davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

newed. after 10 years of deafness, on
hearing a talking picture.
1 hope they find him. It's far
easier cure than dropping deafness in
airplanes. shooting guns off suddenly,
or otherwise frightening them.
But what's happening to some Of us
who have our full complement of hear
ing is nobody's business.
A local publicity enthusiast writes:
"Malibu Beach on a Sunday after
noon in Summertime presents the
perfect domestic scene. 1t is at isolated
Malibu that the film people gather to
enjoy the surf, the sun. and. most de-
Sirable of all. privacy. There are chill
dren everywhere, romping about on the
sand as their famous parents battle
and bask'
tCopyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

Boudoir pillows are very much in evil
dence in the well-appointed bedroom.
Some Of the pillows are daintiness itself,
with silk. georgette, organdy, etc. sup
plying textiles, lace and flowers Exqui-
site ornaments are used for trimmings
Other styles are more sturdy but none
the less handsome. These have silk
covers to the pillows, while over them
are finely embroidered linen cases with
nrawnwork, reticella or some type of
openwork ornamenting them through
(which the silken cover is plainly visible.
Such pillows enter into the decorative
scheme for chambers.
One way to arrange them is to pile
them in well-planned disarray over the
regular bed pillows, which are entirely
concealed by the more handsome if
smaller models. If against them is
leaned a smartly dressed boudoir doll
the decorative effect is heightened. Such
an arrangement suggests pillows with
covers of the "frilly" variety
There is something bit more formal
IN the linen embroidered and cutwork
pillow covers that indicates an arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

thing more drastic. If the warts do
not go away after this simple treat
ment. have a doctor remove them for
you if he thinks it advisable. They
will probably leave you of their own ac-
cord in time. Pimples are often due to
eating too much candy. rich pastries
and heavy fried foods. or to constipa-
ton. Make sure that your digestive
tract is in order and keep your skin
very clean by using plenty of warm
water and soap to cleanse it at bed
time. Wash face and body daily. You
might try commercial freckle lotion
or cream to fade the freckles. 1t is
not always possible to remove these
blenishes entirely. Protect your skin
with a powder base and face powder
before going out in the sun and wear
a hat that shades your face. You are
81 pounds underweight and should try
to build yourself up. 1t is dangerous
to health to be so thin at your age.
LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

The other girl is wearing the always
classic and always good dark blue tall
leur. or. AS you call it. tailored suit
Notice the single-breasted effect. That
is good. The sleeves are plain. we'll set
in and finished with single button
There are three pockets and in the
breast one she wears beige handker-
chief. This picks up the color in hat
and in stockings as we'll. Her gloves are
beige pull-ons. Clothes over here are
simple, but made of just the right stuff
supple, beautiful wooden weaVes. They
are paying much attention to accesso-
ries too
''Humph!" said Nancy to herself.
I'VE do the same thing over here in the
States. We are developing a clothes
sense ourselves"
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Kidney Bean Loaf.

Chop three cupfuls of cooked kidney
beans very fine and combine thoroughly
with one cupful of grated cheese and
half cupful of fine bread crumbs.
Mince one medium sized onion and
saute it in one tablespoonful of fat,
which may be butter, vegetable fat or
bacon fat. as preferred Combine the
onion. half a teaspoonful of salt and
little pepper with the bean, cheese
and crumb mixture and form into a
roll. busting the remainder of the
crumbs over the surface of the loaf.
Pour Spanish sauce around the loaf
and brown in moderate oven, basting
occasionally with the sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Apple Sauce Cake.

Cream one cupful of sugar with half
a cupful OF shortening. add one and
three-fourths cupfuls of -four and one
cupful of warm apple sauce in which
one teaspoonful of baking soda has
been dissolved. Add half teaspoon
full each of orange extract. cinnamon
extract and nutmeg extract. and one
dredged in -four. Bake in a loaf in
a moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
NANCY PACE
The New Spring Tweed Is
Soft and Fine.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

Joan's mother sent some snapshots
of herself and travelling companions.
Mrs. Lee read the letter with care and
then sent the letter and pictures down
to Nancy. You are more interested in
fashions than 1 am and you may like
to see what your sister says they are
wearing on the other side" Nancy
looked at the pictures and read descrip-
tions. Here l am with my new suit of
checked tweed. / don't know whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
My Neighbor Says:

