davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
about HOuT
Health
ings You Should Know
"Marriageable"

This is not the age OF chance--ci
good or bad luck. 1t is an age OF
scientific accuracy, if anything. Intel
ligent young men and women now
adays weigh important contracts before
entering them,--a1ld, there is no more
serious engagement than the marriage
contract.
Perfect happiness is impossible with
out perfect health. Each party to the
marriage-vow has a perfect legal and
moral right to demand and expect
physical capability on part OF the
other. Given a perfectly healthy
couple-and that means mentally aa
well-ard the divorce courts will b
shy in clientele by the couple VINO
prefer a higher plane OF existence.
suppose there are .haphazard
matches, BY youngsters who are i'm
PEELED by animal desire to undertake.
marriage. These do not last long
after disillusionrnent. 1t is very easy
to deceive ones self in the age OF
inexperience-and the awakening Is
mighty painful sometimes.
The young man or woman sfloaic
never enter the married state I'm
advised. know OF no situation wnere
the advice OF the sympathetic family
physician is more demanded. Let the
! Young man go to his doctor, and ask
every question he can thirik OF aDou'
matters oi which he is ignorant. lie
,, should submit cheerfully to tui'
! physical examination; and, 1t is per
fectly proper for him to learn from
+ne same source, how to care tor the
trusting young woman who is givins
herself into his keeping. Young man.
there is no better counsel than this | IT
giving you. Please bear it in mind
| c..,st:..' ~ most important step
| OF youi -.-- - taken
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
-
GOLDEN EGGS

According TO the legend it is the goose which lays
the golden egg But according to statements from lead
ing egg markets of the country it is the hen
Egg production by the most common of barnyard
fowls this year will exceed in value all the gold taken
out of the earth during the period Moreover,
the eggs which the hens supplied, save the number
which still reposng in cold storage for future use
have been consumed at countless breakfast tables,
while the gold not being perishabe, still remains in
vaults in the form of currency.
The hen is not held in high regard because of her
habit of crossing the road at time which is nconven
lent the motorst and because her eaon upon dis
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

covering that she has repenshed the earth nterferes
with the slumber of the country boarder and the su-
burbanite.
Not only is the value of the egg production great
than that of the gold output but it is above rubies
Lacking gold the United States should be able to set
up other standards of values and still exist nation
Lacking eggs should be in sorry straits 1t time
that the hen esteemed at her true worth.
Poultry raising has become, in recent years. one
of Americas largest industries 1t has saved many far
mers from bankruptcy when crops have failed and it
is keeping in operation thousands of arabic that
otherwise would have been abandoned because of the
grain surplus.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
Pin Tuck Trimming

A leaf pattern done in pin tucl<s
forms the trimming motif for the
blouse of handsome two-piece
spring costume of green crepe in
the new "sun-faded" shade. A mar
row stitching of gold is used to
outline the collar and cuffs; a
heavy duh gold cord forms the
loosely knotted belt.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

If you are so unfortunate as to
have a home without. a fireplace,
you can acquire the full effect of
one by simply introducing a man
tel with false gyate to accommo-
date electric logs or Goals. Then,
if possible, have bookshelves built
into the wall~at either side and you
will have charming hearth set
ting .at very little cost.
The scheme can be worked out
inexpensively. in almost any room
since it entails no outside repairs
or structural work. And the dec
orative effect--the atmosphere Of
comfort gained-are worth many
times the amount involved.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
A Deceptive one-Piece Frock

You may Be looking at a one
piece frock and think you see sep
arate skirt and tuck-in blouse, if
one. of the newer models becomes
Though the dress is actually in one
as popular as it promises to be.
piece, it has yoked hip band with
bodice top in bloused effect, Gre
ating the appearance OF two
piece costume.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

sour cream and add alternately
with. 3 cups OF -four (sifted} to the
sugar and egg mixture. Flavor
with a scant tsp. lemon extract,
pour in breased cake pan and bake
ina moderate oven.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

-' Cocoanut Kisses
~ Cinnamon Snaps
=, Date and Nut Bars :,
). Lemon Tea Cream
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
''urry EatrHta''
BY Cecile

