davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-18
WHY WE DO WHAT WE Do
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON. ph. d.

Whenever you see luscious peach or
q red-ripe watermelon or some fruit
that you like your mouth waters. The
same Is true of foods. The sight and
smell OF grilled steak or corned beef and
cabbage or Of whatever foods that ap-
peal to you cause the saliva TO flow In
your mouth before you take the first
mouthfui
This is the first process OF digestion.
Saliva Is a secretion given of by the
saliyary glands. located in the throat,
just back OF the mouth, and including
the tonsils. Saliva serves TO moisten
the lining OF the mouth and throat and
aids In swallowing and digesting food
The mouth waters In advance Of the
entry of food into the mouth because
the saliva must be on hand to moisten
the food during the chewing process.
This is one of the important reasons
for chewing every morsel as long as
possible and the advisability OF eating
slowly enough to give the saliva q
chance TO do Its work.
One does not always have TO see or
Evening star., 1928-05-18
What Will Be Rare Hereafteri

When you read of collectors paying
thousands for q rare signature or auto
graph you may wonder whether some
thing in your possession may not be
rare, too. hereafter" Unfortunately
there Is no safe guide to what may be
rare. This holds true for almost all
things.
The autograph of one Button Gwinne:t
is costly because only few are extant.
Gwinnett was q signer OF the DeclaTa-
ton of Independence. AS many times
as a famous or notorious man or woman
signs a document, so in reverse order
does her or his signature become worth
less.
Art is a tempting speculation for some
women. They strive TO discover" rare
genius In newcomers. II they succeed,
there is always the chance that the
work which commands modest price
now may bring fabulous price in the
future.
How Is one to know? That would
be difficult to say. The work OF cer-
tain great French etcher brought o few
cents per imprint not more than 20
years ago. Today his work brings hum
dreds of dollars where formerly 1t could
not be sold for pennies.
If We we're able to recognize stage
talent, o fortune would await US. Some
men have made fortunes by recognizing
the superior talent OF a performer and
exploiting it to full advantage.
A famous cartoonist whose work has
entertained millions was fortunate when
Evening star., 1928-05-18

smell food in order to have the experi~
ence OF mouth watering. The mere
thought Of q fine turkey dinner will
start the saliva flowing IN the mouth In
anticipation of actually eating the meal.
Picture, II you please. cut lemon.
What happened to your mouth and
throat while reading the last sentence?
Didn't you experience q peculiar acid
taste? This is principle that is by no
means confined to food. The charm
and the lure of the theater, of novels,
OF tales OF adventure. is to stimulate
those glands and muscles that are ordi-
narily involved in the acts suggested by
the ideas.
The mountaineering experience is
general. 1t is based on the fact that
the mind influences the body. An idea
tends 10 express itself In action. The
idea may come through recall In men,
ory, through reading or through some
other suggestion. as In seeing. hearing.
tasting feeling. or otherwise experience
Ing the thing which Is capable OF arous-
Ing an emotion or an idea In us.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

view? II / were you would have one
large window facing the water. And
wouldn't put any curtains at the win
dow at all You might have the window
casing made 10 look like q picture
frame. Then 1t will inelose the view
and give you an ever-changing water
scape. I've heard Of landscapes, so why
lot have q waterscape?"
That's q grand idea. Nancy. I'll talk
to the architect about 1t tomorrow" :"
Their talk ranged on over trips they
had taken. scenery they had enjoyed.
and Nancy reiterated ner point of view.
Here We are, travelling up and down
over the face Of the earth 10 see lake,
Evening star., 1928-05-18
RUSTY MOTOR-CAR
RADIATORS RINSED
OF RUST AND MUCK
Five Minutes Does 1t

Your cars radiator constantly
gathers sediment and rust. Hard
water and winter anti-freeze COM
pounds add to the trouble. Now is
the time TO clean out this muck,
sediment and rust. Not only will
your engine run swceter, but you
avoid oyerheating and its many ex-
pensive consequences.
Nothing does this job like Red
Seal Lye. For Red Seal Lye In 91qo
pure Iye~~the quickest, most efh-
cient and economical cleaner made.
II will thoroughly clean your cars
cooling system Of all foreign mat
ter in five minutes.
Just dissolve 4 tablespoonfuls Of
Red Seal Lye in enough water to
fill your radiator. Pour into the
radiator and run the motor for five
minutes. Then empty, You will be
amazed ut the muck and scale that
ponrs from the outlet pipe.
Now fill your radiator with fresh
water -~~ and your car will fairly
sail up the hills.
BE sure 10 use Red Seal Lye. II
will not injure rubber hose connec-
ti0ns or other parts Of cooling
system.
Stop at your gr0cer's for ibc can
of lied Seal iye today. Then finish
the job in Eve minutes. Save this
article ~ q e9inller.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

