings, printed silks and knitted
goods. For baby's things, too, because it
leaves tiny shirts and dresses SO soft and
sweet. Splendid for dishes, because Fab is
mild and soothing to the most delicate
skin.
The new Fab is the biggest box of pure
soap ever sold for 1Oe! Watch your grocer's
Evening star., 1928-11-15

hasn't HANES,
write at once to
p. H. HANES
KNITTING Com.
PANY, Winston.
Salem, North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

strongly reinforced. Every
thread stitch and button
absolutely guaranteed - or
your money back. Another
reason why mothers like it!
Low. prices save you
money. Only ST. for boys,
age 2 to 16, and Merrichild
Waist Suits, age 2 to IL.
Short sleeves, knee lengths
in both. If your regular store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Trials of a Cameranan

the news was breaking. sealing ves-
sci fortunately came into the harbor,
and Schubert dickered with the captain
TO be taken TO Virgo Bay. The price
asked was staggering. The Pathe man
met the issue by making up a party of
newspaper men TO share the expense
They thus bridged the expanse of
stormy water to Virgo Bay. only to find
the commander of the Milano adamant
In his refusal TO permit the party or
any OF its members 10 see Mobile. In
fact their reception was not merely
cold but hostile The sealer put about
and returned with them to Kings Bay
The finale of this battle for news
came when the Braganza at last broke
loose from the ice and sailed TO join the
Citta di Milano at Virgo Bay Schu-
bert gathering three other weary pill
Rrims, fiirted with death and hired a
small motor boat 10 take them back to
Virgo Bay. After IA hours Of boat
bailing and battling with huge waves
they again presented themselves on
board the Milano, Hospitality had
grown no warmer in the interim. They
were ordered 10 stand in line on deck
TO await the commanders pleasure
When he sent out his decision IT was a
fiat refusal There were no living ac~
S0IAliHO0ahOuS at IAlE plhbE. lIiEy IlhuE
some coffee on a bleak and wind-sWcpt
island and put back 10 Kings Bay.
Reward came 20 Schubert when the
pictures he had taken we're carried by
airplane a total of over 1000 miles,
were put upon a boat about 10 sail for
the United States and were the FIRST
shown In this country OF the relief OPP
| erations. AS he dried his clothing and
got warm for the first time IN days he
| reflected that It's all in n days work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Times Have Changed.

TNRIANGLES laid out with string, or
drawn with chalk. used to limit
the action In the scenes of motion pic
lures made % years ago. according to
j, Barney Sherry. veteran stage and
screen player. The space inside the
trianReS was that within the range of
the primitive motion picture cameras.
In 1905 Sherry worked In his first
motion picture, mystery melodrama
called "RaffleS the Amateur Cracks
man" Fresh from the stage and never
having even seen a motion picture he
had a hard time remembering the CAM
era and its limitations. Consequently,
he said the impression of the triangles
was stamped indelibily on his memory
Today. Sherry has just completed a
role in Forgotten Faces" q mystery
melodrama made at the Paramount
studio in Hollywood, featuring Give
Brook Baclanova, William Powell and
Mary Brian. Trick shots and moving
camera shots of all kinds, the utmost
development of studio mechanics, arc
featured In this production.
Improved photography brought back
to Sherry memories of the old days
when he struggled to keep from stepping
out Of triargles. Times have changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

