davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLTE MERRICK.

ping water and a guitar in the same
scene. Proper clubbing makes IT. posi-
BILE to hear these sounds and the con-
versation without either drowning the
other
And there YOU are, That's dub"
these DAYS. Seems to me we used to
have a different meaning for 1t. But
lot of things were different, even q
year ago.
Pete. Hollywood's most famous trick
dog, had q toothache: was taken the
dentist: sat in the chair, opened his
laws. and with the exception of low
growl or two during the proceeding be-
haved so admirably that his owner
treated him to a filet mignon when the
operation was over.
can do that, too, only my groWlS
aren't always so low.
Speaking of dogs. boy st beach
concession told me that after day in
which 10000 red dogs went out over
the counter OF his shop he went home
and dreamed Of red Sausages running
about him all night.
A pleasant variant from counting
sheep. But when you split toasted
buns for hungry, sun-tanned friends all
day you're not anchored with insomnia.
The latest In Los Angeles is the dis
tribution of handkerchiefs to every
woman attending Ruth Chatterton's tri-
umphsnt movie. That the attendance
is gratifying would seem to dispel our
fears that this had become a happi-
ness-ridden Nation. I. for one, had
come to feel that Pollyanna had us
for keeps, If for no earthly good. But
people buy. tickets, gravely accept the
little weep squares and so in for q good
cry.
The real secret of this sudden popu-
larity of the misery role Is that this is
the best talkie yet made. With 1t
Lionel Barrymore and Ruth Chatterton
put talkies among the arts.
(CopyriKht, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

would not do and wood would prove
too cumbersome.
The iron is usually painted black
although Nancy saw some finished in
a rusty effect and others which had
been brushed with green.
The containers for the ivy itself may
be of pottery or they may be Of regu-
lation porous red clay used for flower
pots. If the containers are of pottery
they need to have pieces of broken
flower pots put in the bottom. Then
the flower pot. of a size which will fit
inside the contsineT. is set on these.
This arrangement allows circulation Of
air and a certain seepage Of moisture.
Sometimes the iron is fashioned into
quite modern angles. as shown in the
three fold stand and in the lone wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Salmi of Lamb.

Cold cooked lamb which is not in
shape to serve sliced may be cut into
smaller pieces and reheated in Spanish
sauce made as follows: Cook two table
spoonfuls Of lean. raw chopped ham
with two tablespoonful each OF chopped
celery and carrot, and one tablespoonful
of chopped onion. Cook slowly in one
fourth cupful of butter or other fat
until done. Add one-fourth cupful of
-four. one and one-half cupfuIs of water
or stock. and half a cupful o: strained
tomatoes Season with salt and pepper.
Cook for FIVE minutes and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
NANCY PAGE
Everywhere You Go You
See wv Stands.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.
BY FLORENCE IA GANKE.

Everywhere Nancy went she found
ivy stands. And nearly all of them
were decorative. She had thought of
ivy as a Winter plant She knew that
it grew in houses in the Winter time
and made it possible to .have that
something growing ich/always adds
touches to a room. But she WAS amazed
to And the place which IT. held in Sum-
mer cottages. on wide verandas and
in cool corners OF sun rooms and
porches.
The larger number OF stands are made
of wrought iron. 1t takes a Substan-
tial base to hold the heavy pots. Tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Food SeasOnings.

Put a dash of tarragon vinegar in
salad dressing.
Add some chopped parsley to veal
and ham pie and serve hot
Add some shreds of green chive to
f1llets OF fish baked in the oven.
Chop some parsley to powder and
put into the soup tureen before Scotch
broth is poured in.
Add q large piece of butter when
baking rice pudding.
Add tablespoonful Of ounce jam
to apple pie when baking.
Add a little lemon juice or grated
lemon rind to force meat that IL to be
used with veal.
Serve fresh watercress with liver and
bacon to counterfeit richness.
Serve slices Of fried green apples with
sausages for breakfast.
Serve thin rings Of Spring onions on
q green salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Washington Clam Chowder.