a promoter recognized the possibilities
of his work and brought him into con-
tact with an extensive market.
Somewhere genius Is going begging
Somewhere priceless bits Of art are
awaiting future recognition. acclaim and
reward. A few will find Of the many
who look. Those few will attain some
fame and considerable fortune.
Few pursuits are more fascinating
than this. One may be paid much or
nothing at all. Sometimes the reward
comes at the end Of a lifetime Of search
ing. If there be any Of US who know
what will be rare or what viii be val
ued hereafter. our fortunes are made
The field is wide for search. 1t in
cludes art. science. literature, drama,
music, furniture, and so on, endiessly.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Cottage Cheese Salad.

Mix thoroughly one pound OF cottage
cheese, one and one-half tablespoonfuls
Of cream, one tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. and salt TO taste. First ill a
rectangular tin mold with cold water TO
chill and wet the surface. Line the bot
tom with waxed paper, then pack III
three layers OF the cheese. putting two
or three parallel strips OF pimento.
either fresh or canned. between the
layers. Cover with waxed paper and
set In q cool place until ready TO serve.
Then run knife around the sides and
invert the mold Cut In slices and
serve on lettuce leaves with French
dressing and waters or thin bread and
butter sandwiches. Minced olives may
be used In place OF the parsley. and
chopped nuts may also be added.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Rhubarb Betty.

Mix four tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter with one quart of fine, dry bread
crumbs. Place one quart of sweetened
rhubarb sauce or one and one-half
quarts of raw sliced rhubarb with sugar
10 sweeten and the crumbs in alternate
layers In a creased baking dish and sift
cinnamon or nutmeg over the top Bake
the pudding in q moderate oven. If the
rhubarb sauce is used 1t viii require
about Is minutes. If knocked rhubarb
Is used cover the baking dish at first
and bake for 25 minutes. or until the
rhubarb Is tender. Serve the pudding
hot. with or without hard sauce.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
NANCY PAGE
Windows Are Frames for
Out.of-Door Pictures
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA eANKE.

Peters partner was building q Sum
mer cottage near the lake. He brought
the plans over for the Pages inspection
Nancy was most enthusiastic about
the whole floor plan. But when 1t came
to the placement and size of the VIM
dows she registered a protest. why
don't you have bigger windows placed
so they get every bit OF that marvellous
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Certain elements of personal beauty
are the right of every woman, and
should be claimed as such, whatever her
walk of life and whether her social
station be high or low. Because there
are tasks about the house which Ii is
the part of every homemaker without
q retinue of servants to perform her
self, and which tend to make one stoop
Evening star., 1928-05-18

q waterfall. quiet country scene. And
when we live right In the midst Of that
aort Of thing We shut out the view with
ciuttering curtains. One year we lived
In house with large window which
framed this view. We used draw cur
tains at night. but in the daytime the
whole window was a glass and frame.
And one year we spent some time in
house with a window looking out over
the Golden Gate 1t was a source of
perpetual JOY. Don't shut out beauty
sir" Madame. won't
Evening star., 1928-05-18

through tendency or fatigue, the mat
ter of physical poiSe. strong element
OF beauty as well as of health. can
hardly be too strongly emphasized.
You have often heard it said Of some
: one that she carries herself like a
queen" and such a phrase has always
OF the first Of the social requirements
Evening star., 1928-05-18
AUNT HET
ny ROBERT CULLEN.

