davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
A Hundred. Foot Cigarette.

Cigarette making machines are so and
10 feet In length. The prepared to-
bacco is put into a large hopper at
the top and goes through rollers which
deposit IL on a canvas band, absolutely
level and of the same thickness. Thence
1t falls on the cigarette paper, much as
rain falls Of a roof into glittering. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

machine prints the name on the paper.
Through channels and guides the to-
length of paper. The cumming is done
automatically, electrically dried, and
then out comes the cigarette, about 100
feet long. AS 1t travels It passes by
knives, which chop 1t into the usual
lengths, and those pass to q trap fo-
packing. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
IN OLD VIRGINIA, ABOUNDING IN Won
derful seenerS-3o0 acres. for retired ousl-
ness men or club: mineral SPRINGS COCO
roads. Box a., IrvinGton. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
SUMMER COTTAGES.

FOR RENT-coTTAdE dLENoRA, N Z,
rooms, bath, All modern eonvenienees; Iur-
nished; garage; s25 week. CHARLES BOB
CAPE COD-WATER FRONT COTTAGES.
saraee; new, large; ideal fur all imps. For
sale or rent. G. z. Ellis, Cape Cod Homes.
z. Brewster, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
PETwoRTH BRICK NOME.
8 ROOMS, 2 INCLoSEp PoRCHES.
UNUSUAL ' aLO
ONLY g LEFT.

OAN1 L. ~ AA~A
ga and 925 Quincy. St. NV.
E and 8 large rooms, tile bath,
built-in tub, h.-w.h,, electric
lights lot of closet space; hard
wood floors and trim and lots of
extras Double rear porches,
wide concrete front porch, deep
lot with garage, paved street !;
conveniently 10 tied. Easy
terms.
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,
oo6 n. Y. Ave. NV. Natl S526.
Beautiful Decatur Heights, Nd.
II BRYANT AVE.
Dutch colonial home. Sig rooms ana bath;
stripped, electricity and gas; garage; nsau-
tifuiiy landscaped; truitgtfees. Lot 90xiSo.
PRICE, 5000.
To INSPECT: Drive to Bladeneeurg !eace
Cross thence continuing on DEFENSE HlSn-
way about one-half mile 70 sign.
Open sunday,
Jos. A. HERBERT & SONS,
iois 18TH st: NV. Main 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

sources and sagacity. Moreover, she is
gaining practical training which will
prove invaluable In any advanced course
In botany she may elect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
By CHARLES P. STEWART

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Why
fundamentalists prefer DR.. Austin
H. Clark's version Of the descent Of
man to Charles Darwin's version is
too deep for me.
To my ear the one sounds as little
like Genesis as the other.
Nevertheless the anti-evolutionary
brethren g~eeted the Clark hypothe-
sis with open arms when its author
gave it to the world recently; the
Smithsonian Institution, with whose
staff of savantS the doctor is con-
nected, continues to receive shoals Of
letters acclaiming it the greatest
hook-up yet between science and re-
ligion.
Anyway it is a mighty interest
ing concept. by one of the foremost
biologists Of his generation.
Moreover, says Or. Clark, Il find
it more intelligently considered by
many a fundamentals than By GER
tain folk who do accept Darwinism
but have only a rather vague notion
of the latter theory's meaning"
In the doctors opinion, it is not
SO much the seeming conflict be-
tween science and their religion that
piCuS people balk at in Darwinism.
He thinks they could reconcile
that.
His judgment is that their "non-
possumus" is recognition Of monkeys
as their ancestors-and that a good
many individuals who are not even
very pious also draw the line on any
such recognition.
Not all the interpretations Of OAR
winism that ever I heard insisted on
the monkey as mans ancestor: some
seemed to me to regard them merely
as cousins.
However, according to the more
generally accepted account, The mon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
CLINIC USES
Diet AS CURE

