davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
vet all screen stars alike have
the vital appeal
of smooth lovely skin :.
9 out of 10 screen stars
use Lmr Toilet Soap

Nm exquisite, velvety skin is any girls great
~ est charm, and for screen star it is all
important, leading motion picture drec-
tors say.
"Screen history has proved that the cleverest
makeup can't initiate beautiful skin under the
glare of the closeup. don't know single girl
without really lovely skin who has won enough
of the public to become STAR" says William
Beaudine director for Fox Films.
"A star must always guard the perfection of
her skin-the glazing lights of the closeup
reveal the slightest unevenness," Myrna Ken
nedy explains.
The next time you see her in closeup notice
how fine and smooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps her
skin or Clara Bows, Bebe Daniels, May Nc
Avoy's. When next you see your favorite screen
star, whoever she is, remember that nine out
of every ten lovely stars use Lux Toilet Soap
for smooth skin.
Indeed, all the great film studios, following
these stars example, have made Lux Toilet
Soap the official soap in all dressing rooms
The exacting screen stars like the fact that
this delicately fragrant white soap is made by
the French method. 1T gives my skin that
beautiful smoothness I though only fine French
soap could give" Renee Adoree says. You, too,
will like its caressing lather that leaves your skin
so satin smooth. Use it for the bath, too, and
the shampoo, as the screen stars do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Pineapple Cream,

Beat one cupful of whipping cream
until stiff, then add half teaspoonful
of vanilla, one-fourth cupful of powder
ed sugar a pinch of salt. twelve
marshmallows cut into small pieces,
three slices of chopped pineapple. two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, and one
fourth cupful of chopped nuts. Chill
thoroughly and serve on slices of can
ned pineapple, or freeze first, then
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
He SUFFERED FOR
TEN YEARS
Then ALL-BRAN Brought Re-
lief in 2 Months -- Doctor
Recommended It

Constipation is dreaded not only
for its own insidious self, but be-
cause of the many serious conditions
and diseases it causes. Mr.. Lind
was a sufferer-but read how he
found relief.
"For the past 10 years I have suffered
from piles. At times ! have been unable
to work. / have tried suppositories, ONT.
ments, etc., but to no avail.
1.-TWO months ago my grocer called my at-
tention to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. began
taking It regularly. Immediately the pain
and annoyance from the piles was relieved.
/ found that it requires very little
ALL-BRAN to give nature a fair chance to
effect cure."-WALTER j. LIND, r. 2. Box
137. Appleton, Wis.
Don't neglect constipation. At
any time it's poisons may take terri
Bile toll from your health and we'll
being. Protect yourself. Eat
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly
two tablespoonfuls daily, or in
chronic cases, with every meal.
ALL-BRAN brings sure, natural
relief. 1t is what doctors call bulk
food. 1t sweeps the intestine clean
and stimulates normal action.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Also try the recipes on the package.
Results guaranteed. Doctors recon-
mend it because it is 1909 bran.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Served in hotels, restaurants, and
dining cars. Sold by all grocers.
1tele!s,s!!!is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
BLONDES

Phyllis Haver-Pathe
May McAvoy-Warner Brothers
Gilda Gray-Independenf
Jeanette Loff-Pathe
Lois Moran-Fox
Mae Murray-Independent
Ruth Taylor-Paran1ount
Josephine Dunn-M. G. M.
Gwen Lee-M. G. M.
Greta acknowledgements
Vera Reynolds Independent
Blanche Sweet-Independent
Lilyan Tashman-Independent
Thelma Todd-First National
Mary Nolan-UniVersaI
Claire Windsor ifany-StahI
Priscilla Bonner--Independsnt
Rita Carewe-Independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Of them heat unevenly and In some
spots may burn.
Local applications of mild antiseptic
oily solutions to the nose and throat
especially when they FIRST seem dry.
may be helpful. Gargle and spray the
throat often with hot water land drink
q liberal amount. tool. A teaspoonfuI
Of baking soda and teaspoonfui of salt
to the pint of water will make thu
gargle more effective. Follow this with
the oil or glycerine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Last night he was wearing French
blue tweed suit with plus fours. Bright,
poisonous blue wooden socks carried out
the color scheme intensely
Young Ramon Won Hofmanstahl was
the envy of the boulevard today. His
suit of soft chestnut cheviot was liv-
ened by shirt of daffodn yellow French
flannel. A tie in bronze and bronze tool
socks completed the effect.
1t was a touch of the Riviera on
Hollywood bout.
(Copyright, 1929. by the North American
NeWSnaner Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