II ain't got no patience with Pas
sister Jane. She an Bill are poor ss
dirt an need help. but shs's proud AZ
Satan an ever time we help her out
she acts hateful just to show US she
amt no beggar."
fCopyFizht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Rllmania has more public holidays in
a year than any other country. There
Evening star., 1928-05-18
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY THOMAS DE QUINCY
THE OLD MAIL COACH.

tTannlas De ouincey 1Ts5-Is59. was
q British author of MANY familiar eE-
s2ys. Probably his best known work il
Confession OF an Opium Eater
Evening star., 1928-05-18

John Walker, an English druggist. Is
credited with having invented in 1927
the first practical friction match.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

NINETEENTH day Of the moon While
day matters and Investigations chemistry and
investigations connected with drugs it likely to be rather
adverse from home, domestic angle
designing sly influence obtains at 1886 when
should be very all unusual matters and in trusting
strange people.
The may advantages Of those
born under the Sign of Leo, July "a to August a.
Children today become and habual ayeers
they should therefore occupation that conforms with
Yet, strangely the for home life and
peacefully settling down always haunt them elusive phan
tom of dream which they may realize.
birthdays: Some endeavor promises qualification and
the coming Your home domestic
affairs may take tragic colcring Guard against
self-deception-this may be at the bottom Of it Sill
Notable nativitesWARREN G. HARDING, twsutyninth Pres
United States and JAMES r. POLK eleventh Pres
dent Of the United States se7
office who seek public honor also for independent efforts
OF
travel and to establish order Of things.
Copyright ~
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
What Is Your Lucky Hour?

BY THE VOL ED PRTESTESS

Central tins
ne sn IL ssorpio. October X - November n
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Sports rocks
Specially Priced $15.75 SIS

At S15.75 and $25-Washable sports frocks,
of which no one can have too many, for
Summer. In misses and women's styles and
sizes. In plain colors and prints. Such new
notes as the Sailor Collar are seen in this
group.
SPoRrswEAR SECTION THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Women's S Dresses
Specially Priced S15.75 SIS

At $15.75-Smart street and afternoon
frocks-many with new fagoting, bosom
fronts and pleats-are seen in this group OF
smart washable crepe de chine, prints and
georgettes.
At $25-Fashionable silk ensembles, three
piece jacket frocks, graceful chiffons and
fowered georgettes for Summer. In misses
and womens styles and sizes In plain col
ors and prints. Such smart notes as the
Cardigan Sweater are seen in this group.
WoMENs DRESS SECTION THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Girls furnishings
Specially riced

silk Costume Slips.
$2.oS
Crepe de Chine Gowns,
$2.os
Slip-on Sweaters $2,o5
Overblouses, of dimity,
$l,os
Fancy l.isle Socks,
, for 81
uiALs' FURNISHINGS SKurloN,
Evening star., 1928-05-04
In the er.Priced Dress SeCtiO
Sports and
Business Dresses
Specially Priced , so

AT $13.75-Every dress in this group would
regularly sell much higher. They are tailored of
heavy quality fiat crepe and crepe de chine. with
short and long sleeves. Sports and street styles
in Summery coors and prints. Sizes IA to 81.
LESSER PRICED DRESS SECTION, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Girls Frocks---Special
$1.95 s2.95

AT $t.q5-Summer frockS, Of wolfe and dimitv.
with hand shocking and embroidery. Sizes
! to TO-
AT $295-Plain and lowered dimity trocks-
others of English prints and hroadcloth; with
and without bloomefs.
GmLs SEertoN FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Junior Misses Frocks
s5,75 SO s16.75

At $5.75-Plain and printed voile irocks in many
charmingly youthful styles-the majority with
out sleeves.
At $10-WaShabe silk irecks, in one and two
piece youthful STYLES. suitable for dress and
sports .wear. Wanted Summery colors
At $16.75-Smart street. sports and afternoon
frocks of washable silks. prints chiffon and geor-
gettes In lovely new STYLES
JUNIOR MISSES SECTION, FOURTH FIoos.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Home Special
s4.75 s5.75 <s9.75

AT $4.75-Sheer coorful frocks of Moth Wing
and plain-colored voile in many attractive mod
els with short and long sleeves. White and coli
ors.
AT $5.75-Naturalc lcolorcd pongee frocks with
applique hemstitching and fagoting in colors-
are entirely handmade.
At $9.75-Tailored crepe de chine frocks. in
many charming styles Tor street and vacation
wear These frocks launder beautifully.
HONE FsocK SECTION THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
The Official
Boy Scout Play
Shoes, SIS

The Boy Scout Shoe is Worn
by all boys in the Summer
it is made on the snappy
Bobby Burns" last. of tan
elkskin, laced to the toe.
with ankle patch and out
side counter pocket. that in-
sure long wear, Rubber
sole and heel,
Sizes 2Ii TO 3
BOYS SHoE SEcrIok
FOURTH FlooR.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
HOOdOO Number
Chases Goodwin

