davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

I it's going to- cost you plenty, anyhow"
| Which seems all in fun until the finny
ones are weighed. Then the gentle rue
fully learns that he might as well have
gone to a market de luxe and pur-
chased his catch.
This Hollywood fish story was told me
by ''compleat angler" who caught the
limit.
cult business of matchmaking legiti-
mate stage and audible pictures in a
thoroughly business-like manner.
He's announcing to Hollywood at large
| that he wishes to begin lessons in mo-
ton picture technique from a village
authority. BY the time a selection of
the teacher has been made. young Far
ley will be convinced that never was
there subject with so many masters.
But his idea is not without sound
foundation. Paul MUM told me he
found himself getting out of the camera
eye time and time again. The gestures
of the stage we're, he said, so very much
more free and extravagant than the
circumscribed and exceedingly difficult
technique Of the camera.
The more one hears about the whole
business the flrmer grows the conviction
that success in this new art depends al
most entirely on the absorption of the
idea that it is new and separate
entity in the art world.
She-Everything they touch turns to
gold.
He-Ye-ah! I notice they've touched
their heads.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News.
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August A.
There are few pawnshops In Hollywood
For . time the village boosted that II
was one Of the only centers in the world
where loan Offices were not welcome.
Then came an uncle" directly oppo-
site one Of the swankieSt studios. Ex-
tras focked across the road at the noon
hours, for midday Is the time the extra
player transacts all his business. His
hours take him out too early in the
morning and keep him out too late at
night.
Now several of these life-giving shops
are to be found in Movieland's by streets
A glance into their windows tells a
strange tale. More typewriters and
cameras than any other things. These
possibly bring more cash, but abandon
ment Of them tells sad tale. SO many
of the aspirants to movie fame rely on
these two weapons to carry them there.
Guitars and banjos, revolvers-the
usual impedimenta discarded when the
waist line grows thin and the search
for shelter and warmth makes idle
hours an impoSsibility. Only one hip
to be seen.
This extra equipment was presumably
the last to be discarded before going
over the top Of the bad-luck trench.
Mary and Doug are off to Europe
again. When they are in Hollywood
the daily life Of this celluloid royal
family sees much entertaining of titled
visitors. Many Of them receive the i'm
petus to come here from their contacts
abroad with Doug and Mary.
A friend Of theirs tells me that they
have a great yearning for the English
countryside, and future years may see
them there for six months of the year
the remaining half year to be spent in
California, probably making pictures for
some time yet, especially II their Shakes
pearean venture meets the approval OF
their joint public.
Noah Berry has the famous paradise
trout club which Is the cause of much
enthusiasm, especially among genties
who have not made the full catch.
How many can we catch?" cries the
enthusiastic angler, anxious to give a
hint Of his proves. .
"Oh. take the limit and welcome
says Noah. Then adds nonchalantly
You may as well make it the limit, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Lipstickss

Have you ever used lipstick? If
not, don't try to acquire the habit, for
you are quite well off without 1t. But
II your lips are too pale. or if they
need an occasional touch of color for
certain costumes, then you must learn
how to use lipstick. s
irst of all, use one without much
color Lips are never deep red, or
an orange color shade. They are
use lipstick it must match the rouge
you use on your cheeks, for obviously
you could not have yellow-red lips and
blue-red checks. 1t Is safest, there
fore, to stick to rose red for all your
makeup, or the very soft, very be-
coming geranium red.
With rose or geranium red as a
basic color you need only worry about
the variations of shade. The paler
your skin and the lighter your hair.
the paler, naturally. your rouge and
lipstick will be. If you're an ash
blonde the color you put on your face
will be a faint blush pink. If you're
brunette a more vivid rose pink. The
lips always require less touching up
than you think. One trick that you
will have to learn with any sort Of
successful makeup Is that the larger
put on it, and the more heavily, you
can make it up. 1t is only the small
mouth that looks badly with lot
Of color.
No one any more attempts to con-
ceal the fact that she uses make up.
We no longer initiate nature and try
to pretend that eyelashes are as long
as they seem, or mouths as richly red
as they appear. We make up for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
those most active