For the woman who wants an evening
gown that will suit variety OF occasions
dinners, evening receptions more or
less formal dances, the theater. or
even the opera--I can suggest nothing
that strikes me as a better choice than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

When Winter comes, colds are not
far behind.
Why is this? Perhaps one reason
that makes colds more prevalent after
Winter sets in is the overheating of the
homes. the dryness of the air, due to
the methods of heating. the lack of
proper ventilation. Another is pro-
longed chilling when not clothed
warmly enough during a sudden change:
and stu another is that the diet is apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Successful greyhound racing was held
recently at Clonakilty. Ireland, with
mechanical hare driven by a cream
separator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Kathryn Carver--Independenf
Betty Francisco--Independenf
Mary McAlister--Independent
Seena Owen-Independenf
Eileen Percy-Independenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Anne Cornwall acknowledgements
Alberta Vaughn-F. B. o.
Fay Webb-M. G. M.
Barbara Bedford-Independent
Mae Busch-Independent
Ivy Harris-Independent
Kathleen Key-Independent
Barbara Worth-UniverSaI
Lucia Mendez-F. B. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
BRUNETTES

Madge Bellamy-Fox
Olive acknowledgement
Mary Duncan-Fox
Marie Prevost-Independent
Aileen Pringle-M. G. M.
Irene Rich-Independent
Dorothy Sebastian-M. G. M.
Lya de Putti--Colun1bia
Sally O'Neil- Tiffany-Stahl
Alma Rubens--Independenf
Virginia Valli-Independent..
Lima Basquette-Pafhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
RED HEADS

Janet Gaynor-Fox
Mary Astor-Fox
Sally Eilers-Sennett-PathS
Jacqueline Logan-Pafhs
Molly O'Day-Eirst National
Marjorie Eeebe-Fox
Audrey Ferris-Warner Bros.
Dorothy Gulliver-Uniyersal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Margaret Livingston-Cofumbia
Myrna Loy-Warner Bros.
Blanche Mehaffey-Independent
Sally Phipps-Fox
Eve Southern-Tifany-Stahi
Ethlyne Clair-UniversaI
Doris Hill-Paranount
Jocelyn Lee-Tndependenf
Ann Rork-First National
Elinor Fair-Paths
Jane Winton-Independent
BROWN HAIR
Betty Bronson Warner Bros.
Sue Carol-Independent
Betty Compson-Independent
Doris Kenyon-Independenf
Patsy Ruth Miller-Independenr
Mary Philbin-Universal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

some combination of back velvet and
net or tulle.
If you are planning to make a frock
of this sort yourself and want to make
as small as possible inroads into your
dress allowance, let me suggest that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Chief G. U. PUZZLE
MAY BE BACKFiELD

