davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-09-03

layers. A moderate amount of ex-
posure is good for the hair, however,
and will not cause It to fade Sun
light does not darken the hair. % Il
does the skin. LOIS LEEDS.
Complexion Ills.
Dear Miss Leeds: I am having q
great deal Of trouble with enlarged
pores. Please send me your leaflet o0
the subject. MAJ.
Answer shall be glad to mail yuu
the leaflet you desire If you viii write
again and remember to tnclose O
stamped, self-addressed envelope with
your request. In addition to using
astringent applications to close the
pores, do not forget to keep your d.
gestive tract in order and keep your
muscles supple by regular exercise.
Enlarged facial pores often indicate o
low degree Of physical fitness.
LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 93s)
Evening star., 1929-09-03
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

warm water and soap. Let the Iathef
dry on your skin before rinsinR It or
thoroughly In clean water. Gently press
out the larger blackheads and pat on
witch hazel. Do enough vigorous exer-
else each day to cause sweating. Avoid
constipation. Eat wisely.
LOIS LEEDS.
Sun on Auburn Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: VIII the sun dark.
en- or Tighten auburn hair?
ROSE DR. q.
Answer-Almost constant exposure Of
the hair TO strong sunlight all Summer
long would tend to bleach the upper
Evening star., 1929-09-03
Harvard Beets.

Wash IL small beets, cook in boiling
water until soft, remove the skins, then
cut the beets in thin slices, small cubes
or fancy shapes. Mix half q cupfW OF
sugar with half tablespoonful Of corn
starch. Add half a cupful Of vinegar
and let boil for five minutes. Pour over
the beets and let stand at the back Of
the stove for half an hour Just be-
fore serving add two tablespoonfuls Of
hllttPr
Evening star., 1929-09-03
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK

But Just then the future was forgot
ten. At the moment the Senator from
Utah was vastly more interested in
whether his friend the Senator from
Tennessee had enjoyed his brief vaca-
ton than in how he felt on the pro-
posed increase in the sugar tariff.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
was surrounded by three or four of
his colleagues at his desk on the
Democratic side Of the aisle. The lanky
and popular Southerner sat deep in
his chair Gas he does at all times) and
from time TO time unrestrained laugh
ter would noat up from the group to
the gallery.
Senator Borah Of idaho Joined the
group for o few moments, listened and
went away with his face wreathed in
smiles. Senator Wagner of New York
came up and became so interested that
he drew UP q chair and sat down.
And during 1t all Senaotr Harrison
sat leisurely smoking o long cigar, de-
spite the fact that this Is one thing
that simply isn't done On the Senate
floor.
Vice President Curtis arrived and
Immediately began shaking hands with
every one on the floor. From time to
time he would look around to see If
he had missed any one, then finding
he had he would 60 in quest of him.
He shook the hands of two Senators
twice in his eagerness to greet ALL And
each arose as he proffered his hand,
Senator Tom Heflin of Alabama was
the only one who called him Charlie.
Senator Thomas Of Idaho sought out
Senator Borah and the two exchanged
greetings with the arm of each about
the other. Senator Smoot of Utah
Evening star., 1929-09-03

LdQleS dllO 6C1l-
tlemen of the radio
audience, we will
now take you to
the scene, where
you will hear a
word -by-word de-
scription of the
departure of the
Gle r m n t. The
next voice you will
hear will be that
of John @. Fibble."
Another voice
follows:
well, ladies and
gentlemen, here we
are at the pier. I
am sitting on top
of a long pole
overlooking what
Evening star., 1929-09-03
Ny Neighbor Says:

To shrink ginghams lay the
material, without unfolding 1t, in
a large tub of lukewarm water to
which little salt has been added
and let 1t soak until the folds are
thoroughly saturated. Take the
gingham out. fold it, pin it on the
line when there is a good breeze
and it will not be necessary to
press it.
Marshmallows will not stick II
the knife with which they are cut
Is dipped into hot water.
An abestos mat placed over the
gas flame when making jellies and
jams will prevent their burning.
A tablespoon of brown or white
sugar added to roast beef gravy
improves the flavor and color.
Evening star., 1929-09-03

gOugeQ senator NC
Kellar Of Tennes-
see IN the rlh0 after
o remark made by
the latter.
Senator Swanson
Of Virginia stopped
BY the spot where
o man was testing
the cooling systena
I'm tho chamber
ana anked @vUT1l
questions.
Then the Senate
Was called % order.
The session lasted
barely q minutes,
and after the vote
to adjourn had
been taken tl1e
Senators resumed
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Another voice:
Here she comes.
The gallant Cler-
mont is sailing
beautifully under
her own steam.
The cfug of the
engine is clearly
discernible even at
this distance"
Thus the deScrip-
ton continues until
t he Clerm o n t
docks.
Another voice:
well, ladies and
gentlemen, this is
John Q. Fibble
speaking a g a l n.
The ClerY17opt Is
Evening star., 1929-09-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE

