davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

my dear, I've discovered the most
amazing new KtSSpro0f Lipstick!
I put it on once in the morning
and knotU my lips will look their
loueltest all day long, no matter
1Uhdt T dol You don't believe it?
Here, try Kissproof, my dear--you
won't need lipstick again todGy!"
KiSsproof, the modern waterproof
lipstick, is changing the cosmetic
habits Of women everywhere. NO
longer Is it necessary to be
bothered with constant retouch-
ing - to be embarrassed with
ordinary lipstick that stains
handkerchiefs, teacups and Gig
Kissproof is such full natural
color that Just a touch on the lips
rubbed in with the finger tips Is
needed. And you have the peace
of mind of kno,Ding that your
rich, red, youthful coloring Is as
natural as If it were your very
oWn-and as permanent as the
day Is long!
We urge you to find out for your
self how Kissproof stays o7l--what
healthy coloring it gives.
Send for Complete
Kissproof Makeup Kit
Containing everything needed:
/. Kissproof LipStick
BRASS CaSe)
2. Kissproof Compact Rouge
with mirror and puff
8. Kissproof Facepowder
0arge boX)
4. Kissproof Cream Rouge
s. Delica- Brow lash dressing
with camel's hair brush)
6. 16-page Makeup booklet .
| ("Clever Makeup.
Nine-tenths Of Beauty'O
All for coupon below and only 80
cents Ito partly cover cost and
POSTAGE. Not stingy samples
enough powder for six weeks
the full size packages would cost
over $500. All in artistic case
ideal for your dressing table.
Please act promptly--send cou-
pom before you forget. Only one
complete Kissproof Makeup Kit
Der person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

sionally. The last heard of him he was
writing plots for movies at staggering
salary.
Several years ago a magazine pub
Usher offered $4,000 for a title for a
new periodical. Thousands competed.
When the returns were in and the
judges rendered their decision, it was
found that a poor man with a large
family had won. He was interviewed
concerning his luck, and the newspapers
devoted rearns of paper to his success.
X X X
''what's wrong with this picture?"
IS joining its brother, the crossword
puzzle, in popularity. Misspelled words,
something left out or added to pic
ture are causing an increase In electric
light bills. They are more simple to
solve, of course, than a crossword pug
zle, for there are no dictionaries or
reference books to consult.
X X u 4
There is no city in the world where
news photographers are more active
than fha Natiopo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Eggs With Bananas.

Melt two tablespoonful Of butter,
add half a tablespoonful Of onion finely
chopped and stir and cook for three
minutes. Then add two tablespoonful
of -four mixed with one teaspoonful of
curry powder, half a teaspoonful OF
salt and pinch of pepper. When
smooth, add half small apple pared,
cored and cut very fine and stir and
one~haIf cupfuls of scalded milk. stir
until the sauce boils, put over hot
water and add four hard-cooked eggs
cut in eighths. Peel and scrape two
bananas cut diagonally in four slices
and saute in butter until golden
brown. Sprinkle with grated coconut,
either fresh or canned. Serve on each
plate O scoop of hot boiled rice. por.
ton Of currled eggs and two slices Of
banana &. "a. a..A-4--.-->. 44 -..I-l -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Orange Fruit Cake.

Cream one-fourth cup Of butter, add
gradually one tablespoonful Of sugar.
Beat one egg until light all another
tablespoonful of sugar and combine the
mixtures. Then add two-thirds cup OF
organe marmalade. Sift together two
cups of -four, one teaspoonful Of baking
powder, a pinch each of baking soda,
cinnamon and cloves and add to the
mixture with one-tl1ird cup each Of
chopped raisins and nuts. Bake in o
loaf in moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Eggplant and Tomato.