OCEAN CITY, N. J., September e.
GEORGETOWN Universitys foot ball squad
was to open its second week Of training
here this afternoon with its first real
scrimmage. This was to be in prepa-
ration for its workout With the Temple
University squad tomorrow in Atlantic
City. Temple is scheduled to come here
for q drill Wednesday afternoon.
AS the training season progresses It
Is becomingly increasingly apparent to
head coach Lou Little and his assist
ants that their big problem is going
to be the Hoya backfield Originally
1t seemed that the line would be the
most troublesome but now 1t appears
that the holes In the rnorward wall
can be plugged effectively.
With three experienced backs from
last season. Steve Barabas, Johnny
Scalzi and Ed Leary, out with injuries
and Johnny Bozek, former GonZaga
star, who was counted on. having failed
to appear at camp the Blue and Gray
mentors have been unable to do much
toward formation Of even a tentative
backf1eld.
All aspirants for the quarterback post
left vacant by the graduation of Ralph
Duplin lack extensive experience. Scalzi.
Gardner, Emil Bozek, brother of john
ny; Danieu, Hannigan and Tom Wa
lace are those seeking Duplin's post.
Scalzi, because of his service toward
the end of last season, has more sea-
Soning than any of the bunch.
Ben Schmid, Bill Maczees. ellis, Phil
Mooney, Hornyak, Dick Young and
Bordeau are aspirants for the varsity
halfback post left vacant by the gradu-
alton of Bob Dwyer.
Coach Little is hopeful of filing the
line Jobs left vacant by the graduation
of John Tomaini and Jerry Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BALL TOTERS NEEDED
FOR v. P. Us eleven

BLACKSBURG, Va, September g.
With two new practice fields on which
to cavort, 40 foot ball candidates at v.
P. I. have opened the training grind.
Head Coach Andy Gustafson is
searching eagerly for backs to replace
Peake, Mattox and Looney, who closed
their careers last Fall. Gustafson must
replace this trio and Macarthur, heady
little field general.
For backfleld duty this year Gustaf-
son in counting on owens, big fullback;
Hooper, quarterback, whose field goals
won two hard battles last year: Spear.
feet little halfback, and McEver. This
quartet must fight of bids by Rule, one
of the fastest in the Gobbler flock:
Tomko, veteran half of two campaigns;
Ottley and Hardwick, stars of the fresh
man team year ago; Rice. two years
a varsity reserve, and Hagerty, former
Tome School fullback.
In addition, he has Cubberly, Down.
ing, owen and Fisher, from the 1928
yearling squad.
Lee Frank, line mentor. must replace
Brown, Mahaney, Hotchkiss and Capt.
Bailey. Husky line talent from the
freshmen and Green, Hughes, Jones,
Coffey, WINNER, NJ. Hubbard and Davis
are on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BACKS AT NEBRASKA
GOOD AND POWERFUL

