davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-06
JOnNNY MARVIN

sings a hit for Victor from the new "EoHy4oood Retue of I92o," a big talkie sensation. You'll love his clear, intimate style; you'll love the snaPpy tuneful accompaniments, too. Then, to keep him company, The Founders Ia male quartet) make the smoothest most melodious close-harmony singing two very popular tunes. Mildred Hunt, of radio fame, sings pair of attractive songs. There are two snappy fox trots from Honky I'onk'' and two more from ''Broadlcay Babies.'' These five records go to make up Victor's latest weekly iiss. We wifi gladly play any of these for you, if you will pay us visit. Come, in soon! we know
 you'll like them Your Mother and Mine (from Metro -Coldwyn- Mayer picture, Hoily,oood Reoue of I929'') Finding the Long Way Home
 JOHNNY MARVIN
 No. 22O22, lO-inch Honey
 My Dear MILDRED HUNT
 No. 22O24, 1o-inch Deep Night
 Singin' in the Rain
 (from Metro o-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, 0 HoIly10ood Rerue of I929')
 THE FOUNDERS
 No. 22OO2, 1O-inch I'm Feathering a Nest-Fox Trot For a Little BIuebirD (from Warner Brothers picture, "Honky 1onk'')
 Gus ARNHEIM
 AND Ills ORCHESTRA I'm Doing What I'm Doing for Love-Fox Trot from Warner Brothers picture, s' Honky Tonk'')
 HERMAN KENTN
 AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 22016, lO-inch Broadway Baby DolIs-Fox Trot (from First National picture, etBroadsoay Babies'' Wishing and Waiting for Love Fox Trot Cfrom First National picture, s'Broddaoay Babies'O NAT SHILKRET AND THE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 22010, 1O-inch SEWARD DRUG COMPANY Ne,O Orfhophonic Victor EgR @ q ao r G c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
SUB ROSA
~ MIMI.
Green.Eyed Monster.

Some of the worst sentiments of the
human heart are the most common.
Take the case of envy. Here we have
feeling Of pain at another,s pleasure
and find it hard to rejoice with those
who rejoice. Or malice, which Is pleas
ure at another's pain. Yes, we are in
clined to be envious and malicious even
when such feelings do us no good.
Jealousy Is general form Of this
emotional disturbance and makes its
most common appearance when the
heart Is inflamed by love. It Is poison
on the dart which Cupid shoots into the
tender heart and makes its victim turn
green.
When you are jealous and experience
love In the sorm OF pain, you seem to
nave sure sign that your heart has
been affected and that you are in love.
But jealousy itself Is species Of fear,
the dread of being supplanted in the
heart Of another person where we have
begun to make our abode. We are
afraid that Cupid, who has sent us to
the hospital with serious wound, will
discharge US before we are cured and
cure is the last thing We want when
we're In love.
We should realize, however, that jeal-
osuy Is primitive passion which can
show itself In animals like dogs. Shake
speare saw and shows us this when he
puts jealousy into the heart Of Othello,
who was kind of savage with veneer
Of civilization on that mahogany skin
Of his.
If you are afflicted with jealousy, you
can gain control of it by comprehend
ing 1t, by realizing that it Is only form
of fear, or passion In a panic. Then, you
can assure yourself that 1t isn't your
real self but only the primitive nature
which you've inherited which Is aftected
by the green fear.
OF course, ones pride Is badly stung
when one begins to feel that there are
others in the world. so that she is not
alone in the mans affections. But
there are other men, too. and II this
one who has caused you to have your
Jealous fear seems inclined to play the
tilt game, you can console yourself with
the thought that another and steadier
fellow will be likely to appear in the
offing.
Love Is q human sentiment which
vibrates back and forth between faith
and fear. II 1t were not such ticklish
feeling, we would not be interested in
It, II you have fear concerning your
sweetheart, you can check this by hav-
inv faith in yourself
The red Of courage and faith can
overcome the green OF jealousy and
fear.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo p.tri