The cocktail coat of tulle with
sparkling sequin patterns which
has had such an enthusiastic recep-
ton abroad and at home continues
in popularity.
LUELLA GEAR, star Of Ups-a-
Daisy, combines her silver scquin
jacket with an adorable frock of
white with skirt built of three-inch
ruffles of tulle edged in silver. And
with the costume she wears dainty
slippers of silver kid.
This adaptable accessory to the
evening wardrobe which lends it.
self SO we'll to the establishment
of plain frock foundation may be
had in tulle, chiffon or velvet mod
els. Over the bouffant skirt, the
slim silhouette and combined with
b variety of fabrics it is equally at
home-and so proves most salts
factory investment for in-between
evening wear.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
For Afternoon Tea

For Afternoon Tea
''~'' Cocoanut Kisses
80 Cinnamon Snaps
-. Date and Nut Bars :
Lemon Tea Cream
Mock Duck
Split pork tenderloin down the
center: and fill with a dressing as
for. fowl Roll and tie up, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and flour.
Bake in buttered pan, basting fire.
quently with a little water to which
melted butter has been added.
i A'4;. -
.4t4fr,,ys' Banana Salad
Gut bananas in half lengthwise
/. and. scoop out the centers. Fill
with mixture of chopped nuts,
diced canned apricots and chopped
maraschino cherries blended with
dressing. Garnish with whole
maraschino cherries.
|$.,' "a. 4 = t.
Baked Peppers
- Cut stem end, from green pcp-
.,pers and remove seeds and core.
Boil for S minutes in salted water.
Mix together II teacup boiled rice,
: 3 tomatoes. chopped, chopped
onion, large piece butter and sea-
sonings. Drain peppers, put piece
of butter in. bottoms, fill with stuff
ing, sprinkle with crumbs and dots
of butter. Stand in pan,. pour. "a
cup boiling water over them and
bake for "a hour.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
Sour Cream Cake

