davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

YOU'LL LIKE BOTH
TASTE AND RESULTS
AT first" said one Of the younger
set noted for the flashing beauty of
her teeth, IT didn't like the taste of
Pebeco tooth paste. But it worked
so well with so many friends that
stuck to it whole week. Now I
like it both because of results and
because of its taste-its salty tang
and refreshing after-fiavor somehow
convince me that Pebeco is keeping
my teeth clean and loveiy.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

of politics Even presidential elections
have hinged on whether this man or
that corporation should be licensed to
lay additional charges on the consumer.
The history of the operation of the flex-
ible tarin since it was hitched on. under
the plea Of q temporary emergency, to
the Fordney- Cun1ber bill seven years
ago, illustrates the viciousness of the
principle under which our tariff legis-
lstion is accomplished. We have seen
the Tariff Commission. which was in
tended and proposed as a nonpartisan,
fact-finding body, harassed by presi-
Dental pressure and manipulated until
1t became hardly more than q vehicle
for carrying out a Presidents desires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
ALFONSO,S IRREGULAR HABITS
KEEP HIM WELL, SAYS DOCTOR
Spanish King Doesn't Eat, Sleep Exercise Average
Man, Declares Aide.

to regular diet, regular sleep regular
exercise, or regular anything else He is
not so stupid" the physician said.
Consequently at the age Of 43 he is In
beautiful health, and he has never had
a serious illness in his life.
1.-THE only worry he causes me arises
from the fact he is so busy he does not
get enough sleep-in my opinion. Even
kings should sleep eight hours, but he
only gets about six and half.
Perhaps 1t is his moderation in eat
bad effects Of insufficient sleep. He
eats less than half the amount the aver
age man does, and he drinks very
nightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Homes at Prices
That Make Rent-Paying Silly Waste

We have in Brokerage Sales Department prepared
special list of home properties price range from $1,000
to $4,000 that the outstanding values of the city.
They Are All Homes Which We Have Been Authorized
Put Our Price and Control the Sale
Every home will be properly financed and sold you
balanced terms
Today Is Your Opportunity to Buy Right
AS the stock market breaks the value of homes will in
crease-THATS HISTORY (but of you renters have
forgotten t)
SHANNON & LUCHS Inc
National 2345-Branch B
Get this information, but give the opportunity tell
you just what you should pay make
Home Ownership Pleasure and the Best Savings
Institution You Could Have
IS HANNoN. G. LUGHS
W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Calif-Accept-
ances are flowing in mighty fast to
the invitations to be at the disarma-
ment conference. Nations are just
like people; they never have any
trouble getting 'em to 90 to some
sort of convention, but it's getting
'em to do anything that amounts
to anything after they get there.
just want to hear q movietone
of France translated in English
when somebody suggests doing away
with submarines. Russia and China
wasn't invited. They have disarmed
now till they are practically fighting
with their fists. Japan has to have
navy, otherwise there would be
none in the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

home. as miles west Of here, late yes
terday
The husband, blowing a field 10 miles
away, was attracted to the house by
smoke. He reached the house in time
to drag his wife from the flaming house
while she was Still alive. Before she
tempted to rebuild IRE in the kitchen
stove by using kerosene and that an
explosion followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Az the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October liking Alton
so Of Spain is in beautiful health" his
personal physician, Viscount Agutiar,
said today. because "he has never been
a man of regular habits" ViScount
Akuilar is attending the American Col
lege of Surgeons.
my sovereign has never been slave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
River "GiHes un" Castle.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, October II (A1
Dispatches today from Paka reported
that the low level OF the Danube River
had revealed in midstream the ruins of
castle built in 1705, but which was
destroyed Nby enemies In the following
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Paper Men Sail for U. S.

HAMBURGs Germany, october II tE1
"A party Of members Of the German
Paper Manufacturers Association sailed
today on the steamer Reliance to visit
American and Canadian paper centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
John Kirkland Colgate to Marry
Miss Florence Manuel.