Iowa Is, according to the State song,
the land where the tall corn grows.
Nebraska corn grows, too, but also she
dance, men of Drawn and stature, who
In the past 20 years have made the
CornhuskerS almost coach-proof.
When Southern Methodist. accom-
panied by seven special trainloads Of
Texas rooters, descends upon Lincoln
on october next 1t does not appear
that the Cornhuskers will have an ex-
perienced line to pit against the spright-
" visitors. Ernest Bearg used veteran
linemen every minute last season, thus
giving his substitutes no benefit of ex-
perience.
But the backs-a mighty lot they are!
There Is Sloan, who will stand as a
better back than Howell this season;
Capt. Farley, Young, Mcbride, White,
Scherizinger, Rowley-who is sugges-
tive of Grange-Marrow, Peaker, Frahm,
all backs with whom to conjure They
would exhilirate any coach, and, be-
sides, Ave second-stringers from last
year are clamoring for varsity honors,
together with half a dozen aspirants
from last years freshman eleven. In
cluded among the assets of this band Of
ball packers are l0-second sprinting
ability. forward passing and receiving
geniuses, stone crusher driving powered
and the gift Of picking up feet and set
ting them down in such manner as to
puzzle and disnnay tacklers.
II Dana Bible can build a line to
support his backfield, look out for
Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
COCK|NESS FEARED
BY ILLINOIS COACH
Zuppke Has Brilliant Squad
and Third Straight Title
Locks Easy.
By PAUL n. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HAMPAIGN, H., September o.
Coach Bob Zuppke has Q splen'
did excuse for peddling bear
~ stories and shedding crocodile
tears on the University OF
Illinois foot ball practice field this
season.
Not because prospects are dim. but
pint-sized Dutchman Is overly fretful
lest his players become fat and lazy
with oyerconfidence and thereby lose q
chance to win their third straight I'M
disputed Big Ten foot bali champion
ship--a feat never before accomplished.
Barring such q mental attitude, o
series of midseason injuries and more
than an ordinary run Of ineligibilities,
indications now are the Illini will be
hard to stop even though their suicide"
schedule calls for six hard gapies-
Iowa. Michigan; Northwestern, Army.
Chicago and Ohio etate-wtthout O
break.
The 'rock-bound nucleus with which
"Zup" will have to mold his 1929
machine consists Of 10 letter men from
his championship teams Of 1927 and
1928 and one Of the best-looking soph-
omore crops in Illini grid history.
Loss by graduation OF Dwight Stuessy
and Of FROSTY" Peters, who will be out
of the game this Fall because Of sinus
trouble, forces Cup" to groom q new
player and q consistent ground gamer,
Is likely to be shifted from his old
halfback post to I'LL that vacancy, how
ever, and so there shouldn't be much
difiiculty there.
The ends haven't satisfied him for
two years and be undoubtedly will Shift
some Of his many potential halfbacks
over to those positions in an effort to
gain two wingmen who can block and
snatch passes. Among those are Carl
Bergeson and Walter Jolley, a pair of
veterans: Jim Tarwain, the Lithuanian
coal miner, and Henry Steinman, O
6-foot sophomore, from Melvin, III.
For his backfield, Zuppke will have
the services Of eight classy pigskin
luggers, headed by the same Fritz
Humbert at fullback and Judson Timm
at one Of the halfback posts. Art
Schultz, soph from HumbertS home
town OF Geneseo, may give him q hard
battle for his old fullback position.
Other veterans back for the other half
back job are Chuck Hall, and Joe
Green, who starred with Red Grange
and who was ineligible last year
Ohio, looks like a halfback find.
Two OF the best guards in the game,
Capt. Russell Crane and l.. J. Wietz.
will be back, while a pair of 6-foot f.
inch Chicagoans, Lou Gordon and Q. r.
Hills, are expected to fill up the tackle
posts. one OF which was vacated by
Butch Nowack, who was graduated last
June.
Despite the loss by graduation of
Harry Richman, the Illini, seemed well
fortified at center with Eddie HAWAI- a
sophomore from Cicero, H., and the
veteran Dale Roush. who filled In when
Richman fell behind in his studies last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

vantageS, which he chung to tenacious
ly and added to.
Capablanca came forward by rapid
strides, and defeated LaSker by superior
play. However. Lasker was not at his
best in the match.
Now we have the modern style, char
acterized above by Alekhin. This style,
which appears to be the Alekhin
method, may win more gaines. but 1t
will not be so popular.
It is to be remembered that In
| Steinitz's time and since. We have time
| clocks and limited time within which
! to move.
Another international masters chess
| tournament was started at Budapest on
September !. with IL entries. six Of
| whom participated at Carlsbad. At the
end Of four rounds Capablanca is ahead
with 80 wins, 4 lost. followed py
Hayasi, Rubenstein and Tartakowef In
the order named. Przepiorka Of Poland
secured a draw from Capablanca.
In the tournament Of the Western
Chess Association, held at st. Louis, N.
T. Whitaker of this city, who was
tied for first place, lost his first game
to Scrivener of Memphis In the ninth
round. This placed Whitaker tie for
second place with Anderson, champion
of st. Louis, their score being II won,
"a lost. Steiner, who is in first place.
has q score of 7Ia won, III lost. Hohl.
bohm's score is won, lost; Factors
score, won, 3 lost. v. Sournin Of this
city was sixth, with q score OF A won,
311 lost.
+ Whitaker and Steiner meet In their
final round and Hohlbohm and Factor.
Anderson has yet to meet Perrine. 1t
will therefore take the results OF the
tenth and eleventh rounds to determine
the winners of the first five prizes.
The match between j. w. Byler and
E. M. Knapp for the match champion
ship of the City Club got under way
last Wednesday evening. Byfer, with
first move, opened with q guioco piano,
which is booming popular again. Knapp
early showed an aggressive spirit, which
agreed with Byler,s ideas. A lively
game resulted. After 30 moves q draw
was agreed upon. Both sides had Kt.
and r on the board, and Byler had
seven pawns to Knapp's six. Byler was
very short Of time. The match will be
three games up, draws not counting, and
will be played on Wednesday evenings,
commencing at z o'clock.
J. A. Kirby of Macomb, Ill, was a
recent visitor at the chess club. He
came here for treatment at Walter Reed
Hospital. Before coming here he par
ticipated in a tournament at Dubuque,
Iowa,s where representatives were pres
ent from IA cities. He won first prize.
Some of the local players here trim
med him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
80 CELTIC GRIDMEN
AT INITIAL PRACTICE