Cream "a cup butter and 2 cups
sugar. Add 5 eggs we'll beaten.
Dissolve "a teaspoon soda in i cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
SAM H|LDRETH DIES
At 68 IN NEW YORK
Trainer for SincIair's RAN
cocas Stable Had Notable
Career on Turf.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 24.-Sam
Hildreth, trainer for Harry F. Sinclair s
Rancocas stable, died this morning in
Fifth Avenue Hospital. He was SO years
old.
Hildreth had been Ill for nearly a
year, but his condition did not become
serious until last week. On Friday he
was taken to the hospital from his
home near Jobstown. N. J. Yesterday
he underwent an abdominal operation,
but he failed to rally. The end came
at 1855 o'clock this morning.
Although in none too robust health
for months. Mr.. Hildreth would not take
a rest from his duties as trainer for
the Rancocas stable until mld-August
Then he became so i'll that he left Sara
toga Springs for his home, Stromboli
Farm, named after one of the greatest
horses he ever trained.
Relapse Came Friday.
He showed considerable improvement,
but suffered a relapse on Friday and
was taken to the hospital, where he
died.
Mrs. Hildreth and the trainers physi-
clan. DR.. Benjamin T. Tilton, were at
the bedside when the end came.
Uncle SAM" as the 68-year-old turf
veteran was familiarly known about
the track. was connected with condi-
tioning race horses since his childhood
days. First it was broncho horses out
West that attracted the riding skill OF
young Hildreth. Then he took up rid
ing on the half-mile tracks of the Far
West, developing into a sensational
jockey.
Following the natural trend, "Uncle
Sam" became an owner and trainer
with more than the ordinary amount
of success. Before going with the Ran
cocas stable he trained for the late
August Belmont
But it was during the past decade
that his greatest success came. With
the money of Harry F. Sinclair he built
up a stable that swept through the
~, Dona HoI,,n,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
GENEVA OBSERVER
IDEA SOLD TO SHIP
FIRMS BY SHEARER
Palen Tells Senate Probers
He First Sought Employ
ment to Do Publicity.
CAMPAIGN IN INTEREST
OF MERCHANT MARINE
Entered Into Later Contract After
Other Agreement Had
About Expired.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The employment Of William B.
Shearer by the shipbuilding companies
to do publicity work and to represent
ence was first sought by Shearer him.
self. Frederick p. Palen, vice president
Of the Newport News Shipbuilding &
Drydock Corporation. told the Senate
investigating committee today. Palen
followed to the stand Homer L. Fer
guson, presidentaof the company.
Shearer went to Mr.. Palen's office. in
New York, in October, 1925, the wit
ness told the committee, to discuss his
employment to aid in campaign OF
publicity and education in the interest
Of the merchant marine.
"Shearer came to my Office" said Mr..
Palcn. "and told me his experience. l
had heard him make one speech prior
to that time. He asked me to arrange
for his employment. Originally Smear
er had urged an advertising campaign
proposing to take a page IN the Ne"
York Commercial and have published IN
that page comments on Speakln@s @ Jour u
which he proposed to make in the IN :
terest of the merchant marine. we
were asked to subscribe $2,60O to this
campaign"
Entered Into Agreement.
Mr.. Palen said that eventually he and
the representatives of the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation and the Betn-
Iehem Shipbuilding Corporation en-
tered into an agreement to pay Shearer
So, 500 each for this publicity work and
the advertising scheme was abandoned.
The witness also told the committee
that Shearer had taken up with MIN
first the question of his going to the
Geneva conference on naval limitation
in 1927. The contract for publicity on
merchant marine was ending at the
time that the contract for Shearer TO
60 to Geneva was taken up. Mr.. Palen
said that Shearer had suggested he be
paid So, 900 to 60 to Geneva.
II told him could not pay S25,000,"
said Mr.. Palen, but If the few other
shipbuilding companies came IN on the
proposition it might be worked out"
Mr.. Palen said that he and Shearer
had taken the matter up with the other
companies and that eventually, on
March II, 1927, the contract with
Shearer to 60 to Geneva was made.
Threw Reports Away.
The witness startled the committee by
saving that he had never received any
reports from Shearer at Geneva.
It developed, however, that he had re-
ceived IL documents from Shearer
which he, Palen. did not consider re-
ports and threw in the waste basket.
He said he doubted If there were any
reports from Shearer on file with his
company now
Mr. Palen said, he met him at lunch,
hoping to get something from him
about the conference.
about all I got from him." said
Palen, was that he had good time"
Mr. Palen in answer to question by
Chairman Shortridge of the Senate
committee said that his company had
been greatly interested in what hap
pened at the naval conference in
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column - +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
1870 REPORTED DEAD
IN ELECTION FIGHTS
Outbreak in Vera Cruz Is Result
of Municipal Poll Taken
Sunday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 24.-Dis-
patches to La Prensa from Jalapa, cap
ital of the state Of Vera Cruz, today
reported that 100 persons had been
killed and several hundred wounded IN
fighting connected with municipal elec-
tions throughout the state on Sunday.
The nephew of the presidential candi-
date, Ortiz Rubio, was said to have dleo
in a riot in Vera Cruz city.
La Prensa'S report said thar the
worst disturbances were In Orizaba ana
Cordoba.
Orizaba is an important manufactur-
ing center with a population Of 10000
and is nationally renowned for Its
progress and development. Cordoba Is
a smaller place of 1000 inhabitants. II
is quiet and picturesque town.
BY his firm-handed action in dealing
with the situation arising out of the
attack on a Vasconcelista meeting here
Friday night, in which four were killed,
President Portes Gil has won the ap-
plause of the press. which almost unan-
imously expresses approval Of his atti-
tude.
The Vasconcelistas, who have repeat
edly attacked the government in cam
paign speeches, charged that persons
affiliated with the National Revolutionr
ary party were responsible for the at
tack and even asserted that it was In
stigated by members of Congress.
The President ordered an immediate
investigation of the attack and instruct
ed the police to arrest whoever was
found to blame, regardless Of what posts
they held. A few hours after the clash
he issued a statement to the press tax
ing cognizance of the public suspicion
that persons holding of1cial posts
we're mixed up in the affair and an
nouncing that the case would be turned
over to the courts for appropriate
action.
Although the National Revolutionary
party is generally regarded as cham
pioning the cause of the government
the President placed the blame fol
Friday nights attack on opponents oi