CUCUMBER HOLLANDAISE.
Vinegar, 2 tablespoons.
Cayenne, dash.
Egg yolks, 3.
Butter, "a cup.
Salt, / teaspoon.
Cucumber "a lb.), I.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Cream the butter. Peel Gu
cumber and CRATE it, draining of
the juice. Heat vinegar and cay
enne in double boiler. Add slight
ly beaten egg yolks and half Of
the creamed butter. Stir con-
stantly. When mixture thickens
add rest of the butter. Stir well.
When thick add salt and grated
cucumber q cup). Stir well and
serve. Delicious on hot asparagus
or served hot on aspic jelly. 1t
can be used cold mixed with
chopped celery as salad or can
be spread on bread as q sandwich
filling. Use egg whites for a
meringue or some other dessert
connection.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some fat.
iron, lime; vitamin A and B
present in large amount. Can be
eaten in moderation by adults of
normal digestion who are of aver
age or underweight. This sauce
would add much fuel value to any
dish with which it is served;
therefore, should not be used by
those wishing to reduce.
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Two women and three men were
ushered into the chamber and to the
desk Of Senator McKellar. He called
all of his colleagues who were nearby
and introduced them. Then he took
his guests on q sightseeing tour OF
the Senate chamber. He showed them
the desk that Daniel Webster occupied
took them to the Vice Presidents dais
and insisted that each Of the women
sit in the Vice Presidents chair.
Evening star., 1929-09-03

MRS. HENRIK sHIPSTEAD, wife of
1NA the farmer-labor United States
Senator from Minnesota, Is credited
with once having made the remark:
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Sweaters are now chosen as part of
some particular ensemble. not as Incl
dental garments to be worn with any
suit or dress or skirt when added
warmth is needed The sweater need
not match the skirt or suit with which 1t
Evening star., 1929-09-03
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FUR "A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Vegetable Hash. Hot Corn Cake.
.,..r Coffee.
- LUNCHEON.
'''s'' Sardine Salad.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Chilled Melon. Waters.
- .,. Iced Tea.
..,.t-'' DINNER.
Clam Risque.
Fried Scallops, Tartare Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
Tomato Salad.
Blueberry Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
VEGETABLE HASH.
One-half cup of chopped cooked
carrots, one cup of chopped
cooked potatoes, pne-half cup of
chopped cooked turnips, two cups
of chopped cooked cabbage, one
cup of chopped cooked heets, two
tablespoons of beef fat, one-fourth
cup of milk, salt and pepper.
Melt the fat in frying pan.
When sizzling hot, pour In the
above. ingredients, spread evenly,
cover and cook slowly one-half
hour, Fold, turn and serve.
-. sARDINE SALAD.
" Sixteen small sardines, four
slices of Bermuda onions, three
tablespoons Of mayonnaise, three
fipe olives or stuffed olives, two
cucumbers, two tablespoons Of
horseradtsh, one-half head Of LETT
tuce. Arrange on q bed of let
tuce four sardines to each serv-
ing, one-half cucumber sliced,
and a slice of onion. Mix the
horseradish with the mayonnaise
and olives and cover. Serves four.
FRIED sCALLoPS.
Cover the scallops with boiling
water and keep hot, without boil
ing, for five minutes; drain and
dry. Dip in yolk of an egg that
has been stirred well with a tea
spoon of milk and salt and pep
per; roll In cracker dust, Fry In
deep fat, if you wish, or use .
frying pan with plenty of fat, but
it must be hot enough to brown
quickly. Dress on Q folded
napkin and serve with quartered
| lemons or with tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1929-09-03
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

If the departure and arrival of Rob-
ert Fulton's first steamboat had been
broadcast.
Announcer's voice from the studio:
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Is worn. but It should be chosen to pro-
duce a definitely conceived color scheme.
This season capucine sweaters are smart
with brown, and turquoise is effectively
worn with navy blue. The two-toned or
striped sweaters may be chosen to match
the darker tone of the suit and the
Fighter tone of the accessories.
If you have chosen suit as the "piece
De resistance" of your wardrobe for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
FORESEEN IN RADIO
Manager of wCCO Experimenting
in Reproducing Speeches and
Programs of Music.