If grease or oil is spilled on a
rug. cover the spot Immediately
with blotting paper and go over
the paper with hot iron. When
most of the grease has been re-
moved. cover the spot with pow
dered magnesia. let stand for "a
hours and brush off.
Turn rugs and carpets twice a
year. If turned they will wear
more evenly.
China may easily be mended
. with white paint such as artists
use in oil painting. Put it on as
you would glue and allow it to
stand three or four days before
washing.
If SCOT should accidentally blow
onto your hat or clothing. do not
wet the SCOT. Cover it with dry
salt and brush off with a stiff
brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02


i's% dsn si' s es? s
s watch me that
wrecks m ads yG ns viii sss % I homie %s
m No other fault that husband wife
an hs 3 " nd oe evil T
% WIT" as
S;sSy 'sss ;':s s;sfS 'Ss s%nl'n's
ne s snns q % not aa: @ Ss s:
3 % Sn after instance where A'" have been
%sn sS % 7 @ Of Sn bs
n aGs poa na Iso hG Sss @ power the
W msse sva s %a we're e genius h Sq hd p h %o
M ap % hs @ sas %
oomsn s. I ,tssk o S nat.
up s s s ssaSa VS." as Ss @ 1s
they 'e f@ s: chains that are
too ssns' tss ss @ s 1s ss e ss m.s
telephone prove that
:sj' Rs 's tank s
ssy n sns ssa sns he cam 5 "
e: $ Il e.:
YEAR years years ago my father
f %t m s Rsss' his o sts
1s ss give t% my ais
ss"' s'; ' sH
and sss M So % 'as as ssr sm ssd m nss
pay somRs OF the the S 1 or
ssd We ,s ssb ss ans
@ n to- whem she loves and w 0Ss her d % man she
~ ~ ' " s WIFE, LOOK a. your case
yourself Consider you
noh%s @ DOR n marry YOU you ea
your mase that nohs
endurance test.
his @ life saa % s yt "s s %
a richer
s @ % who s 6 sa 0S s
s ss tie a give f cold na ns s r poor nf eV for h
him happy
any
play
mediocre he s s ss" s Ss v ht snn s for hi" he has only
s s % s n 10 s.1 aa. s little ssm
s9 f2s s @ ss as Rss @ an we
ss S Sssssss a"s
light them a good job.
m make this mistake
DEAR good wages but
have other children to support but this
He has always had what he
~ '''' "' S"'''" TRoUBIEb 81 MoTHER n"'
him Eli n lie his @ or S d n going
living within e vny hs INCOME S ever nnd out the
children who are not yet selfupporng
ps x h Of @ ss ny pss eas to s o
the on Of the and on having
depend his whole future So buck
-.1zss,ns- tcoDyribt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
One mother says:

one mOther says:
When the weather is bad and Mary
has to stay indoors give her cup of
yellow cornmeal to play with. She will
amuse herself for hours with it. playing
the same as with her sand in the Sum-
mer. If she does get a little off her
paper onto the table or rug, 1t cleans
rather than spots the rug.
tCopyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
ESCALLOPED CORN.

Put layer cracker crumbs into
baking dish, then layer fresh corn
pulp or canned corn. Season
with salt. pepper and bits butter,
cover with crumbs and repeat
until dish is full. Add milk and
bake one hour or longer If neces-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
FRUIT SALAD.

FRUIT SALAD.
Four oranges, one grapefruit.
two slices preserved pineapple,
four apples and sugar to taste.
Cut all ingredients in small pieces,
dip apple in lemon juice and it
will remain white. If oranges are
very sweet. use juice two lemons.
Stir all together and let stand
until juices are we'll blended be-
fore chilling. Serve in sherbet
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
GEORGIA WAFFLES.