Cut four slices of bacon in fine pieces
and fry. Add one small onion and cook
slowly. stirring often for six or eight
minutes. Peel one medium sized potato
and cut in half-inch dice. Add TO the
bacon and onion and pour over two
cupfuls of boiling water. Simmer for
ten minutes, or until the potato is
nearly done. Then add one tall can at
minced clans or one cupful of chopped
fresh clans and nectar and one cupf,l
OF rich milk. and bring TO boil. Sea
son with salt and pepper. Add two or
three crushed crackers just before serv-
ing This serves four people generously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

little powder room is proof 10 all your
party guests that they have been up
permost in your mind when planning
your decorative scheme.
This piece, which has leaves which
drop and a mirror which folds down
to make the top even. is early American
in style, as Is the chair which is used
with It.
A charming background for these two
pieces would be a room with light
green woodwork, ivory ground paper
with light green polka dots. light green
ruff1ed curtains and lowered chintZ
roller shade.
A hooked or braided rug would be
appropriate for the floor and the furni-
tlire may be of either maple or ma
hogany.
(Copyrieht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

WIIH lIlC StIC1lBtiA
of foot SUFFICIENT to
apply a pressure
on the throttle can
hurtle his car
through space.
Into our work
shop came a young
fellow who is tour
ing W l I h his
mother. After hear
ing his story we
are convinced that
the mother has a
sublime faith in
her son.
1t seems that
they started out on
a sightseeing tour
of the South. 1t
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Home in Good Taste
nv SARA BLAND.

Few there are who are not charmed
with a powder table, that very neces-
sary article for the ladies' dressing or
bedroom.
Being small and compact, 8 table of
this type is adapted to a tiny room,
such as one might find beneath a stair
way. Nothing is so pleasing to guest
as to reaHze that her needs have been
anticipated to the last detail, and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Reducing the Abdomen.

Dear Miss Leeds: % How can I
reduce a large abdomen besides wear
ing girdle? Will exercise help? 90
am s feet 3 inches tall. 151a years
old and l weigh l12 pounds.
BEATRICIA.
Answer-1) Exercise and correct
posture are the best remedies for this
beauty problem. II you make point
Of carrying yourself as tall as you can
and stretching your spine. your abdom-
insl muscles win naturally f1atten. Hold
the muscles in. A girdle makes the
abdomen look fat. but the muscles be-
come fisbby II they are not exercised.
While YOU are lying in bed in the
morning do this simple exercise: Lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

~ biot Nv " o.
startled. Then he
laughed and said
something TO the
effect that boys
would be boys"
His wife'S mother.
who was holding
the b a by, said
something a bou /
the car ridin &
rath er queerly.
The man at the
steering gear said
that they all might
as we'll make up
their minds to get
used to the racket,
for it W az I h e
Fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Gloves Match Black Accessories
BY MARY MARSHALL.

No wonsn's ensemble is ever any
smarter than the gloves she wears.
You may be forgiven, fashionably speak
ing, for going gloveless In warm weather
but for wearing glove that are grimy
or shabby or i'll matched to the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

One mother says:
My little 3-year-o]d daughter was III
and refused to eat soft-boiled eggs. or
to drink fruit juices, as the doctor pre-
scribed To overcome her aversion, I
drew funny faces on the egg shell and
tied a bit Of bright ribbon around IT..
For the fruit juices I procured ice
cream soda Straws and put the liquid
in unique containers, such as bud vases,
little pitcers, chick or animal salt
shakers with the tops left off. She
looked forward with much eagerness to
her meals after we inaugurated this
method of serving them.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

OF your costume there really is no
redress.
To the woman who has TO be eco
nomical and wants to be we'll dressed
l would say: Buy enough pull-on
fabric gloves in tight beige or ecru tint
to make it possible always to wear
pair that is spotIess." The somewhat
more expensive light-toned kid gloves
nowadays are all of the washable sort,
but remember that even washable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

The day was hot So were the driver
and the family. Every few hundred
yards or less a firecracker had been
exploding near his rear wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