MINNEAPOLIS (41.-A growing trend
In broadcasting to the use Of cleo
trical reproduction Of musical programs
is predicted by II. A. Bellows, manager
OF WCCO and former member Of the
Federal Radio Commission.
Mr.. Bellows station has been eX-
perimenting with mechanical repro
duction Of music and speech. This
method should not be confused. he
said, with the playing of monograph
records. The disks on which the radio
programs are recorded cannot be used
on monographs.
1.-The two chief advantages Of me-
chanical reproduction are the small
cost Of distribution Of the records and
the fact that the programs can be
given at any hour the broadcasters
consider most suitable" he added.
Mr.. Bellows said that, while there
has been some objection to the quality
Of mechanical reproduction, he has OBJ
served a great improvement in tone in
the last nine months.
A series of interviews with leading
movie stars, announced as being cleo
trically recorded, were tried out on
WCCO listeners.
Somewhat to our surprise, the pub
lie was delighted with them" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Behind the MicrOphOne
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

Six COMPLETE symphonies will be
performed by Waiter DamroSch
and his orchestra III the General
Electric hour, to be broadcast this
season over WRC and an N. B. c.
network. The initial concert Is
scheduled Saturday night.
The first complete symphony
will be GlaZounDw'S symphony
No. g." which is scheduled for No.
vember Is. DamroSch has selected
for the other five symphonies OF
Beethoven, TschaikowSky, Mozart
Brahms and Haydn.
Damrosch explained that he had
received a delHge of requests for
complete symphonies and he had
reached the conclusion that the
musical intelligence of his radio
audiences warrants this innova-
ton.
Il have refrained from giving
too large doses of any one work
and included only portions of SYM
phonieS in my programs" he de-
clared. Now, however, I am con-
WINGED that the radio listener is as
eager and capable of enjoying the
same musical fare as a regular
concert hall audience"
* n
Julian Oliver, famous radio ten
or, has returned from a Summer
tour of his native Spain and Italy
with a bluShing bride. Oliver met
his bride in Rome this Summer,
and they were married in Paris
September IA. AS Carmen Dc
Blasco, Mrs. Oliver won first prize
in the Atlantic City beauty contest
of 1925, which she entered as Miss
Mexico City.
Milton J. Cross, prize announcer,
will lead a bevy of the youngest
radio stars heard each Sunday
morning in the "Children's Hour"
to a personal concert appearance
at State Teachers College, East
StroudSburg, Pa. Cross will intro
duce to the educators Sylvia Alt
man Washington pianist; Mae
Rich. cornetist; Walter Scott, vio-
linist; Edith de Bold, reader, and
Genevieve Carroll, soprano. All
the children are under Is years
of age.
X y X X
For the first time since his adj
vent as conductor of the Capitol
Grand Orchestra, four months
ago, Yasha Bunchuk, famous cell
list. will be heard in a cello solo
during the hours broadcast of the
Mai. Edward BoweS' world = re =
nowned Capitol Family next Sun
day. In commemoration of the
Jewish holiday, Yom Kippur
Yasha will play the famous He
brew chant, "Kol Nidre."
Nearly $4,000 pounds of live poultry
were sent from this country to the
United Kingdom last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
.21,629,1O7 RADIO
RECEIVERS now USED