Slice both these vegetables rather
thickly without peeling. Dip the slices
in seasoned -four and saute until wen
Drowned on both sides, using separate
pan for each vegetable. Lay the slices
alternately in overlapping rows on a
serving platter and pour over them
whatever tat remains In tne pan IN
watercress or parsley and serve very
hot. This combination is excellent to
serve with boiled rice, the rice being
piled in the center Of a platter and the
tomato and eggplant arranged IN over
tapping slices as border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

Capital. Illustrious
men and visiting
notables furnish
daily material for
the men behind
the lens. Once in
O while they en-
counter real diff
Guilty. Public men
are usually willing
and even eager to
pose for the cam
eramen. Men I'M
der arrest or in
scandal affairs Wig
orously try to
shield themselves
from the ever-pres.
ent camera. Just
the other dav n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Mock Mince Pie.

Mix two grated soda crackers. with
one and one-fourth cupfuls OF molasses
three tablespoonfuls Of lemon Juice OF
vinegar, one-fourth teaspoonful o.
cloves, one-fourth nutmeg (grated), hal
cupful Of chopped seedless raisins
four tablespoonful of dripping, one
egg we'll beaten and one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt. Mix well and put be.
tween two pie crustS and bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Stuffed Plum Salad.

A salad that may be made with any
large plums that are firm enough to
admit of handling are good for this
salad. Wash and wipe the fruit and
cut in halves lengthwise. Remove the
stones and fill the cavities with cream
cheese which has been blended with
French dressing. Arrange on lettuce
leaves, allowing two halves for each
serving. Insert three pecans or other
nut meats In each plum half and serve
with sweetened salad dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Annie Catsup.

Pare, core and quarter IL sour apples.
Cover with water and cook until sofk.
Nearly all the water should be evapo-
rated. Rub through q sieve, and 70
each quart of pulp add one cupful OF
sugar, one teaspoonful Of cloves, two
teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one table
spoonful of salt, two cupfuls of vinegar,
and two grated onions. Bring to o
boil and let simmer for one hour.
Bottle, cork, and seal. This is fine
relish for meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Fish With Hominy.

Place some faxed pieces of canned
Take some boiled hominy and shape it
into q border around the dish. Pour
over O white sauce, sprinkle the horniny
with bread crumbs and the fish with
minced parsley, and bake in a hot oven
until nicely Drowned. Serve hot in the
same dish in which it is cooked. Rice
or macaroni may be used in place of
hominy and minced leftover meat in
place of the fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Apples With Sausage.

Baked apples with. sausage fllings
large apples and filing the cavity from
which the core has been taken with
sausage meat. Place in baking pan
and pour In one cupful Of water mixed
with two tablespoonful OF sugar and O
few drops of lemon juice. Cover the
pan and bake until the apples are ten
der. Basic two or three times while
cooking and uncover for tina last 10
minutes to brown ,........-.-.-..-..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

when IL seems
everything is going
along nicely, some
b ody ups a n d
springs o new fad.
II 1t goes over
with a bang the
designer is likely
to cash in on a
fortune. Who re-
members "Inah-
jongg" which was
o rage q few years
ago? It proved,
like ping pong, to
be o mere fad.
Then came the
crossword puzzle,
which has remain
ed with us and
AA nAA @~M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Pimento Canapes.

Slice some bread very thin, cut bell
the oven. Butter the bread and cover
with mixture of cream cheese and
tomato catsup seasoned with salt and
paprika. Place on top of this bells cut
out of pimentos, just large enough to
f7t the f0aSted bells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
even If she doesn't care particularly for


columnists.
Luncheon hour on the boulevard was
electrified yesterday by the presence OF
lovely unknown at o conspicuous
table In the foremost cafe. She was
attractive enough to cause attention.
but she turned that casual attention
into a stare when at the conclusion OF
her meal she lifted the scarf which had
been thrown about her shoulders and
deity draped turban on her cleaning
hair without the aid of mirror.
Elise Bartlett Schildkraut at nearby
table said: ST hand 1t to her. She put
over something new on Hollywood.
We've done about everything else that
can be thought of, but draping turban
without mirror is the 'slickest sar-
torial trick Of the year"
First Extra Girl hear Paul White
man always travels with his personal
physician.
second Extra known as extra smart)
Yeah! He oughta have two medicos
along, SOS they can hold q consultation
regarding whether they'll cut or blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