STOCKTON, Calf, October II (FD.--
Betrothal of Miss Florence Manuel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Manuel of Stockton. and a graduate of
the University of California, to John
Kirkland Colgate, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Colgate of West Orange. N. j.,
was announced here yesterday. The
wedding will take place in January.
Colgate is a member Of soap manu-
featuring firm of that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

The result is a lady of the Russian
court who will impress the general pub
l'c far more than the naughty pallor
the genuine article will produce
Casting directors have known this
az such times as their little dome
shaped window has framed Natacfa
Golitzin's face. They have said, "Mov-
les are makc-beiieve. Why should ?
real princess he able to fill the ro,s
better than good actrcss?"
Try to tell them she is ac-uetcmed 70
court etiquette.
Well since nobody in The audionc-
will be. who will know" TINS is their
discCuragiag answer.
/. Now the Russian 'princo5c he's SIC
cceded III getting a tiny break Net
q large part Merely Biz in cns Of
Maurice Chevalier's y ct'Ir.5. Z rlt~
be the turning point Il, " - ~~r =
determination pride and nature
Injured to two " ar5 Of l.e.. i...-c. 49,
persisted bravelv
For some time back NataCha has been
a show girl IN a prologue for a movie
theatPr. Perhaps a hint Of tragedy in
her fine eyes has held back many
movie opportunity.
BY and large the rolyanna type gets
the plun,s in movieland. Illness Is
frowned upon as story subject Tn
pleasantness in general is being elirli-
mated When I was child all movies
staged family eviction. the father and
mother and children standing ont in
the rain in the midst Of their furniture.
Landlords have softer celluloid hearts
these days.
Copyright, 1929. nv North american News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Qualities We Assign to Others
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

than without it. One Of the greatest
wastes of time Is that spent in looking
for things not put where they belong
Sometimes this waste spells disaster.
sometimes partial failure and success
may result only II experts install system
and order.
Those who are by nature orderly
have much for which to be thankful
Those who are not naturally orderly
discipline themselves to acquire the
good habit.
Punctuality is another of Dame
Natures gifts to some persons but not
to all. Here again we find the pune
tual person has little patience with the
habitually late, insisting that 1t is just
as easy to be on time as always to be
a few minutes behind 1t. The unpunc-
tual person does not gain anything by
delaying, and he makes the punctual
person waste time, precious moments.
lingering for appointments. No one can
deny that the punctual person has
every point in his favor in this matter.
And SO each virtuous trait could be
listed and the balance be found invari-
ably with the person blest with the
good trait. But If all the fine charac-
teristics we're expected OF any one per-
son no one would be found to qualify.
No one is blest with all. Good traits
vary with personalities. So each person
who looks for a good trait that is similar
to his own may be sorely disappointed
or disiiluSioned by failure. Yet usually
so many other good traits are discovered
In another that the person Is found
delightful and companionable.
II is the wise person, therefore, who
ceases to expect Of others what Is easy
for himself. but to be quick to realize
such good traits as his friends possess,
The wise person is quick also In his
attempt to acquire for himelf such flne
traits as he admires in others. Tread
ing such a pathway is sure to bring one
to a fine goal in habits and in charac-
ter. II is one of the pathways to great
ness and success.
tCopyright, 1929,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March Is
The determination to conquer Holly
wood has kept Natacha Golitzin going
these last two years Going as an extra
girl In the studios of movieland. Rough
going. Heartbreaking going, with little
promise Of ultimate success.
She is a princess of Russia, of a line
whose ancestry can be traced back UNI
broken to Vastly the Great. ruler of
Russia when Peter the Great was a
lad. She is beauty. Tall and slen-
der and with pride Of race and grace
of carriage that make her conspicuous
in any group of women.
Yet she Is a Hollywood extra. LIVING
the hazardous life of the player hired
by the day. And lucky when that Cav
daWns. There are many such players.
all of whom go unnoted by the audience
unless some trick of fate thrusts them
into the camera eye.
For extras are taught never TO glance
into the camera. They must be una
ware of its existance. And their best
bet is to keep IN the background so
that their faces will not become familiar
to directors as extra countenances.
This profeSsionalizeS ones status.
Yet Hollywood. with its discouraging
limitations. is the place where Russian
refugees feel nearest home. Hero they
may speak their own language and
meet their own kind.
Many escaped Cossacks are walters
in local cafes. Two of the former
cars greatest royals are proprietors
of the most popular Russian restaurant
in the colony. When Natacha Golitzin
modelled gowns In Paris during those
first days after her escape she did not
have as many countrymen of her own
class to associate with as she finds here
on the fringes of studioland.
Few of them have made conspicuous
successes In movies. OF the Russian
players. Olga Baclanova is paramount
She came from the Moscow Art Thestsr
trained to the finest traditions of the
drama and with years of experience
that make her silken in her technique.
Natacha Golitzin came with title.
An empty pocketbook. A great ambi-
ton Beauty and the patrician quality
which environment alone gives.
A good many of these things are
waste in movieland. A little blond
born within a stones throw Of the Chi
cago stockyards is fitted with a tiara,
velvet gowned and capped with ermine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