From Philadelphia to the Fiji islands
and from Copenhagen to Cape Town
new recruits are enlisted in the army of
broadcast listeners.
With program broadcasting less than
10 years old, there are 81 .629, lot re-
ceivers in use in the world, according
20 an estimate by Lawrence D. Batson.
radio statistician Of the Department of
Commerce. The United States has TO-
100000 receivers and Europe, aside from
Russia and Turkey, has 9,139,0OO, he
estimates.
On the basis of this compilation there
Is one radio set for approximately every
W persons In the world, one set for
every SO people in Europe and one for
every 1919 In the United States. The
estimated value Of receiver installations
for the world is S1.843, 75O, 900 and the
value OF broadcaSting installations is
set at $22 $50, 900.
Colombia, which is said to have the
worlds worst radio climate, has iust
joined the family of broadcasting ma
tons with the construction of a station
at Bolivar. 1t becomes the 69th broad
casting country and the station brings
the total In foreign countries to 6o9.
stations In the United States total 6l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
CRACKING SNOW
BLOCKS LISTENING
Radio Owners in Alaska Complain
of Static on Arctic
Fringe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHUNGMAK, Alaska, September %
1.-THE snow, she blow, and the radio,
he go crack crack like the whip on
huskys back"
Up here on the fringe of the Polar
regions, where Winter comes early and
stays late, static, the customary Sum-
mer bane of reception, continues to
harass the few listeners who depend
upon radio programs to speed the long
nights of the northland.
Mrs Inez Moore. school teacher here
and radio enthusiast, says the static
is caused by snow blowing across snow
that has already cruSted over. That
and fading caused by the Northern
Lights are responsible for interference
which occasionally plays havoc with
programs from the homeland. The
Static caused by snow, she says, is
equal to that of any electrical storm
in the States.
Most of the time, however, reception
Is good and programs are received from
stations in nearly every part Of the
world during the Fall and Winter
Because of the remarkable reception
conditions in the Arctic she has writ
ten to the Federal Radio Commission
suggesting establishment OF an expert
mental station in Alaska.
latter stations in the States sign
of at midnight we still have two hours
to 20. so we turn to New Zealand
Hawaii, Japan, China and Australia
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

equipment, according to Mr.. Pickard.
Telephone lines between the two sta
tions have been set up, so that the
engineers may keep in direct contact
during the broadcasts Listening posts
along the lOO-mile course separating
the two stations also have been ar
ranged to keep accurate check on the
amount of interference created. while
Western Electric tests cars will cruise
around the area during the tests.
Copyright, 1929. by the Consolidated Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Pioneer Chicago Radia Announcer
Is Seeking Success as Playwright

NEW YORK, october R.-Jack
Nelson. one Of Chicago's few pioneer
radio announcers, is seeking success on
Broadway as playwright.
In collaboration with Clyde North
and Albert =. Fuller, Jack has written
Remote Control"
Nelson broke into the air lanes in
the old days of WDAP. a 1c0-watter
that once lowered atop the Wrisley
Building and marked up records for
crystal set listeners in the near north
side Of Chicago.
Fuller. q former newspaper man and
now publicity director, halls originally
from Peoria, III. In Chicago he has a
record Of being champion or near
champion talker. North is New York
play doctor.
As might be suspected, the action of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
HAZEL ART4- SOPHIE BRAsLAu. CHARLOTTE WooDpvF
Chain Broadcast
Advertising Shows
04.3 Per Cent Gain

An increase of 94.3 per cent in
chain broadcast advertising In
the first seven months Of 1929
over the corresponding period of
1928 is shown in statistics gath
cred by the bureau of the census.
The data show expenditures of
$9,974,O00 by advertisers for
broadcast facilities compared to
$5.133,000 in the same period IN
1928. The figures include only
NBC and CHS and cover charges
for use of facilities only, talent
being excluded.
Radio advertising in news
papers, which contributed 3.8 per
cent to the total lineage, showed
a gain of 1873 per cent over the
seven-month period of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Remote Control" takes place in a
Chicago radio studio, with a hold-up
and a murder thrown In to keep the
audience on edge. The plot evolves
around the secret use of the station by
a group of crooks to direct the activities
Of the "Ghost Gang"
To one brought up with Chicago's
radio, the play recalls many memories
of its early trials and tribulations, when
q single announcer was the man who
kept the station alive.
In the play the transmitter's call is
WHIP. There is a certain familiarity
about these letters, and despite the
New York touch given some Of the
names of the characters enough Chi
cagoisms remain TO make one feel q
little homeSick. The name Of the hotel
housing the studios can be associated in
actual life with no other than VIVID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
BROADCASTING RANGE
INCREASED By VITO
Officials Feel Scope Is Made In
ternationa1 by New $4,000
watt Transmitter.
watt Transmitter.