BERLIN, July 13-(P-A dietary
clinic for the treatment of tuber-
culosis, after much original criticism
has been accepted as an important
innovation at the Charlie, Berlin's
oldest hospital .
When a little more than a year ago
the noted surgeon, Prof. Ferdinand
Sauerbruch. was called from Munich
to Berlin University as head Of the
surgical clinic at the Charlie, he &C
cepted only on condition that he be
allowed to make a number of inno-
vationS, n of which was the or
~ganization Of a special section for
the treatment of tuberculosis by
means Of a certain diet, known after
its o~riginators as the S~auerbruch-
Hermanndorfer-G erson diet-in ad-
dition, Of course, to such natural
remedies as light and air and, if
necessary, an operative procedure.
In this dietary annex in q wing
of the Charlie with its sixty beds
and wide sleeping porches. patients
suffering from tuberculosis, either
Of the lungs, bones, glands. OF skin.
are put on a diet entirely devoid Of
table salt, in lieu of which they are
supplied with a mixture Of mineral
salts, especially salt of lime.
They are allowed only n pound
Of meat a week and very little
carbohydrates (bread, sugar, pud-
ding, cake), but On the other hand
may indulge in fats to their hearts
content and in as much unlocked
fruit and vegetables ana salads as
they can stand. These saltless
dishes are made more palatable by
the addition of garlic, parsley and
onions. The successes recorded in
the first year Of the clinic have
exceeded all expectations. Most of
the patients put on weight with
surprising raDidity and many cures
were recorded in cases in which all
other forms Of treatment had been
futile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
CLayk's Descemt-0f-Mdm Theory
HeyaIded by Amh-EUOlMtiOmists
As Hook Up OF Science, Religion

key undoubtedly does figure as an
ancestor.
The Clark theory disputes this
idea absolutely.
MAN and the monkey" agrees the
biologist, evidently are descended
from a common ancestor, but the
descent was not through the monkey
stage to the human stage. From
their common ancestor downward,
the human and the monkey families
diverge."
"An appreciation of the differ
ences between dogs" explains the
doctor, "eaables us to approach the
problem Of the relationship of man
to the animal world.
"Greyhounds and bulldogs both
are descended from the world. a
creature widely different from eth
er type.
"Yet, in spite Of their common an
cestor, the bulldog is not descended
from the greyhound, or the grey
hound from the bulldog. They also
are very like one another, Structur-
ally and psychologically.
TT happens that we recognize
their common ancestor; we have
no definite clue to man's-and the
monkeys"
"Anatomically," admits DR.. Clark,
man is very close to the manlike
apes. Yet there is a sharp, clean
cut, very marked difference be-
tween them. Every bone in mans
body is readily distinguishable from
the corresponding bone in any apes
body.
mot only does the gap seem too
wide ever to have been bridged by
intermediate types; of all the num-
erous fossils that have been found,
not che Individually represents a
missing link.
'The details Of mans structure
and mentality are his alone"
This concluding remark Of the
doctors appears to furnish the
middle ground on which the funda-
mentalist, who nevertheless hesitates
to scott altogether at science, can
meet the biologist.
1t may cramp his literal belief in
Genesis, but at least it gives him
latitude to regard man as a unique
order of creation.
The two theories SEN to me to
go back to the same place to start
Without in n respect Clarkism
certainly has it over Darwinism. The
former can be taught in any school
in the country and the latter is ban
ned by law in Tennessee and
Arkansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
PRESS LIES
FRET TROTZKY
ExiIed Bolshevist Bars Re-
porters From Home in
Summer Resort

PRINKIPO, Prince Edward Island
Turkey. July 13.-(P-To his hat
red for Stain, who banished him
from Russia, and his hatred for
Germany, which refused him adj
mittance, Leon Trotzky, exiled Boil
shevist chieftain, has added an
other hate. This time 1t is for the
press Of the world.
1t was not always thus. When
he emerged from his month Of vir-
tual Imprisonment in the soviet
consulate in STEAMBOAT to the more
loquacious atmosphere Of a Pera
hotel, he had much to say and said
it willingly. But when reporters
sought to learn what he hoped to
do in England he locked the doors
of his rented villa In this fashion
able STEAMBOAT summer resort.
The shutters of his windows were
tightly closed; huge police dog
croucned on the front steps; from
a distance a Turkish secret service
man watched. The newsgatherers
knocked and knocked and finally
the door was unlocked, half-opened.
and the pal1id face of Trotzky's
young Russian secretary appeared.
Mr.. .Trotzky, he said, would
henceforth see no members of any
press, local or foreign. MI. Trotzky
was sorely grieved at the garbling
of this published articles and at the
false reports which necesSitated his
issuing denial after angry denial.
The secretary cited a staid London.
newspaper which averred that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
new DODGE Is
COLORFUL CAR
Many New Shades Answer
Demand of Public For
Striking Autos.