THAT the real battle Of the cen
fury" does not take place in the
prize ring, but in the daily struggles OF
the news gatherers. writer's and news
reel cameramen, is evidenced by the oc-
casional tales that leak out on the heels
Of some big news STORY" The latest
concerns the adventures Of a camera
man for Pathe News. O. Schubert, who
was assigned TO cover the rescue OF the
Mobile expedition.
Schubert works out Of the Berlin
ONCE Of the Pathe News. On May 20
he received cabled instructions from
New York TO leave Immediately for
Tromsoe 10 picture every possible angle
Of relief operations. At that time an
/ important factor in these operations
was Capt. Riser Larsen. then in Oslo.
Schubert went TO Oslo. where ne found
| difficulty in getting anywhere at all
! with the Norwegian
Learning that steamer was to sail
! from Bergen TO Spitzbergen the Pathe
! man went there. only TO ind a number
81 American, English, French and Itai-
! ian newspaper men were held up IN
/ that place because steamers were not
! allowed permission TO land passengers
| In SpiLzbergen without special permits
! sion from the director.
/ However, Schubert determined 10 go
| anyway, and sailed on the LIST OF June
/ in the Ingerfire fellow passenger
| was Riser Larsen. Schubert got some
| pictures aboard ship, and on arrival at
Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, got others
| showing the unloading Of Riiser-Lar.
sens plane. He was surprised 10 find
| that as yet nothing had been done 10
rescue Mobile, though he had been miss
ing for some time Two days later
Riser Larsen took off on his FIRST flight
Schubert got pictures Of the take-ott
IN spite Of obstacles put In his path
The next act in the drama involved
the Braganza, the Italian ship sent ta
aid the Citta di MilanO. Schubert tried
10 get permission Of Romanya Manoia
It's commander. 10 make the trip on the
Braganza, but was refused. This WAS q
Hteak IN his favor. for the Braganza
got stuck Ia the ice three days later
lie was thus able 10 take shots Of the
Italian pilots, Magdalena and Penzo
when they arrived, June 10.
On the 23rd the Citta al MilanC
slipped out Of port, for what place Oi
purpose the fldgeting cameraman could
not learn However, q day later wore
arrived from StockhoId that Mobile hat
been rescued and that the Milano haf
4. gone To Virgo Bay 10 get him. IL va
necessary 10 get TO thst place whil'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
FILMOGRAMS
Bits From the Studios and Theaters.

who some years ago made Abraham
Lincoln" an acknowledged screen MAJ
terpiece, are now heads OF production
for First National. the former at Bur-
bank, Calf, and the latter in Germany.
Three W,ek Ends" a screen original
written by Elinor Glyn. has been def
nitely selected by Paramount as Clara
Bows next assignment. Production Is
scheduled to begin within few days.
THE Fleets I'M" recently completed,
is being titled by George Marion, Jr.
British Screen Productions, Ltd, has
Just completed a historical two-reeler.
Cradle of the u. S. A." which deals
with the birthplace and family seats OF
the forefathers of our country.
Joseph Striker, the American artist
who was highly complimented for his
Interpretation in The King Of Kings.
has been signed to play in The Wreck
err" for Gainsborough Productions. Ltd
OF London.
Welsh Pearson Elder Films, Ltd OF
London announce the beginning Of pro-
duction on Sir Harry LADDERS new star
picture, an original story from an idea
supplied by Sir Harry, and titled Aud
Lang Syne." Pat Aherne and Dorothy
Boyd are the featured players, in sd-
dition to the Scoth comedian.
Jack Perry, one of the sailors In
Phyllis Haver's new Pathe picture, sal
of Singapore. was middleweight cham
pion OF the United States Navy during
the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
LIE Caffeine Announces

WITH the additions to the company
w of the Civic Repertory Theater
which have been reported from time to
time during the last three months, Eva
lie Gallienne announces that when her
third season o. rs in New York q
regime of double casting Of the leading
roles viii be inaugurated, thus enabling
her to realize her ambition to devote
the major portion Of her time and
energies to directing rather than tc
acting.
The system OF double casting will be
applied first to the old plays held over
from the repertory of the first two sea-
sons and later to each of the new plays
Its influence will take effect, however
at once, as Mary Morris. who played
the leading role in O'Neill's Desire
Under the Elms, is cast for the role OF
Dorimene, which she may share later
with Miss lie Gallienne in F. Anstey's
adaptation OF Moliere's lie Bourgeois
Gentilhonlme, under the English title
of The Would-Be Gentleman" which
will open the season Monday, october
i. Miss lie Gallienne will devote all
her attention to directing the Moliere
play.
In the seasons second play. "LInvi-
tation au Voyage" in English transla-
ton by Ernest Boyd from the French
by Jean-Jacques Bernard, which viii
also have its premiere in the seasons
first week, october 4, Miss lie Gallienne
will play one of the leading roles, as
well as direct.
Although she will appear in the third
production, The Cherry Orchard" In
Constance Garnett's translation from
the Russian of Anton Tchekhoff. which
is announced for Monday, October 16
her major responsibility will again be
that Of regisseur, as ALA Nazimova Is
cast for the leading role Of Liubotl
Andreievna Ranevskaya. played here
with the Moscow Art Theater by Nine
Knipper- Tchekhova.
Out of respect for The ideals OF the
Civic Repertory Theater and the sue
cessful completion of its first two sea-
sons. ii Is explained Sir James M. Bar
RE has released Peter Pan" for incM-
sion In the third seasons schedule
Peter Pan" will have its premiere about
November 26, and attention will bt
centered on II. in the repertory not
only during the Thanksgiving season
but also at the Christmas and Easter
holidays.
other new plays in the schedule are
"Katerina," in Herman Bernsteln's
translation from Andreief's "Yekate'
rina Ivanovna," in which Nine. Nazl'
nova will play the title role, and q
new comedy from the Spanish. still ir
negotiation, in which Mary Morris viii
play the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