HARTFORD, Conn. (P.-Since VITO
began operating its new 50,OO0-watt
trarlsmitter the station has penetrated
sections of the world its old plant could
not reach. -.
Ofacials of the station feel that 1t
now has a broadcasting range interna-
tional in scope. For example, letter
from q listener In North Colne, Lam
caster, England, said: I'VE have listened
TO several American stations, but your
carrier wave is by far the strongest and
the incubation is excellent"
The captain of ship wrote that
while more than LOO miles southeast
of Hartford he enjoyed whole eve
ning's program"
The station has received reports in
dicating that it has been heard as far
west as the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Wagner to Direct Orchestra.

Victor Wagner, managing director
Of the Rochester Philharmonic Orches-
ira, has been obtained by WGY to
direct its symphony orchestra and give
general supervision and criticism of
the musical output Of the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
JEsslcA DRAGONErrE- PHILLIPS LORD.
Alias SETH PARKER:


will
Phillips
nights Overan N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

IN the last so years the death safe
In this country has decreased from
1873 to lis per 1000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
FIRST COPELAND TALK.
Health in Refrigeration" Broad
cast Starts Tuesday.

The first Of q series of six talks by
Senator Copeland of New York on
Health in Refrigeration" will be broad
cast at IL o'clock noon Tuesday by
WRC and an extensive National Broad
casting Co. network.
Senator Copeland will speak from his
Office in the Senate Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

VIDAL Program Changed.
The VIDAL symphonic ensemble
day to Tuesday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Nearly $4,000 pounds of live poultry
were sent from this country to the
United Kingdom last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

~ Ado is ready to lift the lid
- off the biggest base ball
N event of the year-the 1929
4 y world series, which gets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
SCOUTS DEPART FOR EAGLE RIVER CAMP;
 SIXTEEN IN PARTY

Some Is Juneau Boy Scouts left this morning for the Scout camp at Eagle River for two-weeks encampment. Local citizens do- mated machines to transport them to camp.
 The camp is in readiness for the youngsters. Chief Scoutmaster H. L. Redlingshafer will be in charge, He and Cook Al Lestage, with one or two Scouts have been there since Thursday getting everything in shape. Tents will be used if good weather prevails, but the cabin is available for use in case of need.
 The boys making the trip were: Francis Riendeau, Jack Stanyer Henry Mead, Eddie Rodenburg, Ray Hurley, Thomas Judson, Rober Simpson, Robert Blomgren, Robert Hurley, Elliot Robertson, Duncan Robertson, Billy Friend, Arthur Ficken, John Stewart, Edward Mize and Earl Lagergrin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
PARKS LEAVES
 ON AIR FLIGHT
 EARLY MONDAY
Gov. Parks Expects to. Hop
 Of then for One Day Flight to San Francisco

With a one-day flight between Juneau and San Francisco con- templated, Gov. George A. Parks plans to leave here early Monday morning on the seaplane Juneau for the Golden Gate City. He will go via Ketchikan and Seattle and hopes to be in San Francisco before 6 o'clock Monday afternoon, thus setting a new travel record for the journey.
 The Juneau went to Seattle ycs- terday. It was due to have left there this morning for Prince Ru- pert with load of passengers and was scheduled to come to Kctchikan for tonight.
 Pilot Anscel Eckmann planned to remain in Ketchikan tomorrow making several flights out of there. He is due here early tomorrow eve ming.
 | Before leaving here last Thursday, Mir Eckmann told Gov. Parks he would hop off from here as soon after midnight Sunday as 1t was sufficiently light to take the air, probably about am. Monday. It is planned to stop at Ketchikan where it is probable United States Attorney H. D. Stabler and A, Van 1 Mavern, local travelling salesman, will board it for Seattle. Arrange ments have been made for one of the regular passenger planes there to await the Governors arrival, and he will proceed immediately to San Francisco.
 Gov. Parks is making the trip to attend the graduation of niece Miss Mary c. Thompson, at Mills College, Oakland. He will spend few days at San Francisco and also go to Los Angeles for a briei visit. He hopes to go via Atasca- dero. for visit with former Gov ernor and Mrs. Scott 0. Bone.
 The Governor will re eturn tC Olympia in time to take part in tht Capital to Capital Yacht Race. H. has signed on as member of thu local entry, Jazz owned and skip pered by Auditor Cash Cole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
 HOO a. m. Morning worship. Subject, Three Eternal Issues in Christ's Last Word to the World"
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship. Subject, Christ, the Door Which Leads Into Eternal Life"
 Come to the services Sunday and bring friend with you The sing ing of the senior and junior choirs will greatly aid you in your wor- ship to God.