A Million Times.
Ely ANGELO PATRI.

why doesn't my boy remember to
do the things I have told him to do
again and again for a million times?
Tell me that. He can remember what
he wants to remember. He never for
gets that he wants his dinner; he never
forgets that he wants ball or a bat.
But never will he remember to hang up
his hat?"
Well, hanging up hat isn't such a
great barrier to parental affection, now.
is it? I know that 1t is a nuisance to
keep after children day after day. tell
ing them to fetch and carry, to remem-
Der and not to forget, to wash their
hands and brush their teeth. to close
a door softly, to wipe their feet. 1t is
exasperating to have them forget and
forget and to be obliged to act as a
second memory for them.
But the household arrangements are
not in their plane OF living as yet.
Neatness in dress, care of hats and
coats and sweaters is not In their con-
seriousness. They are needless about
such things because they are foreign to
childhood's affairs. Wherewith they
shall be clothed, and fed. and sheltered,
and reared to maturity is an adult re-
sponsibility, not a childish one. Under
normal conditions children will forget
all about such things and remember
the balls and the bats. the new dress.
the party. the fight on the school
grounds and the promise Of fun for to-
morrow. You would not have it other
wise.
When you see your boy come into the
house on slow step. when you see him
move with leaden feet toward the rack
end hang his sweater on its holder,
place his cap in its sleeve, and turn
heavily toward his room. are you
happy? Does your heart sing? You
run to find what is wrong. He is either
Ill or In trouble.
It takes about a million feelings to
train boy and a girl to keep their
possessions in order, to rise on time to
get to school, to keep ahead of their
engagements. to live decently with all
men. But by and by, when the short,
sturdy legs lengthen into long. slim
ones. when a dark down gathers on the
smoth cheek and across the saucy lip,
ell the teaching and the telling begin
to take hold. Hanging up things be-
comes the very least of your troubles.
And when the girl loses the baby
roundness. the tombov, care-free atti-
tudes. and takes on the grave airs Of
a grown-up woman, picking up things
is the very last difficulty you have with
her. You wish those days of simple
difficulty were back again
Tell them the million times over. II
1t Is necessary Laugh about it. And
in each telling tell them another
thing-that you love them no matter
what they do. and that you will tell
them and help them and shove them
IL n.
your heart and with all your strength,
because you love them.
Words aren't necessary for that mes
sage. 1t will shine through your eyes,
move in your gesture. linger in the
tones of your voice. as you say, Child
for the millionth time, hang up your
hat Stay a while with mother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

stood wight before me. intercepting my
view of the sweet, and the baby had
an orange In one hand and some candy
in the other. And I was wondering
why persons of the lower classes were
allowed to have such dirty babies, and
why Bergh or some one didn't interfere
you know. when, before I knew what
she was doing. that dweadful woman
sat the dweadful baby wight down on
my lap! She did indeed.
And that dweadful baby took hold of
my shirt bosom with one of its sticky
hands and took my eyeglaSs away with
the other, and. upon my honor, I'm
quite lost without my eyeglass.
You'll have to kape him till find
me money" said the woman.
Weakly" said I. I'm not a nurse
maid, ma am
Then the people about me laughed.
They did indeed. could not endure it.
I jumped up and dwopped the baby in
the stwaw
Stop the car, conductor" said I,
stop the car"
What do you suppose he said?
Hurry up. now, be lively, be lively.
Don't keep me waiting all day!"
And I was about to wemonstwate with
him upon the impwopwiety of speaking
so to gentleman, when he pushed me
off the car.
That was the only time / ever wode
IN horse car. I wonder why fellahs
ever do wide in horse cars? I should
think they would pwefer cabs, you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.
March IS, 186l.-Senator Mason OF