place. Not even when they are put to 1t
for nights lodging. They have no
manners. No consideration for us be-
cause We live in the country
We Of the country look to city people
for a good example in all that Is best
in manners and conduct. We under
stand that you have many advantages
that country folk must forego. We hope
that when you visit us you will bring
with you something rich and fine in
character and manner that will inspire
US TO better ways. That will give us
something lovely to think about during
the lonely Winter evenings. Is 1t too
much to ask?
We offer in return the hospitality of
the hills. The lovely daWns that break
over the hilltops in the softest. faintest
colors. flooding the valleys with rosy
color while the birds flood the air with
song.
We offer you the calm of Summer
evening. when the long fingered shad-
ows creep across the fields and the
night birds call softly and the chirping
things make delightful punctuations Of
sleepy laughter.
We offer you the peace, the beauty,
the healing of the hills. Is it too much
to ask that you come in the spirit of
guests. in high courtesy and good
breeding? The children need what the
hills offer. Is 1t too much to ask that
you make 1t possible for the children to
accept the offering?
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

to prove that visit to movieland r
really as bad as getting married.
Morgan Farley was doing nicely in
New York. Nobody found any particu-
lar fault with his nose. It seemed ade-
quate for the exigencies of Theodore
DreiSer'S "An American Tragedy" and
1t carried him to such attitudes that he
signed q movie contract, nose and all.
But when he arrived on the soil OF
the ventureSome village there was weep
ing and crashing Of teeth. Cameramen
discovered that there was q little too
much hook to Mr.. Farley's profile.
OF went Morgan Farley to the beau
ticians. Be 1t known that here in gela-
finland We have delicious noncha-
lance about looping of the ends Of
noses, sewing back recalcitrant ears,
tucking out the dewlaps which are the
generous contribution of the forties, and
doing various other little hand-sewing
chores on the human countenance.
Farley'S nose was cut to order-a bit
Greek, and to fulfil certain specif1ca-
tions regarding exact length and width
The new nose turned back, swelled to
the proportions Of a doorknob and
finally exhibited tendency to burst.
Young Farley's nerve almost failed
him, but after his nose had given as
flamboyant q color display as q French
fireworks party on Bastille day it de-
cided to calm down and resume work at
the old stand.
But don't mention facial surgeons to
this young gentle.
Copyright, 1929. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Country Manners.

For some strange reason that I have
never been able to get, some folk think
that life In the country is without re-
straint of good manners. Nothing could
be further from the truth. The country
Is far more insistent upon manners than
the city.
We who live in the mountains, for in
Stance-I count myself in because live
there when can-are inclined to re-
serves. 1t isn't polite to stand and watch
q neighbor who happens to be working
in the barnyard or on the front lawn.
Nor is it the thing to walk across the
garden and accost the neighbor. Unless
you are invited to enter you pass on
your way with courteous gesture and
q friendly smile.
Helping ones self to any growing thing
upon a neighbours place is unthinkable.
We call that sort Of thing by its plain
old-fashioned name and regard the Of
fender In the same light as we think of
the fox in the chicken coop and the
woodchuck in the garden, except that
for the two-legged maurauder there Is
no sympathy or understanding what
ever.
what ais those people anyway? If
you'll believe it they climbed the old rail
fence and tramped down my June hay
agathering posies. No head at all. Nor
manners"
Huh. That's nothing. Last Summer
a woman with parcel of young ones
got into my lower orchard. climbed into
the trees and shook the halfgrown
apples down in bucketsful. What for?
They couldn't eat them. They couldn't
do anything with them. Just for fun,
she said they did 1t. Got mad at me
when said they had no business in my
orchard and that they had ruined a
couple Of days labor for me- Tramped
my grass, wasted my fruit, frightened my
cows. I won't have one of them on my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Movies and Movie People
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August IT.
Hollywood has been voting on its favor
ties. Each year the Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences makes a Sc
ries Of awards. Talkies have compli-
Gated voting, for there is wide vari-
ance of opinion among professionals on
Just what constitutes the perfect talkie
performance.
To date the players I shall name be-
low are in the lead. the vote being made
up of a professional group to whom
missionaries have been submitted, and
including most of the artistically in
clined Of the colony who are actively
engaged in the manufacture OF motion
picture products.
Five branch boards and q central
board of judges will pick the final win
ners from the following list, according
to the announcement Of Frank Wood,
the secretary.
These are the village favorites for ex-
cellence:
Actresses-Ruth Chatterton. Bessie
Love, Joan Crawford, Mary Pickford.
Nancy Carroll, Phyllis Haver and Greta
Carlo.
Actors-Warner Baxter. Chester Nor
eis, George Bancroft, Emil Jannings,
william Boyd, Jean Hersholt, Douglas
Fairbanks and Richard Barthelmess.
There Is o second group closely ap-
proximating this in number Of votes,
but unless some last-minute swing of
the pendulum sends them the palm the
winner will be chosen from the above.
Final selection from the nominations
will be made after much debate and
preliminary consideration of all kinds.
The award will not be definitely an.
nounced until January. Janet Gaynor
and Emil Jannings were the lucky two
last year.
When you come to Hollywood your
troubles begin, quite often. Which goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Useful Recipes for Picnic Meals
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