ALEXANDRIA, September "a
squad of more than 80 candidates fol
the st. Mary's Celtics foot bali team
turned out In Baggett's Park yesterday
morning for the Green and Gold eleven'i
first drill and went through long ses-
sion under the direction of Coaches
"Rube" Hayman and Mike Goldman
who has just been signed to assist Hay
man this Fall.
Seven members Of the Alexandria Fire
Department Props teams last season
which has not reorganized this year
drilled with the Celtics, including Robert
Dave Shapiro, Billy Padgett, Benny Bag
gett and Bill Dove.
Other newcomers included Bill Wood
ley, formerly of Presbyterian College;
Jim Trout, Alexandria Fire Department
unlimiteds; Smoke" Richards, Virgins
A. c.: Pat Mcqueen, Clarendon Lions;
Stanley Dreifus, Mercury A. c., and
Jimmy Hasson, Dreadnaughts.
Dick Allen, Doug Crupper, Tony
Wood, "Hoots" Mayhugh, Carl Crockett
and George Moore Of last years Celtic
team, reported to Hayman at the
practice. A drill Is listed for tomorrow
AAoAAS 0V ssoO " NAONA1 0S 6uBSCbbC
Pat German, Virginia A. G. base bal
and foot ball manager, has sufficiently
recovered from his recent illness Il
again assume management Of the clubs
athletic teams.
bid" Edmund, Alexandra High
coach, who piloted the Maroon anC
White eleven to the State title last sea.
son, left here yesterday for his new posi-.
ton as coach at George Washington
High School at Danville, Va.
Edmund has been visiting with friend.
here since completing the Summer sea.
son as director Of the City Recreation
Department Of Danville.
Five Of the seven regulars of Alex.
andria High Schools foot ball team las
Fall will be seen in action on college ant
preparatory school gridirons this season
Paul Travers, captain and halfback
win enter Virginia Military Institute
Pete williams, end, viii play at Elmer
son Institute in Washington. F1eur.
Foster, guard, is out with william ant
Mary College freshmen. Bottles" West
tackle, Is expected to lend much strength
to Hargrave Military Acadeniy's eleven
! Bill Gallagher, quarterback, will per
form with the United States Naval Avi
alton School ut Hampton Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
WEEKEND SPORTS