We live In a world of fads and fam
cies. From grandma's bombazine, about
which the lamented Eugene Field wrote
so amusingly, through the hustle age
to the present stockingless, backless
and armlesS age, our fancies move In
endless procession.
In the attic of every house over Is
years old may be found discarded OBJ
1ects which once adorned proud wear
er. Many Of the first monographs,
wheexy In tone, though Of fond recol-
lection; horsehair trunks and once i'm
posing travelling bags are earning well
deserved pension.
Our present fads may some day reach
the oblivion Of those gone before. Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
man who was al1ou

man who was about to be photographed
by q news cameraman dashed for the
photographer and, selling his camera,
kicked it full Of holes. There have been
other instances when the carneramen
have been assaulted by unwilling sub
jects who desired that their faces be
omitted from publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Veal With Oysters.

Spread a veal outlet thickly with
bacon fat. Prepare some bread crumbs
as for filling, seasoning well. Spread
oysters ever it. Pour a little water int
baking pan and bake in the oven
covering with waxed paper to keep the
crumbs from burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
MY NEIGHBOR SAYS:

To clean windows in cold
weather, rub over them with a
cloth darnpened with kerosene,
then polish with cheesecloth.
Fudge will be smooth and
creamy If one teaspoon of corn
starch Is added to each cup Of
sugar.
Don't keep gas-stove burners
turned on full after foods begin
to boil. Turn the burners down
and keep down gas bills.
BenZine or gasoline will remove
tar or pitch stains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Coofy Doings of Historic Persons
Empress Elizabeth of Austria Built Circus So She Could
Initiate Bareback Riders.
BY J. r. GLASS
BY J. r. GLASS.

The murder Of her son Rudolph
caused her to dress always in black and
to appear in public only when absolute
ly necessary.
Notwithstanding her eccentric pur-
suits, she suffered from sadness she
could not escape.
Her life ended in tragedy, for she was
assassinated in her sixty-first year.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
New Formal Afternoon Goats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Once &c had become q settled fact
with the French dressmakers that
greater length really was the next thing
On the program Of skirt fashions. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

Some folks kin look so busy dom
nothin' that they actually seem indis-
pensable.
The Kite divorce case has been set
tied out o. court. Mrs. KITE agreem
to let Mr.. Kite have all the cnnoren
If he'd give her the car.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

IE-AD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

In San Francisco, the society edi- tor of the Chronicle broadcast a warning to women smokers:
 "The many fair ones of this city who occasionally or habitually in- dulge in the deadly cigaret in pub lie or the secluded fastncsses of their bed chambers will learn with dismay that cigaret smoking induces q downy growth of halr on the up- per lip,
 This statement was made by an observant lady and although it may tend to act as stimulant to young men who are vainly striving to raise q mustache. it certainly should have q deterring effect upon the fair sex"
 Mrs Rloomor died '1ull of years and much respected after a long and well spent life" The bloomer costume was named after her. not so much because she was its in- vontor and chief advocate as be- cause she was the most distinguish ed of number Of women who adopted il and tried 10 make if pop ular.
 Quack doctors sent their medi- cines by express to gulliblc patients
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

