davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-30
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, August 30
History repeats itself so far as the
Mexican eloplnent is concerned. JAG
cueIine Logan and her new husband
crossed back into the United States
after their marriage art Aguas Calientes
with signed afadavits that they did
not occupy the same suite IN Mexico.
They wish to avoid the complications
which beset the late Rudolph Valen-
tsno and Natacha Ramboya when they
married in Mexico before Valentines
final decree. Jacoueline has taken
suite at the Ambassador Hotel. and her
husband has remained in San Diego
for the time being. Her divorce be-
comes final in the United States next
March. Meanwhile the ceremony at
AgI1as Calientes is merely an option on
one Larry Winston.
Mexico has become the Gretna Green
Of HOLLYWOOD Also a Paris for Cali
fornia. because of the ease and speed
possible in the granting OF divorce.
Dolores del Rio went home TO obtain
her decree Edwin Carewe was divorced
N Mexico. Raoul Walsh was married
there recently.
Beyond this Mexico offers Californians
horse and dog races, gambling aplenty
and freedom from prohibition. Yes
the highways are bit crowded. And
the airway Is becoming increasingly
popular.
Olga Baclanoya, the Russian beauty
Morris Gest brought TO America with
Stanislavsky's Moscow Art Theater, has
confirmed her often rumored engage
ment 70 Nicholas Soussanin. She Is
Just waiting for Russian divorce de-
cree 10 mature
Both Russians came TO gelatineland
with fine background of theatrical
traction and experience. Soussanirl,
virtually penniless al the conclusion OF
the trip and exhausted from the labors
Of his iourney--he worked his way--fell
upon lean dsys Went the round Of
the casting directors Knew the priva-
tionS Of the extra mans life. DiscoV-
cred that reputation meant little IN
place where famous people we're elbow
trg one another of the streets.
Finally Soussanin obtained a small
"oit" in an Adoiphe Mentou picture.
They call 1t nov the part Of the waiter
who cried" They called the scene a
tear jerk" then. just part Of the days
business and intended to emphasize the
subtle comedy Of Menjou moment
later But into that tear jerk" shot
Nicholas Solissanin put something In
effsb!y fine. He ran away with that
part of the picture. And be 1t said To
the credit Of the in1peccabie Mr.. Men
}ou, he vas 50 delighted 10 discover a
new artist that he allowed the moment
10 remain And the moment made
Nicholas Soussanin In pictures.
When ] first came 10 Hollywood
asked for Olga Racianoya Morris Gest
had told ne in Paris q few weeks pre-
vlougly that ne had sent her out 10 try
her hand IN movies.
There was q blond Russian working
on one Of the lots, it seemed. But she
was much too fat And Hollywood, con~
cerned with wafeT-thin ladies With iu-
mobile faces. thought little about her
Her moment also came. But 10 be
truthful, good, rigid diet preceded It,
fhe swept into the forefront Of motion
Evening star., 1928-08-30
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

skin with a small piece Of absorbent
cotton. II you do this every time you
sun burn you will avoid having tan
ned and badly freckled skin over the
Summer months
@. F.-M. d. B.--When you purchase
cur henna again, explain that you
want a harmless brown coloring added
to it-something that is not In any
sense a dye. II you care TO darken the
henna shade so 1t will be less red and
somewhat near brown, you can do this
with indigo. The proportions are about
one-fourth as much indigo as henna
mixed and used with the lather when
you shampoo.
M M-At II years and five feet in
height, you should weigh about 10
pounds.
H. D. H-You should have the doc
tor direct your diet or prescribe for the
condition causing the pimples over this
trying period when you are making ad-
iustments In your system. You need
plenty Of nourishment so do nor try to
thin down your diet without being di-
rected.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. M. D.

strated over and over again that /
can have more calories II have them
In the middle of the day than II take
them later in the day, and reduce more
rapidly. Theoretically, 1t should make
no difference when you take your
calories. and perhaps 1t doesn't If you
stick TO a certain regime.
Air Swallowing.
"why does a person swallow air?
Is 1t dangerous? My sister suffers
from this. along with tight feeling
or choking in her throat Her doc
tor said She would be troubled with
It from time to time. and gave her
no reason, and naturally she worries
terribly, thinking the doctor Is keep
ing something serious from her. H.
Swallowing air and tightness in the
throat are both manifestations of the
mental nervous disorder known as
hysteria. You explain to your sisters
doctor what her fears are, and he viii
help find the cause of her hysteria.
It Is probably something which hygie-
mic living and thinking win overcome.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