the Vasconcelistas" and declared that
the government would take energetic
measures to grant the Vasconcelistas
assurance against further such oc-
currences.
The present electoral fight Is almost
wholly between the Vasconcelistas and
the Revolutionary party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
HUGGINS UNDERGOES
THIRD TRANSMISSION
Barrow Announces DR.. King Is
More Hopeful After Managers
Comfortable Night.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 24.-Another
blood TRANSMISSION, the third since his
illness, was given today to Miller Hug
gins manager of the New York Yankees,
who is critically i'll at st. vincent's
Hospital.
Dr.. Edward A. King, reported that
the little base ball veteran passed "a
comfortable night" and that his tenn
perature had dropped one degree, to
104.
After a conversation with DR.. King,
Edward Barrow, business manager Of
the Yankees, appeared somewhat more
optimistic than yesterday. when it was
feared that Higgins would not survive
the day.
I'VE are hopeful" said Barrow shortly
after noon, "and so is DR.. King
Mr.. Higgins brother and sister re-
manned at the hospital all night. We
shall hear from DR.. King this afternoon
as to just how the third blood trans
fusion acted on Mr.. Higgins. Some
times TRANSMISSION acts as a shock and
at other times favorably."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
MAILMAN RECEIVERS
S462,0DO BOND LOOT
New York Police Seeking Man
Who Engineered $4,000
Wall Street Theft.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 24.-With
S462 900 of the stolen securities re-
covered from a mail box, police today
sought a man described as the arch
conspirator in a $4,000 Wall Street
theft, engineered through an 18-year-
old messenger.
All but $4,000 worth of the bonds
were found in a loosely wrapped pack
age In an East Side mail box. A sub
stitute post ONCE collector. who found
the package. said he thought it to be
a bundle of waste paper and was about
to discard 1t, then decided to take 1t
to the post ONCE.
A clerk opened the bundle and
found it contained messengers brief
case lettered with the name r. v. His
coe g. Co. and with the name Milton
Alter scratched on 1t. The securities
were inside.
Messenger Arrested.
Milton Alter has been under arrest
since last Friday when he reported to
Illo G1ASSOC wv SAAnO AlC
had been kidnapped and robbed of $512,-
600 In securities which he was sent to
bring from the Guaranty Trust Co.
After frequent changes in his story
Alter finally told of the conspiracy,
naming David SchwartZberg and Carl
Forman. Schwartzberg was arrested.
He confessed his part In the bond
theft plot and joined with Alter in
naming Forman as the leader.
Police Commissioner Whalen said he
believed Forman had dropped the Sc
curities into the mail box when he
learned that pc were seeking him.
Both Forman and Schwartzberg
have police records. Forman is unde:
a suspended sentence for attempting tn
rob a jewelry store and Schwartzber2
is on federal probation after convic-
ton for robbing the mails. He and AL
ter are charged with grand larceny III
the securities theft case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Condition That Other Nations
Making Munitions Follow
Suit Is Expected.
LEAGUES WORK TO CURB
WAR MAKES PROGRESS
China Wins Partial Victory in
Move Against Treaties on
Extraterritoriality.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. September 24-The British
government Is ready to ratify the inter-
national convention for the regulation
of traff1c in arms, Lord Robert Cecil an
nounced today to the Assembly of the
League Of Nations
Ratification, he added, probably would
be accompanied by a condition that
Great Britain's adhesion to the agree
ment would become effective only when
other arms manufacturing countries
subscribed to the same treaty.
Pressing of the Labor government s
program for expediting the converting
Of general disarmament conference,
Lord Cecil of Great Britain again en-
phasized his conviction before the As
sembly today that limitation of land
materials for war was the heart of the
problem.
Stresses Land Armament.
Unless you limit land materials, you
accomplish nothing for the cause OF
IuldInGIlt. liz SdlO.
The Assembly's session today centered
OH measures Tor the extirpation of war,
and the British delegation took occasion
10 commend the three measures to this
end presented by the disarmament
committee.
One concerned the progress of the
preparatory disarmament commiSsions S
work toward a general conference. the
second embodied proposals for giving
financial aid to nations victims of ag-
greSsion and the third related 10 secur-
ing the adoption OF model treaty to
prevent war.
Explains His Resolution.
Referring TO his own disarmament
resolution, which has aroused fervid de-
bate in the committee because it
brought up again the question of
trained reserves, Lord Cecil asserted
that his sole purpose had been TO ex-
pedite the movement toward general
disarmament. Those who said he had
wished to delay disarmament or TO in
jure certain military powers" were
talking "hysterical nonsense"
Eduardo Cobian, Spanish delegate,
presented report on the financial as
Sistance scheme. The final committee
draft included the conflicting French
and British views regarding procedure
on the outbreak of hoStilities and leaves
settlement of these divergent ideas to
special committee for study and a
report to the next Assembly.
China Wins Treaty Move.
A Chinese proposal regarding the
possibility of revising worn-out treaties
was disposed Of amicably in committee
meeting of the tenth Assembly of the
League of Nations this afternoon.
A compromise resolution. which was
adopted unanimously. permits any
nation to apply to the Assembly for
advice regarding the reconsideration of
treaties deemed "inapplicable."
With other things, the Chinese pro-
posal had been envisaged at Geneva as
a new attempt to rid China of the extra
territoriality rights which the powers
have maintained in the face of requests
for revision made by the Marking gov
ernment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
GERMANY TO FIGHT
TO KEEP SAAR BASIN
Prepares to Wage Strong Battle
to Retain Mining Properties
at Paris Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEIDELBERG, Germany. September
24.-Germany is preparing a strong
fight for retention of the Saar mining
properties at the coming Paris nego-
tiations on the fate of that territory.
Preliminary conversations here among
delegations of the Reich, Prussia, Ba-
varia and representatives of Saar busi-
ness interests resulted in unanimity
that no proposition for an earlier set
tlement should be entertained unless it
insured complete reunion with Germany.
It was decided that it would be better
to await the plebiscite. which is eX-
pected would overwhelmingly decide for
Germany.
It was agreed. however, that long
transitional period should intervene to
prevent economic hardships. as the
Saar during the past. 10 years has ad-
mittedly developed exceptional business
relations with France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