ing with his wife at the time of the accident, was considerably shaken up, He was taken to his home Frank Artiboni, Plainville, driver
 of the truck, said he started his machine after letting a line of traf-
 fife pass, but he stopped it again for the woman operator before her car struck the tree. Officer Peter Cabelus
 could find no cause for arrest. Another accident Saturday after
 noon took Detective Sergeant George C. Ellingcr to the corner of High and l Lafayette streets where he found i that two machines had scraped without resulting damage. Operators names were not available.
 Terry Kelly, 61, 162 Main street,
 was taken to his home and then to hte hospital Saturday night after be- ing hit by the machine of Henry i Xcmlilo. 1G6 smith street, in front of PIP Main street. The man was badly shaken up. He was crossing from | Central park to the west side of i Main street when the accident hap l pened.
 ] His right arm and ankle were hurt. | his pants ripped and his right arm 1 bruised were the extent of the in l juries to Moashie Abra ham, 4l 1 Lyon street when he was hit by the i car driven by Michael Biskupiak. 42
 Silver street at the corner of Beaver and North streets Saturday evening. i Another car blinded Biskupiak with i it's headlights and he ran into i Abraham. Abraham was treated at i the office of Dr. Jaffee.
 As she dashed out on Hartford
 avenue in front of her home Sunday afternoon, the eight year old daugh- ! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bohemian. l 196 Hartford avenue, was struck by | the car of William H. Kupfer, Y 1 Bonner street. The girls hands and l face were bruised. After the accident
 her mother took the girl to her
 home.
 Misiudging his distances as he i tried 10 drive between trolley car
 and a parked car. belonging to Henry
 !. Hair, 13G Evergreen avenue, Hart
 ford. late Sunday afternoon, Henry . Hatsang. 21 Roberts street. barely ! scraped the Halt ear as he tried 10
 avoid the trolley on Stanley street,
 about 50 feet south of Allen street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

business and keep everybody except members Of congress from getting railroad passes"
 Announcement was made at the White House about this time that in accordance with the practice at the reception of Washington in 17S9, the president would not shake hands with guests, but merely bow and pass on.
 There is no plausible excuse for requiring President Harrison 10 un dergo this "yhausting ordeal" said the Washing on Star. "The physi- cal suffering it produces is familiar.
 Even the clever device attributed to the president Of scizing the hand of a guest before the guest can clasp his, then pumping his arm in . stead Of allowing the guest 10 pump the presidential arm, cannot relieve him entirely or the consequences of this stupid custom"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
RAWS0N THE FAVORIIE
Dorchester Heavyweight Favored to Defeat Bob Mills of Franklin
in Bout Tonight

Boston, Sept. 23 (UP)-Larry Big Boy" Rawson, Rochester heavyweight, ruled a slight favorite today to defeat Bob Mills of Frank lin, N. H., in their third clash at Boston arena tonight.
 In their first bout Mills won by knockout, interrupting a long string of consecutive victories which the Dorchester youth had scored. More recently Rawson cvcned the count by knocking out the New Hampshire giant. So tOnight's bout was to take the form of a rubber" :"
 Neither RaWsOn nor Mills boasts of much real boxing ability but both can hit, and there seemed little pros pect of the bout going the 1U round distance.
 Tony Shucco, Boston welterwcight will meet Mickey Sears of East BOS- ton in an eight round bout.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
WEEK CRASHES
 HURT SIX PERSONS
None Seriously Injured in Series \ Of Minor Collisions

S Six persons were injured, none seriously, in a series of motor Ve- hicle accidents which kept police of New Britain busy over an otherwise dull weekend.
 Two sections of the city. the cor ncrs of East and Kelsey streets and Stanley and Allen streets figured prominently in the accidents.
 Scarcely had the crowds dWindlcd from the East and Kelsey street in tersection Saturday afternoon where they had seen the ear of William Blackburn. Rocky Hill avenue, over turn after being hit by the machine of Joseph r. Zdanis. PIT Chapman street, then an auto driven by Joseph CasarOla. 145 Pleasant street. ran down the three year old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Schardl, 154 kel- sey street, in front of her home. The operator Of the car said that the child appeared suddenly from the rear of a parked car and ran into the pathway of his machine. After she had run into the side of the car, the child was picked up and taken to her home where it was found that she was apparently un- injured.
 Blackburn, whose car had been overturned at the corner of East and Kelsey streets earlier in the day, was badly shaken up by the impact and badly bruised. He was taken to his home. Both cars were damaged.
 Frightened when she saw a large truck come suddenly 10 a stop at the corner of West Main street and Mountain road. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Aaron Paul, 6 Lake Court. lost control of the ear which she was driving and crashed ineo d tree by the roadway. Mr. Paul, Who was rid
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Fourth Degree, K. of C.,
 To Have Annual Meeting