"You and l are old friends, although
YOU probably don't know it. have
lived by your Diet and Health, with
Key to the Galleries, for about five
years and altogether. have taken on
at different times so pounds. From
this YOU may know that / have been
a frequent backslider
did YOU ever have all your teeth
taken out at once---24 OF them? IL is
very hard on the will power after
ward. / was SO sorry for myself that
| put on l6 pounds I'm four months.
have now lost nine Of them In the last
three weeks, and expect to be free from
the last seven before long. My mother
is diabetic, and my father, over
weight, died from heart failure. So
you see ] appreciate the value OF nor
NAL weight / preach your gospel IN
dustriously, especially when l have re-
duced to normal and consequently feel
very virtuous. r
No, never had your unpleasant ex-
perience, p / had two out when
was child that shouldn't have been
taken out, for instead of being tenn
porary teeth, as the family thought
molars. Your teeth must have been in
a pretty bad way to have to have all
of them out. but no doubt you have
been much benefited by their removal
You must have had a lot Of rich,
soft foods and drinks afterward to
have gained Is pounds In so short
time. Or did you stop your physical
activities?
Diabetes Is preceded by overweight
In up to 90 per cent of the cases, and
heart failures are about so per cent
more frequent in those so afflicted; so
you do well to appreciate the value of
normal weight
Don't feel so bad about backsliding
once in a while / think most of us do
it / know put on 10 pounds or so
excess every Summer while on my va
cation. I have found-and so will you
that I can take 1t of just as fast as
/ put 1t on, simply by undertaking to
the same extent and length Of time
that / oyerate.
find the best thing for me to do
is to have no breakfast except two
cups of coffee. with 100 G. of cream,
about 100000 G. for lunch, when I
eat a good meal, including flesh foods
or eggs or cheese. and for supper a
pint of skim milk and large green
salad or some fruit. I have demon
Evening star., 1928-08-30
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

gredient of personality, but like any
other ingredient there must be just the
right anount-not too much or not too
little 1t is the abuse or the extreme
display of temper that Is bad as is
the extreme Of any trait likely to end
In disaster.
Temper was more useful to our saw
age ancestors that 1t is to us, and yet
we cannot dispense with 1t.
Temper under control Is like a
dynamo. 1t drives the personality and
aids one to make something of himself.
We have temper because on occasion
we need to be aroused from ouT indif-
ference and really do something vio-
lent, something strong and effective,
something that will call forth every
ounce of strength in our body.
Temper is violent because 1t needs
to be for the purposes for which 1t
was intended. It is too useful to elm
mate or to let run wild. We need bet
ter and stronger tempers constantly
under leash and harnessed to will and
personality.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-08-30
Flying Pests and Crawling Pests
Killed by Entirely Different Methods

II stays where you put IT. And
when the pests finally crawl out
they breathe in Black Flags secret
ingredient. And IL kills them
quickly, surely. Not one escapes.
Powder also kills fiess on dogs.
Black Flag 10 the deadiiest in
sect killer made. Money back If
it doesn't prove 50. Ii ia sure death
70 insects
Black Flag Liquid costs only As
cents for a fuH pint. Other liquids
cost 50 cents for only half pint.
Black Flag Powder is 5 cents, and
up. Ii comes in glass bottles 70
prevent spelling,
Remember, both liquid and pow
der are required 10 effectively rid
your home Of pests. Spray Black
Flag Liquid 10 kill
flying pests. Blow
Black Flag Powder
10 kill cFawInk
pests, including anita.
oie7s. B.E.Co.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
My Neighbor Says:

When baking only one potato
do not light the gas oven. Save
gas by baking the potato on an
asbestos plate placed over the
gas burner on top Of the stove
Cover the plate with a small
saucepan.
II YOU want hot biscuits In a
hurry. mix them a little thinner
than usual. and drop them from
a spoon. This saves rolling and
cutting, and they are just as
palatable.
Meat and fish that are to be
fried should be kept in a warm
room a short time before cooking
and wiped as dry as possible.
If cold It decreases the tempera-
ture of the fat so that a coating
is not formed that prevents the
fats soaking into the food.
II you wish the crust of bread
to be crisp, set the bread away to
cool without covering it.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
Your Feet.