sandwiches, but II the homemaker does
not have this variety, rye, graham or
gluten bread can be substituted. Slight
ly mash O cup Of Boston baked beans,
and mix mayonnaise with 1t according
to taste. Spread between the buttered
bread. Slice dill pickles very thin and
cover one slice of the spread bread
with them. Cover with the other piece
of bread. Lettuce may be put between
the slices also, or water cress or parsley.
Cut q thin slice from the top Of a
tomato. scoop out the core. Mix any
shredded meat, preferably chicken or
veal. with chopped celery. Russian may
onnaise in which capers have been put,
and q very little chopped apple and
some Of the tomato. Fill the followed
out tomato with the mixture, and cover
with top part. Have as many Of these
tomatoes as there are persons to be
served. Wrap each Of the picnic to-
matoes in q square Of waxed paper
large enough to have the edges twisted
sufficiently tight to hold the two parts
of the tomato together. Do not peel
the fruit, for 1t will then be liable to
crush.
In rapidly boiling water immense as
many ears Of green corn that have been
husked as there are persons to be
served. Boil three minutes actively.
Remove and while still hot brush with
butter and sprinkle we'll with salt. Roll
in waxed paper and pack close together
in q paper bag. Roll the bag in several
layers Of brown paper, and put into a
second paper bag. The corn should
keep warm for two or three hours Even
II 1t gets cold, the corn will be delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Rough, Oily Complexion,

Dear Miss Leeds: am q girl q
years old. How can get rid Of an
oily skin, clogged pores and pimples?
use the best of local treatments, but
get no results. What causes this?
GRACE.
AnsWer-The reason why purely
local treatments fail Is that the skin is
not merely q protective covering but an
organ, just as much SO as the lungs or
kidneys. The skin performs its func-
tons through its pores, which are the
oil and sweat glands. When the skin
Is not in healthy condition its tiny
glands may secrete too much or too
little oil, or they may become clogged
powder. The clogged pores become in
fected and pimpies result. What is
chiefly needed is to keep the skin scru-
pulously clean and to improve its tone
by improving ones health. Constipa-
ton, indigestion and the sluggishness
due to lack Of regular exercise react
unfavorably on the skin, making 1t
coarse and oily. At bedtime bathe
your face in hot bor,c acid solution,
prick the ripe pimples with a sterilized
needle and gently press out the pus.
Battle again in fresh boric acid solution
and pat on an acne lotion. Such O
lotion may be made of one dram per-
oxide. two drains boric acid, two ounces
witch-hazel and four ounces rosewater.
If the pimples feel sore, apply little
benzoated oxide Of zinc ointment Before
giving this treatment wash your face.
with soap and warm water to remove
the surface CRIME. Wash it again in
the morning, but do not remove any
more pimples: just pat on the lotion
and let 1t dry. Omit the use Of
makeup. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
How to Overcome Til Health
and Inefficiency
Advice of World Famous Authorities

ALPHABETICALLY all medical author
0ities agree that overloaded or
constipated colons are responsible
for most of our mental as we'll as
our physical troubles.
AS to methods of banishing
these bra n-undermining and
nerve-wracking conditions, we
should first accept the advice of
authorities of international .repu-
tation, whose opinions are of the
greatest value.
DR.. Alcinous B. Jackson, in the
British Medical Journal, in dis
cuSsing methods for eliminating
poisonous waste matter from the
colon, stated in part:
IT do not know Of q remedy
that has such far-reaching bene-
fetal Realistically and sySte-
matically-as the proper use of
water, at a temperature of from
120 to 135 degrees"
The international Journal of
Medicine and Surgery in a recent
issue, in an article headed "The
Rational Treatment of CoIonic
Stasis," made these statements:
"The Cecum (the lower right
hand end of the Colon, where it
connects with the small intestines
and where the appendix is at
tached) Is the natural habitation
of prolific bacterial growth. AS to
proper treatments, Cathorsis
(CatharticS), no m tier how
thorough, never cleans or disin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Crane Gelatin.