A list of six plays-"Cradle Song" by
Sierra; "Hedda Gabler," by Ibsen; The
Good Hope" by Heijermans; "Inheri-
tors" by Susan Glascell; Three Sis
ters." by Tchekhoff. and THE Master
Builder" by Ibsen-will form the nu-
cleus of plays from previous seasons
out of which the repertory for the first
fortnight will be chosen, supplementary
to 1.-THE Would-Be Gentleman" and
"LTnvitation au Voyage"
The system Of double casting Will
bring Mary Morris into Miss lie CALI
enne's roles IN Cradle Song" and The
Good Hope" and Ria Mooney into the
roles played heretofore In these dramas
by Josephine Hutchinson. Other plays
from previous seasons viii be revived
later, including John Gabriel Bork-
man" by Ibsen: La Locandiera," by
dounod. Twelfth Night" by shake
Speare: "Improvisations in June" by
Max Mohr. and The First Stone" by
Walter Ferris, in which Miss Morris
will play Miss lie Galliennes original
role and Donald Cameron will alternate
with Egon Brecher,
AS In past seasons, the Civic Roper
tory company will conduct its rehear-
sails, as we'll as its performances, on the
repertory plan. RehearSals are an
nounced to begin August 81. with the
days devoted to THE Would-B Gentle
man" and the evenings to ''LInvitation
au Voyage" during the first week, and
with readings of THE Cherry orchard"
to begin during the week of September
3. Week end rehearSals will be con-
Quoted. as before, at the country home
of Mrs. Stuart Benson. secretary and
treasurer of the theater. in Westport,
Conn.
The permanent acting company of
the Civic Repertory Theater for It's
third season includes Egon Brecher, J.
Edward Bromberg, Walter Beck, Donald
Cameron, Sayre Crawley, Francois de
Moulin, Beatrice de Neergaard, John
Eldredge. Josephine Hutchinson, Ala
Kruger, Louis Leverett. Paul Leysaac.
Margaret Love. Eva lie Gallienne. Agnes
Mccarthy, Charles Mccarthy. Glesca
Marshall Ria Mooney. Mary Morris.
Harold Moulton. Ala Nazimova, Leona
Roberts. Robert Ross, Mary Ward and
Ruth Wilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Silver King" Honored.

ERED THOMSON is said to be the
second white man in the history
Of the Navajo Indian tribe to be made
an honorary chief The ceremony was
performed recently at Tuba City, Ariz
Mr.. Thomson's Indian name Is Natanni
BeIin Lagai - meaning Chief White
Horse.
Approximately 200 Navajos worked for
a month in scenes of Mr.. Thomson's
Paramount picture, Kit Carson" All
OF them marveled at the intelligence
and beauty of Silver King, his white
horse.
On the morning OF the last day, one
Of the Indians invited the picture star
to the school grounds. The Nava1os
we're gathered in a big semi-circle
around a fire and the chief first gave
Mr.. Thomson a war bonnet and then a
deer skin, on which were burned o
drawing OF Silver King and compli-
mentary words in the Indian language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

EIFTEEN years ago In the far north
ern wastes four men of Vilhjaimur
Stefanssons Polar expedition sepa-
rated from the explorer when their
hip was sunk. believing they knew a
horter way to land.
Three years ago Sidney Snow and
his father. the late II. A, Snow, set out
on an expedition to learn the fate of
the four men, and at distant Herald
Island found their bones. a sled and
scientific instruments. The record of
the Snow trip is contained in eight reels
of film titled Lost in the Arctic"
Now, Stefansson, who guided his
party safely to civilization, tells the
tragic story of the four men who be-
lieved they were wiser than he He
speaks on a Movietone prologue. just
released in New York.
Stefansson familiar with the dangers
of the Arctic, also explains what may
have happened to Raold Amundsen In
his attempted rescue of Gen. Mobile and
others of the Inflated dirigible Italia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Jack Dempsey Film Artist.