Your Feet.
There Is one thing a Summer at a
quiet bathing resort has shown me
the quite disgraceful condition in
which many women keep their feet.
Hands are exquisitely manicured, hair
is beautifully kept. complexion is well
tended--but feet The less said the
better! And the sooner they are out
of sight In shoes, the better, too.
Yet the feet should be as carefully
kept as the hands; in fact. II there Is
to be favoritism it should be in favor
Of feet. since they are abused by being
shut away in leather cases for so many
hours a day. Now, here are a Few
suggestions for making the feet really
attractive. =.
once a week. cut each toe nail
straight across with a pair OF small
sharp scissors. The big toenails should
be given slight v shape, the V point
ing inward. This prevents the tendency
Of the nail to straighten itself into
line again, pulls the edges out OF the
flesh and prevents a painful ingroWlng
nail.
Then the nails should be cleaned I'M
der with a file and all foreign matter
removed (of course the feet should
have been washed well first with hot
water). The dead cuticle around the
edges of the toes should then be re-
moved. If you are going barefoot on the
beach any more this Summer be sure
to do this
II you have trouble getting rid OF
the cuticle, use the sort Of cuticle re-
mover you use on your flngers--in fact,
in every way pedicure can follow the
manicure Rub the remover (there are
several kinds you can purchase) around
the edges and over the nails, too. Wipe
of. Clip any rough skin that the treat
ment may have brought up. Wash the
toes carefully and then rub them with
cold cream. This Is necessary, because
the removers all dry the skin.
Some women put waterproof pink
polish on, when they go swimming bare
foot.
Mary Ann and Billie-After a day
when you have been out in the strong
sunshine, give the skin plenty OF cold
cream to make up to 1t the loss OF oj.
and other secretions that have been
dried out from the heat. II there Is
much soreness and the skin Is red,
bathe with witch hazel daubed over the
Evening star., 1928-08-30
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLY MERRICK.

pictures and is acknowledged the great
est artist among women in Aims today.
They have dropped the Olga Bac-
lanova is admitted without peer in
cinemaiand.
Meanwhile Tom Mix has sprung
brown evening dress on the village.
Yet there are those who think that
mems fashions emanate from London
tailors. They are probably in class
with those who think all fair haired
ladies are born blond.
fCopyright, 1928. By North American News
paper Aiiisucel
Evening star., 1928-08-30
MODERN HOMES
DO AWAY WITH
SECURING PANS
New Method Ends Arm
breaking Work on Kitchen
Utensils

Securing smelly garbage pals is a
thing of the past in modern homes.
The alert young housewife OF today
has found a simple easy way--sani-
tary and quick Here it is. Put into
the garbage pail quart or more OF
water. Then shake in a small guam
tity Of Red Seal Lye, swash it around
with a mop and rinse it out. That's
all you have to do.
Use Red Seal Lye because it is
97%a pure--the purest, quickest,
surest, most economical lye made.
Red Seal Lyc dissnlves grease and
filth like water dissoIves salt-~and
as fast.
Red Seal I've is handy not only for
purifying garbage pals but for quick
cleaning OF greasy pots and pans
Its convenient, new~typc, handy can
makes Iye as simple to use as salt
or pepper. No trorbie at all. Direc-
tions for dozens of other household
uses are given in a little folder in
closed in the top Of every can.
Now (while you are thinking about
id just jot down on your grocery list
Order ] can Red Seal Lye" Save
this article
Evening star., 1928-08-30
BRAIN TESTS

This Is an association test. You are
given a list Of instruments and Sec
ond list of things which those instru-
ments measure or indicate. Indicate
the correspondence of the two lists
by marking each item of the second
list with the number of the instru-
ment used for that purpose.
Allow two minutes.
INSTRUMENTS. APPLICATIONS
l.. barometer angles { }
2. ammeter not an tnstru
ment
3. stethoscope direction {
4. chronometer atmospheric pres
sure { }
5. sextant distant objects {
s. thermometer electricity }
Z. microscope noises In human
body
8. compass time {
8. telescope small objects { }
10. pedometer velocity }
IL. speedometer temperature {
IL kilometer. steps
Angles (5), not an instrument (12),
direction (8), atmospheric pressure ~,
distant objects (9), electricity ca.
noises in human body (3). time 90.
small objects (D, velocity Q1), tenn
perature (6), steps t10).
Evening star., 1928-08-30