To two-thirds of cupful of prepared,
unfermented grape juice add the juice
Of one lemon, one-third cupful of cold
water and one-half a cupful of gram
ulated sugar. Bring the mixture to the
boiling point, then pour it over four
dessertspoonfuls Of granulated gelatin
and stir 1t until the gelatin Is dissolved.
Finally pour the whole into q mold and
set it aside to stiffen. Serve very cold
with slightly sweetened whipped cream.
If you wish. you can combine the gela-
tin with grapefruit salad. Use lettuce,
preferably romaine. that has become
crisp and cold in the ice box. On every
other leaf place spoonful of grape
gelatin, and on the alternate leaves
place spoonfuls of juicy grapefruit
plup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Salad Of Greens.

Break apart, wash, drain thoroughly
and chill green salad plants in season,
such as lettuce. watercress. endive,
romaine. escarolle. or chickory. Also
chill some slices Of cucumber and
tomato. In glass jar or bottle shake
together one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
pinch of pepper. one tablespoonful
and one-half of lemon juice, and three
tablespoonfuls of oil and one. Fourth
teaspoonful of onion juice If liked. Into
a salad bowl pour the French dressing,
allowing two teaSpOonfuls for each por-
ton Of salad. Add all the prepared
green vegetables except the cress. Toss,
using two silver forks. until all the
leaves are coated with the dressing.
Serve on individual salad plates with
slices of cucumber and tomato and one
teaspoonful each Of chopped, hard
cooked egg yolk and chopped beet as o
garnish. At the last minute place over
all the watercress. which willis II coated
with the dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
, A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

rs years before he entered politics. For
20 years he was connected with o
hospital for mental diseases, which he
founded, at Pueblo, Colo. He is q past
president of the American Medical
Association and the American Medico-
Psychological Society.
During the war he supervised the
medical features of the draft and now
holds q commission as colonel in the
Army Reserve Corps.
It was from the lips Of DR.. Work
that newspaper men first learned OF
President Harding's illness. He was
with Harding to the end. lending his
skill to that Of the White House
physicians.
Official the doctor" in him has come
marks typical of him:
e.. But the colorings Of vice are
pathologic. and morals. like diseased
tissues under the microscope, are more
apparent than stained"
Born a son of farmer parents, Dr.
Work spent all Of his youth on farm
In Pennsylvania. The Works were not
wealthy, and 1t was with the money
saved from odd Jobs that he sent him
self through college and medical school,
He has never been known to have
favorite diversion unless it Is to work
and to have those associated with him
do the same. 1t Is his vocation, his
hobby. his fife.
There are few men more cordial than
DR.. Work. 1t is easy for him to make
friends wherever he goes, and easier
for him to hold them. President Cool
idge was his warm personal friend and
often relied on DR.. Work for advice.
Now past so years Of age, he could
easily pass a. q man 10 or IS years
younger. He looks forward to retire.
ment and has emphatically stated that
he is not in the field for public ONCE
He plans to remain In Washington
for q while and then 60 to the Rocky
Mountains for q long rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

eral ana secretary
of the Interior.
Yet this tall, quiet
and cordial man
goes back TO private
life one Of the least
generally kno W n
men ever to figure
In national affairs.
Minor Govern
ment employees in
Washington know
him as the man
who took out all
the clocks In the
Interior Depart
ment when he be-
came Secretary be-
cause Of his con-
tempt for "clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
RrisketN Stew.