lack DEMPSEY, former heavy
weight champion. and probably be-
cause he is the most popular of all
living fighters. has an important role
in the first of Pathe's "Smitty" come
dies now being produced by the Van
Beuren enterprises.
This is not Dempseys first appear
ance in a Pathe picture. Daredevil
Jack" Pathe serial released in 1920,
made top records for the serials OF its
day. With his wife. Estelle Taylor, he
was also co-starred in Manhattan
Madness" an Associated Exhibitors pic
ture that did good business.
Donald Haines, youngster with
much talent and many freckles, plays
the character of Smitty.
The comedies are being produced at
the Tech Art Studios in Hollywood UNI
dcr the supervision of Harry Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
That Colored Quartet.

JAMES WELDON JOHNSON. the
writer, once said. Pick up four col
ored boys or young men anywhere and
the chances are 90 out of 100 that you
have a perfect singing quartet"
This tendency of colorsA people TO
harmonic has long been noted but 1t
is declared there are few quartets, COL
ored or white. OF the level of the Kings
Of Harmony" which is featured in
Those Pullman Porters," new Vita
phone number
Those Pullman Porters" appear on
the Vitaphone presentation at the Met
ropolitan this week. They sing many
of the old songs in a way that must
be heard to be appreciated. 1t is an
altogether different and quite remark
able number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Harold Lloyd of Japan.

THE invasion of Hollywood by foreign
Aim stars was strengthened a few
days ago by the errivsl Of 1.-The Harold
Lloyd of Japan" Solomon silva. a
happy, moon-faced young man who is
here to study American methods OF
Aim making.
silva flashed 80 perfect molars, bicus-
pidS and incisorS thousand times
during an afternoon which he devoted
TO watching Clara Bow, Give Brook
Emil Jannings, Bebe Daniels and other
stars working before the camera at the
Paramount studio. He expressed
amazement at the unlimited facilities
afforded screen artists in Hollywood.
The Japanese comedian said he con-
templated making series of pictures
here for release in the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Appreciated in High Places

EMANUEL COHEN, editor Of Para
~ mount News, is the recipient of
many messages of congratulation on the
first birthday of Paramount News, cele-
brated with issue 104 recently.
The following message was received
by Mr.. Cohen from Secretary OF State
Frank b. Kellogg; Il understand that
July 30 is the first birthday Of Para
mount News. May take this opportu-
nifty to congratulate the organization?
cannot help feeling that in these days.
when the movie Is so vitality important
In the life of every country. 1t
more than anything else can create
good understanding,
Congratulations were received also
from Postmaster General Harry S. New,
Acting Secretary OF the Navy t. Doug
las Robinson, Assistant Secretary OF
War E. Trubee Davidson and Everett
Sanders. secretary to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
One Who Likes Jazz Music

Emil JANN1NGS is said to be one
- great artist who finds a use for
snappy jazz music, When playing a
highly emotional scene, as in THE Pa
triot," directed by Ernst Lubitsch, the
Paramount star wants heavy music, and
for scenes that require comedy. It is
announced, he asks for jazz.
In the still portrait gallery Jannings
Is said to be particularly partial to jazz
music.
A photograph is part Of the equip
ment In the portrait gallery at the
Paramount studio In Hollywood. When
Jannings has portrait sitting the Jazz
records in the gallery it is said. get
good workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Versatile in Word and
Action.

ONE veteran of the silent motion
~ picture who need not fear the dras-
tic consequences of the "talkies" Is
Warner GLAND, the villain in Columbia S
de luxe special, THE Scarlet Lady" with
Lya de Putt.
Though born in Sweden. this veteran
of hundreds of silent pictures Is an ex-
pert in English speech. GLAND has been
chosen by Columbia University to make
monograph records on English pro-
nunciaticn.
Among his other accomplishments
have been the ability to play important
operate roles, He played Strin6berg on
the legitimate stage, and also engaged
in six-day bicycle races with Frank
Kramer. the champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
One of Vitaphone Best,

THE one-act playlet The Lash" by
Hal Crane, Is the initial Vitaphone
attempt to bring the union OF the vocal
art and the subtlety of the screen to
satisfactory blend.
The rendition OF the human voice
and the clear pantomime brought forth
by means OF close ups In this number,
1t is claimed, are such that Vitaphone
feels certain that the new child of its
family will be healthy and happy one
Hal Crane, the author: William Da-
wilson and Richard Tucker are the act
ors in this moving drama