Bishop Tierucy assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will hold it's annual meeting at winch election Of officers for the comi'E year will take place tomorrow eve ming at $ o'clock Faithful Navi- gator Thomas ], M,slJu Is co9.- pleting one year Of q successful form.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
By ALEXANDER GEORGE


 Washington. Sept. 23 (Pt-The cf- forts of admirers for Bobby Jones to induce him to run for congress recalls the announcement of an idol of the sports loving public of 40 years ago-John Lawrence Sullivan that he would be q candidate for the house of representatives from clirt" Boston.
 The mighty puEilist, discussing his political qualifications, said:
 If make q promise l keep if. 1 have always looked after my friends and no one can accuse me of not acting fairly by them. A Sunday school teacher cannot say more than that"
 Asked by newspaper men If he favored the repeal of the interstate commcrc" act, John l.. replied:
 Tt Was passcd to spoil the show
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
MESSING FROM HON,E,

lsadore Allard, 9S North street has not yet returned from PIaIn- vile, since he left his hom Friday morning, his wife told Lieutenant Rival at the police station yesterday y when she reported her husbands ab- scnCe and asked New Britain police officers to help locate him. Allard is 2S years old and is of medium build,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
pJCHASING AGENTS
The first fall meeting of the Pur-

The first fall meeting of the Iur- chasing Agents Assoc .-.,,~.
 nccticut will be held Tuesday < Ii. A, at the Highland Country club, Mcriden at 6:3O D. m.
 The speaker will be Robert Elder, expert economist of the Brown Co, Portland, Maine. whose subject will be "Distribution from the pur- chasing Agents Standpoint"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

1 they had never seen. Tie advertise ment of one of them which appear cd daily in a big town newspaper is . typicaI;
 My diploma hangs in my office. | There is hardly disease in the catalog Of human ills that l cannot treat to q successful issue"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
STOOD. PIGEON GOT AID

When a stool pigeon. who hos been furnishing police with iMforma tIon that has soEt numbers Of liquor law vIolators 10 the courts, found himself in a dangerous section of fine city Saturday night, he hurried
 ly grabbed a telephone and inform rd Lieutenant Rival that a man had
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
does all her own work vet has hands as lovely as those of a woman with several maids

XEEPS house so exquisitely that she N won a national good housekeeping prize .. does all her own work .. .. has the hands of a girl of eighteen =.
 Every woman can do it, Mrs. Robert Ware says. Its so eaSy-wlth Lux. '
 Mrs. Ware home in Chicagois charm ing-so shining-you know what won derful homemaker she IS the moment you open her front door.
 And her lovely young hands-hardly seems possible she does her own work She tells the secret :.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

"For every soap and water task my hands have to do 1 use Lu.
 Lux sares me uork. And gives my hands real beauty care!
 Like many women, used to use Lux just for my fine things, then ruin my hands with ordinary household soaps.
 "Wasn't that foolish? Now I use Lux whenever my hands touch soap and water =.
 "There's Lux in my kitchen, Lux in my bathroom; use it for dishes, baby things, all my colored things, curtains, my nice linens-for my ice box, painted woodwork, kitchen sink, hnoleums, lamp shades, upholstery, piano keys-even for the rugs.
 "My hands look beautifully cared for and 1 actually save, l find, for safe, pure Lux goes so much further than ordinary soaps and keeps everything like new so much longer"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

been hit over the head with a bucket and was probably dead.
 Arriving at the scene, Sergeant Stadler found the bucket, and also found that it bore no marks of i". ing used as a blunt instrument. He questioned the proprietor of a store at II Orange street, where the caA originated, who denied an assault upon anyones head.
 Finally, it was all explained te Sergeant Stadler The police in. formant had found himself above 8 headline and he wanted protection. The surest and quickest method was by calling the police. Later he was loaded in a police car and taken to the opposite side of the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

gated the accident, could find no cause for police action.