March IS, 186i-Senator Mason Of
Virginia introduced resolution in the
Senate today requesting President Lin
coin to inform the Senate what num-
Der of troops is in the city Of WASH
ington. to what arm of the service
they belong. for what purpose they
were brought here, how long they are
to remain, and If they are to continue
here, for what purpose, and whether
they are to be increased in numbers.
and If so. why that is to be done. The
Senate laid the resolution on the table
for future consideration.
Addressing the Senate on a resolu-
ton introduced by him several days
ago, Senator Douglas of Illinois said
he did not believe President Lincoln
contemplated war with the seeded
States in the South to force them to
return to the Union. or for any other
purpose. Even If the President had
such intention. Senator Douglas said.
there was no provision in the Constitu-
ton to Justify such action. He declar-
ed that President Lincoln had no right
to collect customs revenues from YES
sells entering the port of Charleston
chief port of the seeded State of
South Carolina. or any other seeded
State. The customs could only be le-
gally collected, he said, at the customs
houses in the cities.
Senator Douglas insisted that Presi-
dent Lincoln. if he should attempt to
collect customs duties on shipboard,
would be liable to impeachment by Con-
gress. He pointed out that Charleston
and other ports of the Southern Con-
federacy were closed and it would be
impossible to collect the revenue there.
He said the United States Government
could not put revenue collector there
before first conquering these cities. and
consequently there was no danger to be
apprehended from any attempt to COL
lect the revenues.
Mr.. Douglas said that President Lin
coin had no right and dare not"
blockade the ports of the Southern Con-
federacy.
His speech attracted great deal Of
public attention and stirred up the
other Senator's considerably. especially
the Republicans. who are stanchly be-
hind President Lincoln. The galleries
were we'll filled, and there are indica-
tons that one or more Senator's will
answer the arguments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Everyday Law Cases
Who May Set Up Defense OF
Gambling Considerations"
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

John Gray boarded a train for Florida
and was solicited by stranger to play
bridge. Two other men approached the
pair and suggestion was made that
they play stud poker.
After playing while the bets in
creased and Gray lost all the cash he
had. He produced his salary check for
5000 made payable to himself and
signed by Henry Young 81 Co., his en-
ployers. He Endorsed the check. and
when he lost that. too. the game broke
up. At the next station. the three other
men left the train together.
Upon making known his loss to an
attorney on the train, the attorney sug-
gested wiring Henry Young &, Co. to
stop payment on the check. The sug-
gestion was carried out, and payment
stopped.
The stranger. realizing that Gray
could defend himself on the ground
that the check was given in payment OF
a gambling debt, brought suit against
the maker, contending at the trial that
the maker. not being a party to the
gambling transaction, could not set 1t up
as a defense.
The court, however. dismissed the
strangers case. stating:
THE we'll settled principle OF law is
that any one knowingly participating In
a transaction intended to accomplish
purpose forbidden by law cannot bring
an action for any cause directly con-
nected with that illegality."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
NANCY PAGE
The Pages Plan to Build
Their Own Home
BIT FLORENCE LA 6ANKE.