JnoSe most active in bringing about
peace and to this end held innumeral
conferences with Gen. Summers and
Gen. Macarthur.
With the end Of war he entered the
field Of journalism, serving as editor,
city editor and special correspondent in
turn Of various papers on the islands.
At present he Is special Washington
correspondent Of the newspaper Ell
Debate.
It was but natural that he turn TO
the field Of politics. Step by step he
fought his way up until his election as
resident commissioner in 1928. Las:
March he was reelected for the third
time to a term that expires in 1892.
Constantly fighting for the welfare
OF the Philippines in the halls of Con-
greSs. Guevara is a familiar figure on
Capitol Hill. His friends are many.
His ability to mix with his colleagues
and acquire new friends Is one of his
greatest assets.
He has one son-25 years of age
who is a mechanical engineer in
Manila. The son was educated at Cor
nell and married an American girl, a
native Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
BY J. p. GLASS.

midable eater, although he was small
and lean and nothing seemed to add
flesh to his bones. He wrote q didactic
poem on gastronomy, every verse OF
which is said to have been a precept,
but. unfortunately, 1t was lost.
This was not the case with the cpl
curean labors of Apicius, who actually
spent millions Of dollars to crafty his
palate and the palateS of others. The
name Of this great connoisSeur became
proverb in all matters connected with
gastronomy. He was held to be a
model to follow In the pleasures of the
table.
Schools of cookery arose which hailed
him as their master. He attained an
undying fame.
After squandering the greater part of
his fortune in searching the known
world for unusual viands, Apicius took
stock of what he had left.
In our day it would amount to about
$3.50, 900.
mot enough, not enough" sighed the
epicure. II will starve."
He probably really meant that he
would not be able longer to maintain
his position as arbiter of Roman gas
tronomy.
Anyway, he killed himself.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
With Peaches.

Peach Mousse--Whip half q pint of
heavy cream, then fold into 1t one cup
full of fresh peach pulp, half a cupful
of powdered sugar and the juice Of halt
lemon. Pour into the tray of an
electric refrigerator and let it stand
In the freezing compartment for about
one and one-half hours, or until frozen
but not too hard, or pack in a mold
surrounding the mold with equal parts
of salt and ice, and leave for three
hours. Cut into squares or slice at the
table. Serve with lady fingers.
Peach Snowballs.-Cut some slices of
angel food cake into rounds. Place in
each round sliced fresh peaches which
have been sweetened to taste. Over all
put whipped cream. Serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Though most ancient Romans were
willing to pay great prices for the red
mullet Tor sea barbeD. the Emperor
Tiberius was an exception. This dainty
did not suit his robust appetite.
Once a four and half pound speci-
men of the fish was presented to him
He disdained it and sent 1t to the mar
ket to be sold.
81 will be greatly surprised II 1t is not
purchased either by Apicius or Octa-
vius,'' he said. ) '-' @s'Iss'fsss
Octavius, 1t developed, was the more
cheerful spender. The nlullet was
knocked down to him at price equiva-
lent to $500 of our money. But Octa-
vius felt it we'll worth while to pay
exorbitantly for fish the Emperor was
selling. and which Apicius, the greatest
epicure of his day, had fancied.
M. Gabius Apicius may be said tc
have begun the annals of gastronomy
It is true that Archestratps, a Greek
preceded him, but Archestratus did not
like Apicius, leave behind him a work
on gastronomy which served as an au-
thority for posterity. ~
The Greek was a friend of the son
Of Pericles. He travelled sea and land
searching for the most succulent edibles
He is credited with having been a for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT rossr,

effect. and If the effect is attractive
that's all we want. It must approx.
mate nature. but that is all. The real
fault with orange-red makeup is that
it's nothing like nature and Is not very
becoming.
Never buy cheap lipstick. It comes
of too easily and smears itself over
the skin.
Jane-I think you should stop pluck
ing the hairs between your browS since
your skin breaks out in pimples after
ward. cannot see why this should be,
especially since you apply peroxide
to the places, but you are evidently
sure this causes the trouble; and IL it
does. you had better leave the hairs
alone. Try brushing the hars Of the
brows upward, then downward, and
shape the crossed hars into an arched
line with your finger tips.
Marion-You can use almost any
simple antiseptic as gargle or douche
for the nasal passages, but you should
not depend upon this alone. Even
though you cannot afford to 60 to q
doctor just now, you should have the
needed treatment to cure you Of the
catarrh. There is no reason why you
should not have such treatment, even
though you have no money, II you were
willing to take it from any hospital.
M. M.-Iodine has helped many cases
of scalp troubles, but it Is not advisable
to use it unless directed by a scalp
specialist, because 1t might not be what
your scalp needs. Crude oil Is also bene-
there is much dandruff to be removed
at a shampoo. The oil is maSsaged into
the scalp some hours before the sham
poo to help soften the collection over
the scalp. If you care to use q good
scalp tonic and send q self-addressed,
stamped envelope for mailing, I shall be
glad to forward you good formula for
one.
D.. N.-Singeing does not affect the
roots of the hairs, so there could be no
permanent effect on the hairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Blackberry Dumping.