The well dressed automobile this
summer has smart exterior color
combinations that harmonic with
luxriously fitted interiors. SO color
conscious has America become that
only artistic tints of body and dem
der lacquers, blending perfectly
the proper shade Of upholstery will
satisfy the demand for dash and
brightness in the new car.
Color charts for Dodge Brothers
r typical Of the wide choice avail
able in colors, stripping and uphol-
stery. On the New Six models, now
being received by dealers, a range Of
color and upholstery shades insures
prompt delivery of practically any
combination J desired, according to
bennett Motor Co., local Dodge
Brothers dealer.
Boiling green-Moss agate green
Riviera green-Ambate green-Lo-
renda green and Ladoga green run
the scale of shades of that color on
certain Of the eight body styles
available in the New Six line.
In the blues, Marquise blue, Twi-
light blue, japanese blue and Noon
stone blue are found.
Maroon shades include Toga Ma
room, Thorn Maroon and Light Fast
Maroon.
Grays are featured by Thorn gray,
Gopher gray, Fleetwood gray and
gray Feldspar.
Browns include Brazil Nut brown.
Crockett brown, Thorn brown and
Varguene brown.
Pastel cream is also available in
the deluxe coupe.
In addition, there are various
combinations utilizing black laqUers.
Stripping colors include Ivory, Yer
million, green, flake white and
orange.
Similar wide selections are avail
able in the color and material Of
the upholstery. Mohair is furnished
in blue, tan or green shades to har-
monte with exterior finish. Glen
side broadcloth includes tan, gray or,
blue. Other upholstery listed in
cludes Maroon Bedford cord and
Tan Bedford cord. Tan and green
leather r offered on many models.
Every effort has been made to
appeal to the most discriminating
motorist." said MI. bennett. These
options in colors and upholstery, to-
gether with choice Of wheels and
equipment afford practically a GUS
tom car, without the custom price,
and in most cases the stock Of cars
on hand enables the buyer to see
Just how the colors he has in mind
will look on the completed car"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

The Pontiac Big Six was
introduced at prices rang
ing as low as $745, {. o. b.
Pontiac. And In spite of
the fact that it offers every
desirable big car quality
in spite of the fact that IL
is now available In n wide
variety Of popular colors-
In spite of the fact that il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
President Gil May
Attend Valley Fair
This Year, Report
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, July 13.-President
Portes Gil Of Mexico may be a visit
or at the Valley Winter Fair,
November rs to December l, this
year.
At least the Mexican president in
dicates that he may accept the in
vitation, in a letter to Sam Bolts,
president Of the fair association.
President Gil stated in the letter
that it is too early now to be sure
whether he will be able to attend,
but that he will make every effort to
be on hand.
He says that several other Mex
lean officials, including the secretary
Of agriculture, probably will be at
the fair.
Efforts are being made by fair Of
ficials this year to secure industrial
and commercial exhibits from Mexico.
These would include and exhibit
from Monterrey. and another from
Mexico City.
HANGED IN COLLEGE GYM
LONDON.W. F. Jones, master Of
EPSON College. Surrey, hanged him
self in the college gymnasium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

CONSIDER the deIiv-
Aered price Rs well as
the hist price when com-
pairing RgrnxnObLle values
.OaEkzmd-Pomtiac de-
HvGrcR
reasonable charges for
handling End for Gnanc-
ing WHEN 1hs Time Pgy-
xEncznk PlRn In used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
" THESE BIG CAR
ARRANGEMENTS

The Harmonic BaIanceF which
eliminates Cznkshzft vibration.
Exclusive xpansion-ftpfStompi
Gpatent applied for) which assure
quiet operation Eer hong period
of time. A counteE-WeiRhted
crankshafL airpEane type inter
changeahIe brunze-baeked main
bearings. Semi-steeI Pistons in
matched and balanced sets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

A lubricating system without
equal in the 1ow-priced field.
Adjustable pressure feed lubrica-
ton to all main bearings and con-
Meeting rod bearings. PRESSURE
vacuum ventilation of the crank
case to maintain the quality of
the oil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
BIG CAR BRAKES