GEORGIA WAFFLES.
Sift one and one-fourth cups
flour with one-half teaspoon salt
and one and one-half teaspoons
baking powder. Dissolve one
half teaspoon soda in one cup
buttermilk, add beaten Jokes two
eggs, then combine with dry mix
ture and beat thoroughly. Add
tablespoon butter melted. fold in
stiff1y beaten whites and bake i'm
mediately on hot waffle irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Fried Sausages.
Georgia Waffles, Maple Sirup.
Coffee

DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Roast Lamb. Brown Gravy.
Brussels Sprouts.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Fruit Salad.
Crackers, Cheese, Coffee.
SUPPER.
Escalloped Corn.
Fried Bacon.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Preserved Peaches.
Brownies, Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

fore buying. Weak peroxide will not
bleach the hairs. Apply the bleach
once a day or every other day.
LOIS LEEDS.
Warts, Pimples, Freckles.
Dear Miss Leeds-I have two small
warts on my right hand and have a
few pimples and freckles on my face.
How can 1 remove them? / am Is
years old, feet 8 inches tall and
weigh 81 pounds. NANCY ANN.
MISUNDERSTANDING small warts on
the hands will disappear If you apply
lemon juice to them several times a
day for several days. Do not try any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Finger Waving, Bleaching.


Dear Miss LeedS-l How can l fin
ger wave my hair. which is very
straight? Does a finger wave look like
a marcel? How long will it stay in?
t2) How can I bleach the hair on my
arms and legs?
Answer-D I do not think that
very straight, stiff hair can be success
fully finger waved. A wave can be put
in such hair provided plenty of sticky
curling fluid is used, but the effect
is likely to be stiff and the wave will
not stay in long In naturally wavy
hair a finger wave should stay in at
least a week. possibly two. A finger
wave does not give the same effect as
a marcel, but each is pretty in its own.
Go to a beauty shop for the wave. A
marcel would probably be more success
full in your type of hair. cause perox-
ide with a few drops of ammonia in
it. For bleaching purposes use the
strong peroxide tat least Is volumes>
and the ammonia sold in drug stores,
not household ammonia. Look on the
peroxide bottle and note the statement
regarding the number of volumes be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02


~. A cereal.
Al. Silent.
~. One OF the various nounders.
a.. Adapted.
As. Non-eSsential.
AZ. Number.
48. Dungeon.
so. Be healthy.
50. Cuban city.
So. armament.
"a. or punishment.
80. Regarding.
Down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Treatments for Dry Scalps.

Dear Miss Leeds-My scalp has al
ways been of the dry type and last
Summer / had permanent wave that
dried 1t out still further and gave my
scalp tight feeling. I have been hav-
ing hot treatments once month for
three years, but do not feel they have
helped me. 1 decided to do something
about this condition myself, so now l
massage my scalp with hot olive oil
twice week and work it out once
a week. My hair still comes out,
but my scalp feels better now. Am
doing the right thing?-R. L. M.
Answer think you have solved your
problem very WELL If it brings results
follow it. 1 have suggestion for you
however. that will obviate the necessity
of washing your hair as often as once
week Rub very little vaseline into
your scalp every other night. Lubricate
your scalp all over but do not oil your
hair. Shampoo your hair every two
weeks. The night before the shampoo
apply warm oil to your scalp and to
the full length of your hair. Steam
it in with warm towels and leave on
overnight. Wash your hair next morn
ing AS final rinse. use a pint of
water mixed with one tablespoon of
olive oil. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Copyright, 1929

Across.
I. East Indian silk.
s. Plants.
IL. English school.
10. Flattened at the poles.
IS Forty days fast.
is. A signer Of Declaration Of indie
pendence.
~. A Hebrew high priest.
s1s. A Moor. loved by Tamora; Shak.
20. Belonoid fish.
81. Carol.
%. Dance step.
"a. Girls name.
25. Sheer at.
81. Attest.
30 Apodal fish.
81. Iniquity.
80. Source of uncertain spoils.
36. Ragout of hare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

Bitter Fruits of Jealousy-Shall Girl Sacrifice
Happiness to Her Brothers Talent?
Teaching Value of Money.