Nancy and Peter had planned to
spend at least six weeks in the South
but their trip was cut rudely short
when they received a telegram from
home. This telegram brought the
astounding news that their home which
they had been renting had been sold
out from under them. At first they
were stunned. They had put SO much
thought into that little house. Every
bit of furniture, every hanging, every
picture and etching had meaning and
a place in that one home; why, Peter
how can they? They told us we could
buy the house whenever we were ready
Why. Peter, what will we do?" DO!
we'll build our own home. I didn't
think I could swing 1t Just yet, but by
George, I will We won't let another
landlord have chance to do such
thing to u.s." Build? Peter build? Can
We really. truly. can We? Let's go right
home and start"
For the last two years Nancy had
been clipping every good idea she had
seen. every decorative bit which APP
pealed to her. and had pasted them in
her dream home scrapbook. Now she
could scarcely wait to get home and
put her hands on 1t.
To divert her. Peter told about the
kind of location they should have. I'VE
want a home in a neighborhood where
there are yards and gardens. Our son
needs those things"
Nancy smiled. The baby was not even
a year old and already Peter saw him
grubbing in garden Bless hts heart,
he would. too. if he took after his dad.
Then we want to be near schools be-
cause We are going to have Joan with
us for some time We want corgenial
neighbors and rather new part of
town. I've been told that the average
time for any given community to stay
at its best is seven years. Wen get In
at the start, but not so near the start
that the restriction and regulations
aren't drawn up. But 1t means work
finding that place. Why doesn't this
train go faster?"
Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
SUB ROSA
New Affairs for Old.

Plenty of churches are being built;
now and then we have a cathedral
These have their old-time affairs for
matrimony, but the road to them shows
no congestion Of traffic.
The history of marriage is not what
you'd call romance. First of all, the
woman was taken, taken by the husky
who thought he'd like to have some
one cook the pancakes for him. Women
got used to that sort of foot ball court
ship, but then they can get used to
anything.
After men got tired of taking women
by force in the cave style, they thought
1t would be nice thing to have brides
given them by their parents. Then men
may have done the asking, but still the
brides were given in marriage. This
sort OF marriage F. o. B. is still current
in Europe.
A more advanced type of marriage
was love which involved courtship from
the man and consent from the girl,
with the parents O. K if possible This
kind Of marriage is still in style and is
the most popular mode of matrimony.
In all three kinds of affairs, whether
the natural finish one of the cave or
/! the polished domestic one or the more
highly decorated affair of free will, the
! man had the upper hand. He it was
who decided whom he should marry.
He proceeded by force or diplomacy or
persuasion
All this. was good for the men, for 1t
| made them strong or capable or attrac-
tive. All depended upon the era of
matrimony and the style of marriage.
/! But the women did not develop much
| under such regimes.
| The new marriage-altar will find the
/ girl taking a hand in and profiting by
! the arrangement She has her own
/ right to make the proposal, for it's the
| woman more than the man who gets
married.
When a girl picks a man, or has a
chance to, she'll show what kind of a
| dog-fancier she is. She will select a
mate who will not be likely to drive
one of them to Reno, the other tc
| Paris.
When a man realizes that 1t is he
| who has been selected, he will think
more of the institution which claims
him. And when the woman looks acros:
the table to the man OF her actua
choice she will not be so likely to drive
him off to the lodge.
When woman drives the marriage
car, 1t may not run so fast, but there
will be fewer spills.
Copyright, 1921 I-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
DAILY DIET RECIPE
MUSHROOMS AU GRATIN.

MUSHROOMS AU GRATIN.
Mushrooms. eight large.
Butter, or substitute. two table
spoons.
Raw egg, one.
Salt, one-half teaspoon.
Pepper, one-fourth teaspoon.
Chopped parsley, one table,
spoon.
Chopped cooked meat, two ia
teaspoons.
Breadcrumbs. two tablespoons.
Cream, two tablespoons.
SERVES 4 OF 8 PORTIONS.
Beat up egg. add breadcrumbs,
meat. parsley and seasonings.
Wash and remove stems from
mushrooms. If dollhouse nush-
rooms they need not be peeled.
Rub mushrooms with butter or
substitute. then put heaping tea
spoon of dressing in each. Dust
with fine breadcrumbs. Lay In
glass baking dish, add cream and
bake Is minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some protein.
a little fat and only very small
amount of starch. Recipe fur
nisl1es a little lime, iron and Vita
Minis A and B. Mushrooms
should not be eaten by one with
kidney trouble. Recipe can be
eaten In moderation by normal
adults of average or under weight.