Completing q. trip Of several months,
a resident OF Petite Roselle, Lorraine.
recently arrived in Paris in q carriage
drawn by pair of goats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

erciSe: I do not think that external
treatments will cure your complexion
troubles, but they may alleviate them.
You need TO use some sort Of mild
astringent lotion. snch as equal parts
witchhazel and rosewater. Apply this
after washing and drying your skin.
You may be using too much facial
cream. Instead of using the lemon
cream try face pack made OF butter
milk and corn meal. Leave 1t on at
least half an hour. Instead of steam,
ing your face once week, try bathing
it alternately in fairly hot and in cold
water about 10 times. This will stimu-
late the circulation and bring a pink
glow to the cheeks Finish with the
cold water, dry and pat on the mild
astringent. Do not forget daily
clea nsing bath and brisk rundown in
the morning with a coarse, dry towel
to stimulate the circulstio.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Diet Questions.

Diet Questions.
Dear Miss Leeds: Cd What is the
pineapple and lamb shop diet? ~ Are
tomatoes in any form good for one who
is dieting? go I am "a years old. 5
feet 21a inches tall and weigh 1913
pounds Am too heavy? c. S. g.
Answer-I) This is q freak reduc-
ing diet consisting of these two items
of food alone. (2) Tomatoes are ex-
cellent for the normal diet and for
the reducing diet. They are not fat
tening. (3) Your weight Is correct for
age and height. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

Telephone conversations recently sent
out by an air liner while flying over
England were heard distinctly IN Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Oily, SalI0w Skin.

Oily, Sall0w Skin.
Dear Miss Leeds: MY skin is very
ssllow and yellow. Even the whites Of
my eyes are yellowish. Ny skin is so
oily that wash it several times a day
with water and an olive oil soap; it is
sensitive and nothing seems to agree
with it. Once a week give my face
steaming treatment and use
lemon cream three times q week.
avoid constipation and drink three or
four glassfuls Of water daily. 1 try to
observe the general rules of health.
am "a years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall
end weigh 1l3 Eounds. / was exam
tned by a doctor several months ago,
End am taking p tonic to build me up,
bnt II has not ACNE any good yet. How
can l clear my skin? CLARA r.
Answer. seems to me that your
skin condition is due primarily to in
ternsl corditions. OF course. I cannot
diagnose 1our condition. but suggest that
you talk your problems over with your
doctor. A sallow, yellow. oily skin is
not nCrmal for a young person. You
are re pounds below the average weight
for Four age and height. Most people
REQUIRE from six to eight glsssfuls OF
water daily. Perhaps YOU are not get
ting enough fresh air and outdoor ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

on your back. with arms at sides. Slow
" raise your head and bring the chin
~ your chest. The abdominal muscles
contract strongly as you 90 through
this movement. Relax and repeat the
exetSjse slowly 10 times. Jump out of
he'd and stand with hands on hips and
feet apart. Twist the trunk to the
left side and bend down. Rise. Twist
and bend TO the right. Repeat 90 times
alternately (2) You are several pounds
below the average weight for your age
. I'D height. LOIS LEEDS.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
DC. YOUTH WINS
CAMP WATCH

FORT EUSTIs, Va, Aug. g.
Cradle II. Mitchell, Company /, ma
chine gun, 800 block Rittenhouse
st. N. W., Washington, d. c., is
the recipient OF handsome wrist
watch engraved "CMTC, 1929, Best
Basic, Officers 320th Infantry" win
ming out over a field of 10 other
basic students, as the first-year man
at the Fort Eustic training camp
are called.
II have been working hard" said
young Mitchell, ''hut didn't expect
anything like this, and when Cap
tain Stevenson told me to report for
the competition / didn't know what
it was all about"
The 320th Infantry, Army Re-
serve, offered the watch to the first
year student who during the final
week at camp showed the greatest
military progress. 1t was presented
at parade yesterday.
Mitchell is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Mitchell and is the stu
dent band leader at Central High
School.
Captain Stevenson. commanding
Company /, the crack machine gun
company, is also from Washington.
The 320th Infantry, commanded by
Lieut.. Col. William H. England, is
a Washington unit Of the Eightieth
Division.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
8 Qualification Rounds
For Model Aircraft