The finest and the costliest brakes
to be found on any car in Pom
taos field. Two braking systems,
each entirely independent of the
other. Mechanical internal-ex-
banding four-wheel service brakes
silent, protected against rain
or dirt, highly efficient In any
weather and requiring minimum
attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

Trotzky was no real exile. but that
in ~connivance with Stain, he was
posing as one in order to carry on
clandestine communistic propagan-
da in the Near East.
Another internal lie" (the term
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

The largest power plant used in
any Iow-priced six. 200 Gu. in.
piston displacement. 90 brake
horsepower Mt 5000 r. p. m. The
C-M-R cylinder head for high
compression performance with
ordinary gasoline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

is that Of the fiery Bolshevist him
self) informed the British public
that the former partner OF Lentn
had finally deserted the faith and
had written a submissive letter to
Stain. promising allegiance if he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

were allowed to return to Russia.
1t followed, the secretary CON.
cIuded, that Mr.. Trotzky cared tx
hold no further communion with the
press. and with this conclusion he
closed and relocked the door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

DONTIAC Big Six, e74S
III 10 1895, 4. o. b. Pom
tiac. Mich, plus delivery
ehrgeA- Burnpers, spring
Covers and L0VejOy shock
RhsurberB regular equip
nnenR nj alSght extra cost.
General Motors Time
Rzyu1enHP 1MnEvaIIahIeae
miufnum rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
DYING MANS SPITE

PARIS. - Diving from wounds,
Henri Draspelle accused a personal
enemy Of attacking him. but it was
subsequently proved this man was
in Spain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

MOSLEMS MASSACRE 20
BOMBAY.-Moslems captured 70
Hindus, chiefly women, heFded them
in a field and massacred them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Psychic Adventures of
Great Men and Women
How J. W. Dunno, in Dream, Foresaw the Eruption OF
Mount Pelee and the Death of Tens of Thousands.
BY J. p. GLASS.

that they send vessels to bring on the
doomed 1000 with incredulity. They
thought him mad.
Finally his anguish awakened MN
At the moment he was clinging to the
heads of a team of horses drawing the
carriage of Monsieur lie Marie" who
asked him to take up the matter the
next day, as he was then on his way
out to dine.
Listen" Dunno was shouting as he
awoke, -four thousand people will be
killed unless"
He was glad to put the whole matter
down as an extremely unpleasant
dream. But when the next batch Of
newspapers arrived, almost the first
headlines that met his eyes read:
volcano Disaster in Martinique
Town Swept Away-An Avalanche
of Flame-Probable Loss of Ovel
10000 Livesl"
A vivid account of the disaster IL
which Mount Pelee wrought such ruiz
in Martinique on May g., 1902, destroy
ing the city of st. Pierre, followed. Tit
details of the actual happening wer'
almost identical with those Of DUNES
dream. An interesting fact was tha'
the nearest adjacent island to Mar
Unique in the West Indies was st
Lucia, whose white inhabitants were
nearly all French.
Dunno in his dream lacked one cipher
in his estimate of the number Of VIC
tins.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Improving Dry Skin.

Ordinarily young girls skin is fair
~ oily If she is healthy A sufficient
amount of natural oil Is necessary to
the comfort and beauty of the skin. The
oil keeps the skin from becoming pre-
maturely wrinkled and also protects it
from the i'll effects of sudden changes
in temperature. The skin that does not
have a normal amount Of oil is Sallow
and lacks the clearness or transparency
that should characterize youthful and
healthy complexion.
Sometimes people who are still young
have dry, rough skins that peel and
look chapped about the nose and
cheeks. although there may appear to
be no external cause to explain the con-
dition. Their hair is also inclined to be
dry and wiry and dull. The f1ngernails
may be brittle and crack or split. In
such cases not only local treatmtnts are
required, but it Is desirable to have med
ical advice A deficiency in the thy
roid gland is said to be responsible for
lack of natural oil in the skin and its
appendages, so that a doctor should be
consulted when an abnormal degree of
dryness is noticed
Whatever the cause of the dryness
may be. efforts must be directed toward
removing 1t. At the same time the con-
dition may be relieved by the applica-
ton of oil or creams. Not infreQuently
dry, scaly skin Is due purely to ex-
ternal causes, such as use of harsh
soaps, failure to rinse off all the soap or
to dry the skin thoroughly, and to the
use Of hard water for washing face and
scalp. In such cases simple change
to more suitable methods of cleansing
may suffice to restore beauty and re-
lieve the itching and burning that occur
when the skin has become harsh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