DEAR MISS DIX am young married woman with wonderful husband
attention other but watch him everywhere he
he there and he
trusts me adj us to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

A Los Angeles newspaper advertises
for the man who had his hearing re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
GIRLS SELLING TAGS FOR POLISH NUNS
Young Women Volunteer to As
 siSt in Soliciting Public

The Silver Jubilee committee of the celebration of the 25th anni- versary of the Children of Mary of the Immaculate Conception, met last night at the Rectory hall and assisted the tag day committee in making final arrangements for the drive which began this morning at 9 o'clock and will last until o'clock in the evening.
 Frank Zapatka. chairman of tho tag day committee, presided at the meeting, at which over 50 girls and women attended to offer assistance in the drive. The helpers were stationed at various corners of the city this morning.
 At the conclusion of the meeting Paul NurcZyk, chairman of the S!l- yer Jubilee committee, proceeded with the meeting, It was decided that the entire committee will meet tomorrow at the church grounds and enter the church in a body for the solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock at which Bishop Maurice T.. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of the diocese will officiate A banquet, which will conclude the celebration of the silver anniversary will take place Sunday at 5 o'clock at the Polish Orphanage on Burritt street
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
NEW PAVING WORK
 ON STATE PROGRAM
Three New Bridges Included in
 Call for Bids

Construction of 12 F miles of new highway paving, two bridges, one grade crossing elimination and the paving of one road which is of great importance to Connecticut aviation are included in projects advertised by the state highway department for bid on August 26, according to an announcement made today by High way Commissioner John A. Mac donald. It is expected that most of this work will be started late this summer.
 One of the mast important pro- iects on the list of II advertised is that calling for the building of slightly more than three miles of bituminous macadam pavement on the road from Hard's Corner to the Lordship Beach road in the town of Stratford. This road is the main highway connecting the Boston post road with Bridgeport's recently opened airport and is therefore look cd upon as an important link be- tween highway and air transporta-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
MEADOWS GUILTY
 ON ELEVEN COUNTS
EX-C0nViCt and Grid Star Tried
 in California

Los Angeles. Aug. IT R-George Rush Meadows. cX-convict and for mer football star, was convicted on II cunts of theft by a jury last night. He was charged with accept ing $26,000 from relatives of John R. Osborne on promise to obtain communication of Osborne's ten year term in Leavcnworth penitentiary.
 Motion for new trial will be made August 22. the time set by Judge Charles w. F'rickle for sen tence. Meadows has previously been convicted of a felony and serv- ed term in LeavenWorth.
 It was at the federal prison that the former gridiron star met Os borne, serving time on charges of dcfraud in connection with a million dollar real estate project here. Meadows is alleged to have forged the names of former President Cool idSe and other prominent persons to documents connected with the Os- borne case.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Falcon Have Picnic Today
 For Drill Class Fund

At meeting of the officers of the fifth national district of the Falcon Alliance of America last night at the Falcon hall on Beaver street discus sions centered about the picnic which will be held this afternoon at the amusement park on Pennington avenue.
 It is expected that representatives from many cities will attend. It will be the first national picnic ever to be held in this city. The local Nest No. SS will participate in the entertain ing. The proceeds will go toward the maintenance of the national drill classes, which practically every nest in the alliance upkeeps.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Panama Canal and Monroe Doctrine InviOlate if Protected, He Asserts Aid for Workers Urged in Talk.

Williamstown Mass, Aug. 17 R- the Panama canal and the Monroe Doctrine-will live as long as arma- ments continue. Rear Admiral C. L.. Hussey, |. $. N., retired, said today before the limitation of armaments round table of the institute Of pcli tics.
 'Armaments in turn" he declar- ed, "are deeply rooted in the nation- al consciousness and will be difficult to remove, because national security rests and will continue to rest upon mems willingness to sacrifice their lives in the defense of those things which they believe are vital to themselves and their poSterity.
 Arms Have Potential Value
 The support of national policies las always been in the hands of our statesmen" he continued, and al, though armed forces have been simply their instruments when other means failed. it is pertinent to note that in times of peace armed forces have a potential value ot which re- sponsible statesmen are duly sensible when it comes to diplomatic negotia- tions."
 Maintenance of an American mer- chant marine and the protection of our sea trade were two further de- tensive policies which he said would ,ong remain q part of the United states policies.
 Advocates Three Remedies
 w. $. Parker, president of the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
NAVY PLANES WILL
 LEAVE FOR PARIS
IS Fast Combat Craft to Fly
 From California