iy 10 all insects. Here ia the way
some people prefer 70 use them.
To kill flies, mosquitoes, and
other flying pests~--it is most con
vesient 10 use Black Flag Liquid.
For IL ls 81 easy 10 spray the liquid
in @ room. It's fine mist fills the
roam. II Rets the hies. or mos
quitoes. Their blzzing ceases. And
they drop down~~desd'
coaches, bed bugs, feas and
other crawling pests are different.
They don't Fly around where you
can see them. They hide ia cracks.
And won't come out while you sre
near, So you can't get al them. But
Black Flag Powder will get them.
Just blow it into the cracks and
hiding places. II won't eyspoTats.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

nIsCOvERED! A remarkable new washing
- machine soap that speeds up washing, makes
clothes whiter-and saves you money while doing
it! A modern, labor-saving soap that replaces
old-style granuated soaps and chips at less cost!
This new soap is Super Suds. Soap in beads.
Something entirely different from anything
you've ever used Different-because these tiny
tissue beads are actually four times as thin as
any soap ever made before so thin they are
instantly and completely soluble, even in hard
water. Pour beads of soap in washing machine.
Fill with hot water. Start machine -- and you
have a full, lasting suds.
Super Suds dissolUes instantly
Think what this means. Greater washing
power, because every particle of soap works all
tho time Greater economy, because no soap is
wasted, az with old-fashioned chips that stick to
clothes without dissolving Fewer rinsings the
soap washes out easily. Whittier clothes-no soap
remains to stain and yellow the fabric
Super Suds is truly an amazing soap offering
new speed, convenience, and safety. Works so
fine in washing machines that many washing
Evening star., 1928-08-30

Never were negligees more elaborate,
gorgeous or more tempting than they
are at present. There are lovely truly
ones of lace and chiffon with tralling
skirt drapery and flowing sleeves that
Evening star., 1928-08-30

COME people use
~ Black Flag Lia
uid TO kill all kinds t3f
insects. Others use
Black Flag Powder.
Both are equally dead
Evening star., 1928-08-30

machine makers now use only Super Suds to
show how well their machines work.
Try Super Suds in the dishpan. See how it
makes china sparkle, silver gleam! Saves time
here, too-you don't need to dry dishes washed
in Super Suds. Just hot rinse and drain. You'll
be delighted with your lovely, sparkling china.
Just put Super Suds in the dishpan, fill with
hot water. Suds instantly ready-rich suds that
clean dishes fast and without injury to the hands.
And h0W economical!
The big red box of Super Suds never costs more.
than l0s. Holds 10 big cups. And remember,
none il wasted-thc soap dissolves Immediately.
Just pour in Super Suds until you get the suds
you want.
You'll find the box handy size-con- -
venient to keep near sink and washing \
machine. Get u box today and have it
ready for wash day. Don't do another wash
with old, slow chip soap. Get Super Suds
from any grocer.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

WEARABLE AND ATTRACTIVE Is
THE BLACK SATIN NEGLIGEE
WITH DEEP FRINGE AT THE
LOWER EDGE THE EMBROI-
derry ON THE SIDES IS DONE
IN CHARACTERISTIC CHINESE
COLORING.
are more aIiuring than any of the new
evening frocks. and there are richly
brocaded negligees trimmed with gold
and sometimes lined or faced with fur
that would compare in richness OF
fabric and smartneSs of line with the
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
BY Hcnpeckcd.


A man suing for divorce In Los
Angeles. declares his wife put him
out and he could not get along
without his mother-in-law. This is
contrary to the rule; most hus-
bands cannot get along with their
mother-in-law.
II the situation this man finds
himself in becomes general. ii won't
be long before young men who go
accounting pay more attention to
the girls mother than they do to
the girl
II Is Just as important for pros
pective bridegroom to know wheth-
er or not her mother is a good
housekeeper as it is for him to
know his fiancee has pretty eyes.
Beauty is only skin deep and II
the girls family plays such an i'm
portant part in marital bliss, we
will soon be saying love is only
kin deep.
There really isn't much use get
ting married nowadays, If young
man doesn't like his wife's folks.
Either he has to live with them
or they come to live with him.
One Seattle man tried to keep
his wife's people away by renting
an apartment with only one bed. II
didn't work because he had TO
sleep on the floor.
AS soon as the daughter hooks a
man who makes good money her
old man has a nervous breakdown
and quits work
When minister asked a bride
the other day If she would take
this man 10 be her lawful husband,
her whole family answered. u. Will
i'm chorus.
The only trouble with falling In
line with girl who has a lot OF
little brothers is they grow up to
be brothers-in-law
The only way man can play
safe is to marry girl in an or
pkan asylum.
A lot OF inlaws are alright in
their place but they never want to
stay there. It's mighty tough when
a Young couple waste several years
making love only to find that their
parents don't like each other.
Parents make it very pleasant
for young man as long as he IS
calling en- their daughter. but as
soon as the wedding Is over they
change their tactics.
Since compafionate marriage has
been invented man can stay with
his folks and girl can stay with
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Thoughts On Marriage