SANTA ANA, Jan. 13.-The fate
full number l3, interviewer in names,
places and dates connected with
the murder of j. J. Patterson, was
in evidence again today when the
Rev. Philip Goodwin, appeared for
arraignment for his second trial, on
charges of Staying the Los Angeles
bond broker.
Goodwin, whose plea was post
poned until Monday because of the
absence of his attorney, Buel Wood,
recalled that it was just year ago
today when he was to have walked
up the Is steps that lead to the
moose at San Quentin. The supreme
court granted his appeal for n new
trial.
Goodwin s first trial lasted 13
days, there are 13 letters in his
name, Patterson skull was marked
exhibit l3, thirteen jurors took part
in the trial, the alternate juror be-
ing called upon, and various other
lSs cropped up during the murder
investigation.
Goodwin expressed the belief that
the number 13 would prove lucky
one for him at his second trial, at
which the defense expects to pro
duce new evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
Federal Officer
Must Stand Trial

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Justice
F. l.. Siddons overruled today mo-
tion to dismiss the charge of intimi-
dation filed against James O 'Lcarv,
assistant United States attorney in
the SinclairRurns contempt trial.
The motion was made by United
States Attorney Pcyton Gordon at
the conclusion of two weeks evi-
dencc on the intimidation charge.
Gordon said defense attorneys had
not proved its accusation that o.
Learv coerccd Edward j. Kidwrll,
Jr. juror in the Fall-Sinclair Oil
Trial into signing an affidavit say
ing he knew he was being shadowcd
Curing the trial.
In ovcrruling the motion, Justice
Siddons said he would decide later
ON O'Lcary s guilt or innocence.
Meanwhile, he ordered resumption
of evidence in the contempt ease,
in which Harry +. Sinclair and five
others are under fire for alleged
jury shadowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
San Bernardino
ClubWomen Act
Against Hickman
By UnIted Press Leased Wire

ONTARIO, Calf, Jan. 13.-Wom-
ems organizations of San Bcrnar-
dino county prepared today to take
individual action following the vot-
ing of resolution by the San Ber-
nardino County Federation of Wom-
ems club demanding that no lcni-
cncy be shown William Edward
Hickman.
The resolution was passed at n
meeting of 60 delegates of the fed
Grafton in the Mountain View school
house late yesterday and the cor
responding secretary Mrs. Frank p,
Meserv,e of Cotton, was preparing
today to send copies to District At
torney Asa Keyes, at Los Angeles.
The individual clubs are expected
to adopt similar resolutions de
handing that the slayer of Marion
Parker be punished Gin accordance
with the laws of the state of Cali
fornia''. The resolution was pre-
scnted by Mrs. Harry Cook.
Mrs. George Bunncll, of Redlands,
is president of the San Bernardino
federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
Ditch Elimination
Work Progressing

Work on the elimination of the
Eighth street ditch is progressing
rapidly, according to latest reports
submitted by the Imperial Irriga-
tion District to city authorities. The
rule of canal work north of the city
limits has about been completed and
the Dahlia canal is now being wild
ened in order to carry the additional
water needed to feed the Date or
Eighth street canal at the point
where is emerges from the city.
AS soon as the work of enlarging
the Dahlia is completed the addi-
tional water supply will be sent by
that route and the water now flow
ing through the city will be cut off
at the south boundary line. Work
was begun yesterday in digging a
waste ditch from the Eighth street
canal, south of the city, to the Dog
wood canal.
1t is expected that the work of
eliminating the Eighth street water
way will have been completed in an
other four weeks.
Th Eighth street ditch will then
be allowed to dry out thoroughly be-
fore the work of filling it in is be-
gun. The pavement of Eighth
street will then be i'll line.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
DEMOCRATIC DINNER SHOWS
DESIRE FOR PARTY PEACE

the past-were mentioned by
several speakers but always
with the suggestion that they
would be subverted to the real
issues of tariff, public corrup-
tion and equal privileges.
There was message from
Governor Al Smith of New
York urging that foreign rela-
tions, prohibition, agriculture,
reform of government machin-
cry, conservation and develop
ment of resources and other
questions be treated definitely
with stern Jeffersonian reason
ing.
There was a speech from
Smith S old opponent, William
G. McAdoo, which did not men
ton Smith or prohibition but
pleaded with the party to retain
its sense of humor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
Ballentine Trial
On January Is