The first of three qualification
rounds for newcomers viii be held
tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock
at the Chevy Chase Aircraft Field
under the auspices Of the District
Of Columbia Model Aircraft League
The other rounds will be held Au.
gust 10 and II. prior to closing the
official lists for the big tournament
September 8, 4 and 6.
Tomorrow's tests win be for hell.
.copters, baby r. o. c.: H. L. Scien-
tific and planes with power other
than rubber.
It is estimated that more than
500 entrants will be listed by August
18, which is the deadIine. Boys of
the District, metropolitan area of
Maryland and Arlington county, Va,
are invited to qualify by flying their
planes for at least five seconds.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Robin Engine Designer
Hurt AS Planes Crash

CLEVELAND, Aug. U.N.S).-
Arthur Mutt. chief engineer of tho
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Com.
pany, of Buffalo. and designer of
the Curtiss Challenger motor which
was used in the recent record.break-
ing flight Of the st. Louis Robin,
was in a serious condition at a
Berea hospital today from injuries
received when the plane in which
he was taking off at the Cleveland
airport for Buffalo crashed into a
cording to hospital attaches. War.
rick, president of Skyways, Inc.
Mutt suffered q fractured jaw,
conclusions of the brain. and lacera.
tions of the face, arms and legs, &C.
cording to hospuital attaches. War.
rick escaped uninjured.
F. A. Smith. manager of the Hotel
Statler branch of the Marine Trust
Co.. Of Buffalo, who was a passenger
in the Curtiss Robin plane with
Mutt, likewise escaped uninjured.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
WOmen's Union Plans
Chapel Point Outing

An outing Of Federal employees,
under the auspices Of the Women's
Union Of the Bureau Of Engraving,
will be held tomorrow at Chapel
Point. A large representation from
other local unions is expected.
The committee in charge includes
Gertrude McNally. Belle Trouland,
Mignon Miller, Violet Turner. Mae
Bergevin, Minnie D. Stevens. Anna
Coburn, Margaret Garry, Olive
Greer, Nora James, Belle Linquist,
Minnie McFadden, Nicie Perrell,
Sophie Zupniks, Anna Dawson, Ross
Brennan, Louise Dangel. Katherine
Shea, Marie Smith, and Mae Nor.
gan.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
AHALT WILL RUN
FOR Va. HOUSE

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. a.
Clarence r. Ahalt, attorney OF
Arlington county and Washington,
announced today as candidate for
the house Of delegates subject to
the Republican convention, August 8.
Ahalt, for the past II years, has
been q resident Of Arlington county.
He was leader in the organiza.
&ion Of the Arlington county cham.
ber Of commerce and became its
first president three years ago. He
also organized the National MoIarch
Club and was elected it's first presi.
dent. In 1918 he became a member
of the county board of supervisors.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
TIMELY TIPS

Financial Aid
LOANS-AutOs, salaries, fixtures,
furniture, etc; reasonable rates,
quick action; confidential.
Furnished Rooms
n ST. N. W.-I.arge, cool front
room for 1 or 2. adjoining bath.
Room and Board
7TH ST. N. E.--Large, front room,
hot water. phone. excellent meals.
Reasonable.
House for Rent
a. E,-EIght-FO0m frame house;
hath, gas, electricity, newly papeRed,
large front and rear yards, latrObe
and range heat; q comfortable home
at reduced rent.
House for Sale
New fiVe-rOOm bungalow In q
Oue-faPe zone. with " acre Of land,
facing paved road, bus passes the
dOOP. An ideal place for chicken
farm. ANY reasonable offer cOnsid-
cred.
Unfurnished Apartments
IRVING ST. N. W-Three rooms,
kitchen, tile bath. ami; near Sol
dlers Home.
CheUrOlst for Sale
CHEVROLET-COup t938; fully
auuiDDed; in perfect condition; can
SeraoRO following attractive termRs
Sil5 down; balance 12 0Onths.
The above GU0nts and offers
Ors only q feGO Of many inter.
estina advertisements you W'iu
find in todGy's Times and
Herald classified adUertisiNR
section.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Church Sued for $4,000
BY Woman After Fall