Pick over one quart of blackberries.
wash, then put them in saucepan with
one cupful Of water. Heat slowly to
the boiling point, boil for 1--WE minutes
then add three-fourths cupful of sugar.
MIX and sift together one cupful of
flour, half teaspoonful Of salt and
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, rub
in two tablespoonfuls Of shortening,
then add half cupful Of milk or water.
Mix to q very soft dough and drop from
a teaspoon into the boiling blackberries.
Cover closely and boil for 10 minutes
without lifting the cover. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

a medium for the transmission of elec-
tro-magnetic waves. And he found this
truth at the bottom of his we'll.
There was q beaten track to his re-
mote little station in the woods OF Mary
land during the days Of the World war.
Men high in the affairs Of state came
nightly to stand over his well and listen
to German offlcial reports of the battles
on the various fronts, Of the exploits OF
the German cruisers and Of the activity
Of the various German submarines in
the expeditions of destruction.
The greatest secrecy surrounded his
laboratory. No matter how high IN
position, no visitor was permitted to
come In uniform. They arrived and
acted as friends Of the family. No out
slider knew what was taking place over
the well.
There was not even a secret-service
guard around the laboratory. Every eff
fort was made to avid suspicion.
Throughout the conflict the United
States was enabled to carry on uninter-
rupted communications with the allied
submerged, and with battleshipS, air.
planes, etc.
DR.. Rogers laboratory is still an In
trigiing place. It Is filled with instru-
mentS with which he worked until fall
ing health forced him to quit. On the
shelves circling the walls and on the
long tables in the center of the room
are many evidences Of this modern ma
gician.
He has more than 60 inventions to
his credit which have won for him the
respect Of all scientists.
The Maryland Academy of Sciences,
of which he Is member, unanimously
nominated him for the Nobel prize In
physics In 1919. The General Assembly
Of Maryland formally extended to him
the thanks and appreciation Of q CRATE
full State. And he has countless other
tokens of appreciation from men of
high affairs.
Three years ago he had to give up
work In his beloved field of electrical
wizardry. Now he rarely enters his lab
oratory. never to do any experimental
work.
But he is keenly alive to everything
that goes on around him.
His fame he regards lightly. In his
old colonial home, set far back from the
highway, Just outside the National Capt.
tai. he may be found at any time sur
rounded by nieces and nephews OF al
He is a bachelor, but it Is his proud
boast not that he contributed one OF
the most notable inventions OF modern
times, but that:
Il nave more granocnuufen tlah
any bachelor who ever lived"
They call Pedro Guevara general
in the Philippine Islands, although the
highest rank he ever attained as a sol
dier was that Of lieutenant colonel.
But Guevara never yet has been de-
feated in fight for political ONCE. And
to the Filipino mind no less title than
general is commensurate with this
distinction.
Guevara Is the short and swarthy
man who represents the islands in the
Congress of the United States. His Of
fetal title is that of resident commits
sioner-one Of two men to hold such
positions.
A most extraordinary type Of person
Is duevara. And just the kind Of SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Macaroni with the addition of tomato
or cheese makes q good one-dish meal
when camping. To prepare, drop one
fourth cupful of macaroni in boiling
sailed water after breaking into small
pieces. Boil for rs minutes, or until
done, then drain. To the plain boiled
macaroni add half cupful Of con-
densed milk and reheat
Another way to use: In frying pan
place a tablespoonful Of fat, add a
cupful of boiled inacaroni and stir, then
add . cupful Of tomato. season. and
cook for flve minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