In desperate" need of the treatment
which she believes only a doctor at
Walter Reed Hospital can administer.
Mrs. Alexander M. Lochwitzky, WHO
served as a volunteer nurse with the
Army Red Cross during the war and
whose husband is retired emergency
ofiicer of the Army, aioday finds the
doors of the Army general hospital
>sv~-4''~Iiv rIesad to her bv decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
BRITISH DIRIGIBLES FAILURES
BEFORE TRIALS, LONDON HEARS
R-1o1 Is Said to Be Underpowered and R.10o Not
Speedy Enough.

the Graf Zeppelin. will disappoint tax.
payers called upon to a pay a bill OF
about $l0,000,0 900 for their construction.
Their completion is greatly overdue, but
they are now expected to be launched
next month.
The Engineer is quoted as saying that
the R-10l will be underpowered, de-
ficient in speed and unable to carry the
100 passengers for whom accommoda-
tions have been provided. The R-10O
should be faster than her sister ship,
but it was contended will still not be
fast enough or powerful enough for reg
ular year-round flying oyer North At
lantic routes 10 Canada &where 1t was
i,,+~r,aed to employ her after trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
MAN SLAIN IN RUM RACE,

SEATTLE, September "a R.-An
unidentified man. an alleged rlm-run-
ner, was shot to death in a running
gun battle with Deputy Sheriffs James
Moore and Walter A. Render here to-
day. His companion, c. Cast, 81. who
was captured, said he did not know the
dead mans name.
The officers said they found 16 sacks
of liuuor in the mems motor car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
ARABS ATTACK VILLAGE.

JERUSALEM. September "a tP1.--
Arabs attacked the children's village in
the Valley of Esdratelon last night while
the children we're asleep, killed a jew
ish guard and stole cattle. The chill
dren's village was founded with the
assistance of South African Jews to
give orphans from the Ukraine rural
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 24.-The Mai
today says that Britain's great new
dirigibles, the R-1oo and the R-lol, are
failures and, from the point Of view OF
learning from them the commercial
lessons originally intended, are prac-
tically obsolete before they have left
the construction sheds.
The newspaper. in support Of these
statements, quotes details given in q
Forthcoming number of the technical
Journal the Engineer It says that the
much-tcpted air rr2'r-'-'- '~'''.-r' f---1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Pint Of MOOnshine
To Clean Engine,
Declare Runaways
By the Associated Press.

BY The AsSoclated Pfess.
CHICAGO. September "a
Two 15-year-old runaways In
$50 automobile were arrested to-
day. That was not of much
moment. They had, however,
pint of moonshine. That was.
"You don't think we were 60
ing to drink 1t. do you?" asked
Harry Morris and Walter Schultz.
shocked. I'VE got that to clean
the engine"
It was reported, on not very good
authority. that several persons
who overheard the statement
broke down and wept.