s. c. Ballentine of Imperial, for
merly employed as bookkeeper in
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Imperial, entered pleas of not
guilty to two charges in superior
court this morning. The first charge
was grand theft, growing out of an
alleged shortage of more than $4,000
IN the funds of the bank, and the
second was for destroying and al
tcring certain bank books. The two
eases were ordered consolidated by
the court for trial. Trial was then
set for January 23.
Ballentine was represented III
court by Ernest Utley.
Another plea of not guilty to a
felony charge was entered by Mar
ion C. Dewitt, charged with posses
sion and manufacture of intoxicat-
ing liquor. De Wits case was also
set for trial on January %. Utley
also appeared as attorney for the
defendant in this ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
DECLARES
HICKMAN
F A \ | n G
District Attorney Says
Slayer Rehearsing For
"Insanity Scenes
DOCTORS DISAGREE
Defense Alienists Claim
Youth Does Not Know
Right From Wrong.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
UNITED Press Staff CorreSponder

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-Weird
rehearsals of what the district attor
ney's office calls "insanity scenes -
which will guide his conduct in
court, were being staged in his cell
today by William Edward Hick-
man.
Wild gesturing, voice control,
contortions of the face and body
and other evidences of insanity are
being INDUCED in by the young
slayer of Marion Parker in antici-
patton of the effect on the jury, ac-
cording to Chief of Detectives
George Contreras.
Contreras declared that after
keeping a secret watch over Hick-
man, ON orders of District Attorney
Asa Keyes, he was convinced the
killer would attempt to convince
the jury through his actions that he
is insane.
Meanwhile DIR. R. o. Shelton, al
ienist retained by the defense re-
ported that Hickman is wildly in
sane and is suffering from dementia
praecox, or reasoning insanity. DR..
Shelton spent three days in exam
lining Hickman.
"He does not recognize the diff
ference between right and wrong,'
DR.. Shelton said. He is afflicted
with a disease of the emotions and
is no more responsible for his ac-
tions than the worst ease in any
state hospital.
DR.. Shelton said that Hickman
had a good memory and his intel
lectual rating was high but that he
lacked emotions and reactions and
was suffering from insanity of
hereditary nature which reached It's
climax while he was still in high
school.
Six mental specialists, retained
by the district attorneys office,
were to begin their examination of
Hickman today. The youth was ex-
rccted to submit to the tests, fol-
lowing the ruling of Jail Physician
Benjamin Blank that unless the
state alienists were permitted to ex-
anime him, defense physicians would
be barred.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
Ozark Strangler''
FOrfeits Lif e
BY United Press Leased Wire

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 10
Earle Nelson Of San francisco,
"strangler Killer was hanged in
the court yard of the provincial jail
here at 7:41 a. m. today.
He paid the penalty for the kill
ing of Mrs. Emily Patterson and
was believed guilty of more than a
score of strangulation murders in
the United States and Canada.
Sixteen minutes after the trap
sprung doctors pronounced Nelson
dead.
Nelson maintained his composure
to the last. He mounted the 13
steps from the floor of the room to
the trap door unassisted.
Nelson continued to declare he
was innocent and his weak protests
were muffled as the black hood was
pulled over his head.
Preparations were started imme-
diately for the return of his body
to San Francisco.
The studied calm and iron nerve
which characterized his demeanor
during the trial in which he was
convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Emily Patterson, did not fail Mel
son as he met his doom.
~ declare my innocence before
God and man. he said in a clear
strong voice. ~ forgive those who
have injured me and 1 ask pardon
of those l have injured. May the
Lord have mercy on my SOUL
Dominion Hangman Arthur Ellis
pulled the lever and Nelson drop
ped with a crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
'BARBER OF SEVILLE' HAS
MODERN VERSION IN L. A

shop and asked for a haircut
and shave,' Hondek said,
"and they tried to show me
that l needed hair treatments.
Hondek said that when he
refused, the BARRIERS refused to
finish his haircut and he was
forced to leave the shop with
his hair half cut.
O'Brien and Baker were
charged with disturbing the
peace since they did not, as in
the case of Russell c. Baker,
another barber under arrest for
petty larceny, collect any
money from Hondek.
Russell c. Baker, said to be a
brother of Clarence Baker, was
arrested in another shop on the
complaint of Pat Gildea, who
claimed the barber charged him
$5.35 for Treatments.
The men demended jury
trial when arraigned here today