By the Associated Press.
Golf.
PEBBLE BEACH. Calf. - National
Amateur crown goes to Harris W. r.
(JimmS) Johnston, who beats DR.. o.
r. Willing. Portland, Greg, dentist, 4
and In finals.
FLUSHING, N. Y.-Walter Kozak
surprises with and victory over Joe
Turnesa in metropolitan p. q. A. titular
final.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y.-Shields beats
Appel to gain third round Of national
singles championship along with Tilden,
Hunter, Doeg and other favorites.
PHILADELPHIA. - National Girls
single crown again goes to Sarah Pal
frey, Boston sensation.
KANSAS CITY.-English Wightman
Cup players make clean sweep Of
matches with picked American team.
PHILADELPHIA-V Virginia Hilleary
wins women's Middle States singles
title.
Racing.
CHANTILLY.-Amer finish one
two in Autumn Stakes for 2-year -old
fillies; Macomber's Swiss Miss wins with
Strassvurger's Ployaxa second.
BUENOS AIRES.-Cocles takes $20,-
900 Grand Premium Race.
NEW YORK.-The Nut beats crack
3-year-olds In Lawrence Realization;
Whichone victorious in Champaign
Stakes with Boojum, hopeful winner,
third.
CHICAGO.-Blackwo le-to-1 shot,
conquers Good Field In $4,000 Lincoln
Handicap.
wESTBURY, N. Y.-Sands Point
beats Greentree in national open semi
finals, ITO; Tommy Hitchcock scores
even goals.
Track.
IONDON.-C. Ellis betters worlds
record for 1000 yards run with time
Of 2:11H.
BoCHUM, Germany.-Eddie Tolan
loses to German rivals In 100-meter
and 200-meter runs; Pete" Bowen Is
injured.
WARSAW.-Nurmi bows to unknown
Pole in 3,000-meter run; wins 4-mile
event.
Swimming.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Clarence Ross,
Brooklyn, beats 81 rivals In 9-mile race.
Base Ball.
NEW YORK.-Ruth hits forty-second
homer Of year.
Stanley (Bucky) Harris
signs to manage Detroit Tigers for
another year.
Shooting.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio.-United States
small-bore rife team wins inter-
national championship for third straight
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
In CHESS CIRCLES

TN the Carlsbad tournament prizes
for the best games were awarded.
One Of these was to Nimzowich
i for his win from Bogoljubow. This
game had been landed previously
by Champion Alekhin in his cable to
the New York papers.
The champion also made extended
remarks in regard to the different
players. He paid highest praise to
Spielman, setting forth that he had
adopted modern methods and had cor
rected errors Of a sporting nature, as
we'll as conquered stage fright" He
spoke of the unevenness of Nimzowich's
playing and colorless draws in the early
part Of the tournament.
He disposed of Bogoljubow in 10
words. He refers to Capablanca's ten
dency to avoid complications, In his
fighting spirit, and wealth Of ideas, and
then comes the fly in the ointment,
but one Is compelled to note a. certain
tactical insecurity"
The modern play, according to
Champion Alekhin, invariably leads to
simplification, and with the end game
in sight. to soundness OF pawn
skeleton.
In the game which NimZowich won
from Bogoljubow it is noticed that the
latter had doubled pawns on both wings
of the board, which was the principal
source of the weakness of his game.
Concerning Capablanca's games, he
lost to Ssenlisch owing to q careless
ninth move, which cost him q piece.
In his game with Spielman he made
a careless move on his eighteenth turn,
which Spielman took immediate ad-
vantage of, and at once gained SUI
perior position, which enabled him to
win. He Is known to have made slips
in previous tournaments.
After the conclusion of his match
with Alekhin, when he lost the world
championship, he is reported by the
Associated Press to have said, Chess
has come to be too easy for good
players and unless it is made more
difficult 1t will die out"
Regarding the different styles OF play,
Morphy and Anderson we're noted for
their briIliancy and depth of combina-
tions. It is to be said, however, that
In those days the game was not played
with time clocks, and no limit was fixea
for making moves. Then came the day
of Steinitz, who played waiting game,
which might be called a Fabian style,
watching the other fellow, and taking
advantage Of any misstep made by him.
Lasker followed. He was O mathe-
matician, and noted for the accuracy
of his playing. He was brilliant at
times, but played mostly for small adj