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 17 R}-The greatest fighting aerial unit ever sent across the country by the navy will take off at daybreak Monday. when IS fast combat planes will leave for the Cleveland air races. Three huge Sikorsky amphibans, with mechanics for the single scatter fighters, will soar eastward tomor- row.
 The aerial armada will be headed by Lieutenant Commander H. C. Wick and made up of fighting plane squadron number one, the crack combat organization of the naval air forces.
 Nine 'aerobats," headed by Lieu tenant l.. F. Genres, will go with the squadron. These "aerobats" are known as "The Nine High Hats '' wound up their practice work yes terday when they looped the loop in formation. They took off in sec tions of three the planes of each section being attached to each other with forty foot ropes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
LOVER SOUGHT IN
 CLUE 0F INITIALS
Police Uncertain Whether Dead
 Woman Was Murdered

Baraboo. Wis, Aug. IT LP - An engraved wrist watch today seemed 10 hold the answer to whether the death of Mrs. James Parillo, 21 year old Chicago bride, was an accident or a crime.
 The initials IN. P. to P. M." en- graved on the watch worn by the woman when her body was recover cd from Devils lake yesterday, led Sheriff E. C. Mueller to believe that she may not have accidentally drowned, while on her honeymoon, but that she may have been slain by former suitor.
 Seek Former Lover
 Her maiden name was Phyllis Mo- cerine. The sheriff is of the opinion that IN. F." may be the initials of a former lover. It was learned that she had known her husband only two months before they were mar lied in Chicago on August 5.
 Coroner r. E. Tryon, of Sauk county, was inclined to share II e sheriff's opinion because the exa4. ination disclosed that the womans skull had been fractured and her cody bruised as though severely beaten. An inquest was postponed after a coroner's jury was impanel- led Friday to permit further exam nation.
 Meanwhile authorities are contin- uing their search for the body of Parillo, believed drowned, or, if he is alive, his whereabouts. The couple or their honeymoon, regis tered at a hotel here on August [. They rented a boat the following woman's body was found yesterday at Two Forest park, H., by boys camping on the lake shore.
 Pictures Are Developed
 The boat, half filled with water. was found August 10. In it were purse, a coat and camera, identified as Mrs, Parillo's, and a shirt said 10 belong to her husband. Devel- Cpment of the films found in the camera brought forth blurred pie lures of both, evidently taken while either the camera or subject moved. Authorities, however, learned enough from the scenery depicted on the films to contine most of their search to the east end of the lake.
 The belief that Mrs. Parillo was not drowned has led to four death theories: murder by an unknown *uitor; murder by the husband, who might have rowed ashore and caught a train at a way station; murder and suicide by the husband. or a double murder.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

tion.
 The grade crossing elimination will take place in the town of Gris- wold at Jewett City. This project also includes the construction of new bridge over the Quinnebaug river. Two standard bridges will also be built on the Danbury-Newton road and five other bridges on the same road will be extended.
 The prospects, as advertised by the highway department are as follows:
 Colchester-about 1850 feat of waterbound macadam on the West chester Moodus Falls road.
 Danbury and Newtown-the con- struction of two standard bridges and the extension of five existing bridges on the Danbury-Newtown road.
 Griswold-grade crossing elimina- ton and bridge over Quinnebaug river at Jewett City.
 Griswold-about 6,6S1 feet of wa terbound macadam on the Preston road.
 New Haven-about 1,7S1 feet of waterbound macadam resurface on Middletown avenue.
 Putnam-about S,492 feet of wa aterbound macadam on the Putnam Putnam Heights road.
 Redding-about 600 feet of water bound macadam on the extension of Bull Punk Hill road
 Seymour-alternate bids for 4x3 box culvert or a 4S" reinforced concrete pipe culvert over Rimmon Brook or Route No. s.
 Stamford-about 22.2S9 feet of re- inforced concrete on the High Ridge read.
 Stratford-about 5,972 feet of bi- luminous macadam on the road from Hard's Corner to the Lordship Beach road.
 Wallingford 5,Sl2 feet of macadam on the West (YalesviIle) road.