May 81, 1861.-The pickets of the
United States troops that have crossed
from this city into Virginia during the
last 48 hours extend today out Of Alex
andria for a mile on the Orange g. Alex
andria Railroad and to Hunting Creek
Bridge on the south; also to the first
toll gate west Of Alexandria on the Lit
lie River turnpike and to the top of
Shooters Hill on the Middle turnpike,
nearby.
On the line nearest Washington the
troops now in Alexandria County have
their picket line extending from Hunt
ers Chapel on the Columbia turnpike
to Baileys Cross Roads; thence to Tay-
lorS Tavern, 2 miles further on and
from Taylors around the county road to
where the Loudoun & Hampshire Rail-
road crosses RileyS Branch: thence to
Balls Cross Roads and back to Hunters
Chapel. Thus the Union pickets sur
round Arlington Heights.
The men of the Fairfax Cavalry Com
pany, under D. Ball, who were captured
three days ago when the Union troops
advanced into Alexandria, are IN Gus
tody today on board the steamer Pow
hatan at the Navy Yard. First Lieut..
j. Croker and Third Lieut.. j. Hurst
resigned Immediately upon receiving or
ders to report for service against the
Federal Government, and they are
much relieved now that the partial oc-
cupation of Fairfax and Alexandria
Counties by United States forces rend-
ers it safe for them to return to their
families, whom they were compelled to
leave Immediately upon resigning from
the company.
Members of the Fairfax company at
the Navy Yard expressed satisfaction
today at the kindness and courtesy with
which they have been treated since
their arrest, and most of them appear to
be willing to take the oath of allegiance
to the United States. They have free
access to all parts of the steamer Pow
hatan and are allowed to receive their
friends on board In the presence OF an
officer. They are guarded by men from
from the New York list Regiment. The
uniform of the Fairfax company is dark
Virginia gray, trimmed with yellow.
Most Of the men are Sanguine about
being released soon on parole and per-
mitted to go back home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 27.-Now
that Gene Marley has met Jack Gil
bert and thinks he is a fine broth Of q
boy, Hollywood can sit back on its
launches and mind somebody else's
business.
And both the bride and bridegroom
are about of the opinion that it's high
time they did, according to bits that
drift my way now and then. The
colony, dealing to IL hours of work.
ing day in synthetic drama, likes an
occasional FLIP first hand. So its an
ticipation was intense when Mr.. Markey,
author and reputed ex-flance of Miss
Claire, started to Movieland to write for
studio which Is importing very fine
| talent.
After you've taken the same formula
and rehaShed 1t so different ways to
please a producer who fell in love with
one story and has been faithful to 1t
| ever since. you like a variation in the
| days drama. There wasn't any. Gene
| Marley came straight to the Beverly
Hills home of the GilbertS and a charm
ing time was had by all.
/
one of the colony's mistaken traditions
when they arrive at an opening without
| the usual "ermine and" C"Ermine and
| in Movieland means $40 worth of flowers
on the shoulder and at least $25 worth
of beauty treatment on the face and
head)
One little Duncan pranced about the
foyer in tiny scarlet felt hat turned
Off the face and revealing the shining
| xxYl1f 1T nf
her charm.
Rosetta came hatleSS-with her own
escort-and occupied an inconspicuous
place, which permitted her to slip out
unnoted before the speeches began.
The New York touch is showing more
and more each day. It's harder to hold
them In their seats through long and
boring presentation ceremonies. Yes
terday they used to eat it up. When
/ two-hour prologues are put on these
days the wiser members of the colony
arrive hour and IS minutes late and
see what they want to see-the picture.
Helene Costello is cutting a far more
dashing figure than Mrs. John Barry
more these days. The dark sister ap-
pears ct luncheon with three genties in
tow. A black and white costume which
outmagpies anything seen In the village
since Pola Negri startled the local pub
lie with her adventures in this smart
combination.
Helene Costello wore tiny black and
white hat. Her makeup was in the
fashionable Sunburn. Her frock, back
less, sleeveless and cut low In front,
would have been considered formal de-
colletage five years ago. but 1t is just
the latest In local sports apparel these
days.
| Later, driving along the boulevard In
an open car, Helene was the target of
all eyes. Her diamonds were among