Place two pounds of brisket stew
meat in q boiler and cover with water.
Let boil for one and one-half hours, then
add half cupful Of tomato catsup, two
large onions sliced, one chopped green
tomatoes. Let boil for 80 minutes
longer, then add four white potatoes and
let cook until the potatoes are done.
II cooked down too much, add water
enough to leave q good amount for
gravy. Season with salt and pepper.
This amount will serve six people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

treated with electricity, and would
hesitate to recommend its use around
the eyes. since the skin is very sensi-
tive, and an involuntary jerk on your
part might make 1t hard for the
operator to get the needle in the right
spot. do not think the electricity it
SELF would hurt you. LOIS LEEDS.
Large Ankles.
Dear Miss Leeds: I am 81 years old,
5 feet 2 inches tall and weigh 1874
pounds. My calf measures 141a inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
"Why We Should
Battle Internally"

is the title of a new booklet
Free at your druggists, which
gives additional testimony from
best international medical author
tiles as to. why Internal Baths of
the right kind are the only safe,
sure and notwithstanding way
to disinfect poisoned, BRAIN
wracking, diseased colon and keep
it wholesome and pure.
This booklet, is published by
Tyrreirs HYGIENE Institute of
New York City-the manufac-
turers of the J. B. L. Cascade for
giving in the privacy of ones home
a Complete Internal Bath-fush-
ing the 5 to 6 foot Colon from
inlet to outlet.
This booklet can be obtained
from most any up-to-date drug
store in this city or vicinity.
There will be no charge, nor will
you be obligated in any way.
Merely ask for it. Take it home
read at your leisure and then ask
to see ]. 3. L. Cascade.
If your regular druggist cannot
supply you promptly, you can de-
pend upon obtaining copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Curied Tomatoes.

Open a pound can Of tomatoes. cover
six milk crackers with the juice and
let them stand for five minutes. Put q
quarter teaspoonful Of butter on each
and place in a hot oven for five min
utes. then on each pulled cracker place
a drained tomato with more butter or
sweet drippings and pepper and salt
and return to the oven to brown. Serve
with white curry sauce. To vary. omit
the -four from the sauce and substitute
two tablespoonfuls of peanut butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
My Neighbor Says:

When ironing linens. cover a
piece of beeswax with flannel and
rub 1t over the surface of the
iron. Linens ironed in this man
ner will have a fine gloss.
The waters over which pud-
dings are steamed should never
be allowed to burn on. From
one and one-half to four hours
are required for steaming, &C
cording to the amount Of fruit
used.
The cut surface of a lemon will
remove marks made on painted
walls when matches have been
scratched on them.
Pears stuffed with chopped
nuts and creamed cheese make a
delicious salad when served on
crisp lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

ROSEMARY.
Answer-Your weight is correct. The
thickness of your ankle may be due in
part to naturally heavy bones at that
point, which. Of course. cannot be re-
duced. and in part to a thickening of
the tendon at the back of the ankle,
due to wearing high-heeled shoes.
do not think you can do much toward
reducing YOUR ankles and calves II you
have really given a fair trial to special
exercises and found them unsuccessful.
Have you tried the exercise in which
you sit with legs crossed at the knee
and rotate the foot at the ankle so
times day? To make your ankle look
simmer. wear stockings with long
pointed heel. Gunmetal. dark brown
or dark blue hosiery will make your legs
seem thinner.
(CopyriRht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

this chintz may be used; chief among
them, Of course. being draperies, al
though furniture coverings and pillows
follow closely. And then, too, q dress
ing table with q chintz skirt is one
which is made at minimum expense to
create the maximum Of effect. And
there are few materials which work out
along those lines as pleasingly.
A bedroom scheme In which this
apricot-ground material might be used
is as follows: Woodwork and walls.
pale green: glass curtains, pale gold
cotton gauze; overdraperies, the chintz
shown, with pleated ruffles Of light
green; floor covering, lavender Wilton;
furniture. walnut: bedspread, lavender
and gold changeable taffeta trimmed
with green and apricot-pinked ruffles.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27


Newspaper men know him as the fell
low who always talks straight to the
point, knows how to smile, and can
appreciate q good Joke.
His colleagues know him as the man
who works tirelessly. one who can labor
like q demon from morning until night
and appear the next day with eyes clear
and bright with no show Of strain.
But little else is known Of DR.. Work
in Washington.
His selection by President Hoover as
chairman of the Republican national
committee came as surprise. He Is
totally unlike any other who ever held
the post. In the first place he Is one
Of the few members Of the medical
profession ever to hold high political
office. And he Is one Of the oldest
men ever to head national committee.
DR.. Work was q practiciing physician