Damages totaling $4,000 were
asked in two suits filed in Circuit
Court yesterday by Mrs. Lucy
Brunshwig and her husband Julius
Brunshwig of the 300 block North.
ampton st. N. W., against James
I. Parsons the Casey Engineering
Company and the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
Through Attorneys Meredith M.
Daubin and August H. Moran, the
plaintiffs claim that Mrs. Brunshwig
trlpped and fell over an iron pipe
along the street where the church
was under construction by the
other two defendants.
Serious injuries are alleged as
result of the fall. Mrs. Brunshwig
claims that her injuries are so
severe that she seeks $4,000
damages while her husband seeks
$4,000 for loss Of her services
and companionship.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Md. All Club Girls Hold
Contests for Clothing

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. A.
Clothing contests featured the
annual picnic Of the All Girls Club
Of Montgomery county. held on
the game preserve Of the Mont.
gomery County Fish and Game
Protective Association, near Middle.
brooke yesterday.
More than SO members of the
various clubs of the county at
tended the picnic at which there
were 20 exhibitions.
Miss Margaret Benson, of the
Just Girls Club, of Bethesda, won
first prize in her sports outfit of
four garments, and Miss Lavina
Rice. of the Travilah Club, was
awarded first prize on her cotton
school dress.
These young women will represent
the county at similar Statewide con-
tests to be held at College Park
during the All Club week.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Ask Trade Commission
Cigarette Probe Result

The Federal Trade Commission
yesterday received a letter in which
500 national and local trade asso.
Citations Joined in requesting that
the commission make public its find.
ings on the complaints lodged
against ''the shameless exploitation
of women and children by cigarette
interests"
The letter was presented through
the national food products protec.
tive committee and claimed that the
campaign sponsored by Q single
manufacturer "is opposed to the
interests of the tobacco trade as a
whole, to the interests Of honest
cigarette man facturers and to the
overwhelming majority Of American
producers and manufacturers"
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
BAINBRIDGE
Weather. clear. track =

Weather. clear: track, fast.
FIRST RACE-Pet Cat, For Luck.
Partake. World Court. Bucado. Passauf.
Wind. High SEot. Flying Lula. Force,
Verbena.
THIRD RAcE-Dinge, Don r.
FOURTH RACE-Cherry Blaze, Lit
tie Birka, Light Mover, Graeeland Lady,
Miss Seth. Vanover.
FIFTH RACE-Bocaratone. Endor,
Black Darling.
SIXTH RACE - Apopka. Foxmore,
field.
SEVENTH RACE-May Cherry. Son
las Pal, Sweepstakes, Sniper, Ponimoi.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Unknown Civil War Hero
To Be HOnOred Sunday

Patriotic services will be held
Sunday afternoon at p. m. at the
tomb Of the Unknown Civil War
Soldier in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
Homer ]. Councillor will be the
speaker and arrangements have
been made for a musical program.
A wreath will be placed on the
tomb by the widow of an officer
who was with the Pennsylvania
Volunteers,
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
County Road Forces
Ending Resurfacing

CoLVIN RUN, Va, Aug. g.
County road forces have completed
the graveling Of the last mile Of
Road No. s from DR.. Leigh's resi-
dence to Forestville. The first mile
was graveled last year. Next year
the work will be carried beyond
Forestville to River Bend. County
forces have also graveled one mile
on the Hunters Mill Road from
Vienna toward Colvin Run.
The State forces under r. /
Mount are preparing to give the
gravel on the Leesburg Pike, be-
tween Andrew Chapel and CoiVln
Run, a top-dressing OF crusneo
rock and tar.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
District Boys Invited
To Compete in Air Meet

Three more public model aircraft
meets with qualification rounds for
newcomers will be held under
auspices Of the D. c. Model Aircraft
League, prior to closing the official
lists for the local tournament Sep
tember to 6.
The first meet tomorrow morning
will take place at $3.50 at Chevy
Chase Model Aircraft Flying Field.
Boys Of the District metropolitan
area Of Maryland and Arlington
county, Va, are invited to qualify
by flying their planes for not less
than five seconds.