hers. This arrangement is salts
factory to everybody, but the old
folks.
Families that have been warm
friends for many generations fall
out the minute two of the younger
ones get married, Both think they
got cheated on the deal and both
are generally right.
When child is born both fam
lilies claim that he inherited all his
good traits from their side and all
his bad ones from the other.
At every wedding the opposing
mother-in-laws try to outweep each
other. The fathers sympathize with
each other because they realize
what a rotten break both Of their
children are getting.
When two families start talking
about each other they work on the
principle that one good knock de-
serves another.
When the minister asks the bride
il she will obey her husband she
says YES just to keep from making
scene. If push comes to a
shove all of her folks get on her
side and help her push.
Some wives don't worry about
their husband sneaking out while
they are away. They leave him to
watch the children and tell the
children TO watch him.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Noguchii


II becoming truly great is rid
die to any young man or woman, let
him or her ponder the life of DR..
Hideyo Noguchi, Japanese scientist,
whose death was reported by cable
recently from the Gold Caost of
Africa.
DIR. Noguchi was a colored man
as racial differences go, and to this
extent his life must be mirrored
against the usual handicaps of
achievement in a white world. But
to Noguchi, nurtured by that racial
tradition of Japan which makes her
sons and daughters devote 30 per
cent of their energy to the collective
racial destiny, there was no insur-
mountable handicap, and he will go
down in history as one of the great
est psychologists the world has ever
known.
Noguchi died in Africa, like a
soldier fighting in the front line
trench against the yellow fever
germ. one of the deadliest foes the
human race has yet to conquer.
Strangely enough he went there to
accomplish what several white scien-
lists from the Rockefeller Institute
had failed to do and what no man
of African descent had attempted.
He went, knowing as no other man
could know better, that he might
never return alive.
Born in Japan, with a career
stretching across several continents
and having contacts with humble
hnvalS apJ m laoaS &C Ginne ba moe
still a humble scientist willing to
shut himself up alone for weeks and
years for humanity's sake and for
Japan.
1t was perhaps, most of all for
Japan, that he became the great sci
enlist that he was, for pitted against
an envious white civilization that lit
tie country has had to fight it's way
to the top not only by shot and shell,
but in the realms of science and in
dustry. Japanese mothers have
breathed into the very blood of their
offspring that spirit of unified ma
tionalism which has been the mott
waiting force stimulating their mar
vicious development during the last
rs years.
Let IL ne freely Sdlu dlSO Indl the
Rockefeller Institute deserves a
tribute of commentator for brush
ing aside whatever color prejudice
it had to meet to give Noguchi the
chance to add his genius to its halls
of fame. For although many of the
great research institutions, like
Johns Hopkins for instance, still bar
such contributions as the American
Negro might make in the field of ere
alive science, they welcome youth
from Japan and other colored races.
Leaders who claim the responsible
ity of fashioning the destiny of our
group in this country might well
study the factors which have ele-
waited this little Japanese race of
men, who have won their place in
the sun, notwithstanding racial pref
udice and the handicap of living on
a crowded spot of the world where
earthquakes make it buckle up some
times like a Texas broncho.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Conservation to Duty

Such may be said of Mr.. Herbert
Hoover, the Republican candidate
for president of the United States,
who said among many things when
he received the message Of his nomi-
nation, "My country owes me no
debt. 1t gave me schooling, indie
pendence of action, opportunity for
service and honor. In no other land
would a boy from country village,
without inheritance or influential
friends, look forward with unbound
ed hope. My whole life has taught
me what America means. | am in
debted to my country beyond any
human power to repay. 1t conferred
upon me the mission to administer
Americas response to the appeal of
afflicted nations during the war. 1t
has called me into the cabinets of
two presidents. By these expert
ences, | have observed the burdens
and responsibilities of the greatest
office in the world. That office
touches the happiness of every
home. 1t deals with the peace Of
nations. No man could think of it
except in terms of solemn conse-
Grafton"