One mother says:
On rainy days or in vacation time
when little folks have become tired
OF the usual amusements I have my
children rip the stitching out of small
+ sugar sacks. 1 press the pieces and
| stamp on them different designs. such
as a flower, cat or dog. The children
were taught to outline these with en-
broidery thread and they did them so
nicely that I hemmed the pieces and
used them for lunch napkins and for
tray cloths under the baby's plate.
Now they make pot holders. towels
and aprons from them for Christmas
presents. allow them to select their
own colors and this gives their artistic
sense chance to develop.
|, : (Copyright, 1929
Queensland, Australia, has just re-
moved restrictions preventing promotion
of private electrical enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

gagged in fighting
Spain, A DIN ira !
Dewey sailed into
Manila Bay and
d e m oils he'd the
Spanish fleet.
Even then Cue
vara's fighting days
were not over, for
in 1899 the Fill
pinoS started in
fighting the United
States where they
left off with Spain.
Guevara COM
manded the army
OF Samucab In this
conflict and at
tanned the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
He was one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
DAILY DIET RECIPE
WATERMELON SWEET
nTr1YDYr

Sliced watermelon rind, four
pounds.
Vinegar, one cupful.
Brown sugar, one pound.
Ground cloves. mace, mixed to-
gether.
Cinnamon, allspice, one table
spoonful.
YIELDS ABOUT TWO QUARTS.
A fairly large watermelon will
yield from six to eight pounds
rind. Cut the watermelon rind
into convenient portions for
handling. Cut away all pink
pulp and green skin. Cut white
rind into thin strips. Cook IN
clear water until tender (about
one and one-half hours. Drain.
Make sirup of the brown sugar.
vinegar and tablespoonful of =
spices. Boil watermelon rind in
this till strip is thick and rind
very tender. Put in jars while
hot and seal.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes o little energy
value in the sugar used. The
brown sugar contains iron and
some lime vitamins. Can be
eaten in moderation by normal
adults Of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

THIS is a modern version of the old
proverb that truth is to be found at
the bottom of q we'll
Just bare miles from Washington,
on the outskirts of the little town of
Hyattsville, Md, stands a laboratory
now long unused. In the middle of
this laboratory is well-some so feet
deep and lined with copper.
Scarcely a half-dozen steps away Is
the home of It's owner-Dr. James
Harris Rogers, now more than 80 years
old, but still erect. energetic and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

. Among the various things that can
lend individuality to Christmas gifts
are pictures. These are mentioned so
many months before the holiday be-
; cause it is now that the opportunity
. comes to. collect pictures or to take
photographs that will be particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
BRAIN TESTS

This test depends upon some &C
quired knowledge, but the average per-
son should perform it successfully.
Below is a list of authors at the left;
books at the right. One book by each
author is given. Take a pencil and
draw a line from each author straight
to the book he wrote.
rrL.~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

In q recent month Germany sent
nearly $20,oO0,O0O worth Of products to
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

structural changes In London since
the World War cost $4o0, 00o, O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

The vital factor
is underground and
sub-sea radio COM
munication. More
simply stated, DR..
Rogers proved con-
C lusively that
water, as well as
earth and air. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

tensely interested
in cry t h in 8
around him.
It was here that
one of the most
vital factors in the
winning Of t h e
World War was
con C e ved and
brought to its frui-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

A CALENDAR ORNAMENTED WITH
A SNAPSHOT TAKEN DURING
THE SUMMER MAKES A WELL
COME CHRISTMAS REMEM-
BRANCE RECALLING MEMORIES
OF THE PLEASANTEST SORT.
interesting. It is amazing the number
of ways in which such pictures can be
used advantageously.
If snapshots are taken with the holi-
day gift idea in mind. the photographs
should not be shown beforehand. This
can be managed without difficulty If
Q little tact is exercised. For instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
MANDELL FAV0RITE,
BUT ODDS SHORTEN
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 27-Sammy Man
dell probably will enter the ring at
Chicago Stadium August 2 favored to
retain his world lightweight title, but
Tony Canzoneri, the challenger, is
gaining a great following by his work
in preparation for the battle When
the match was made Mandell became
2-to-1 choice over the former
featherweight champion, but he now
is no better than 7-to-5 favorite.
In spite of the intense heat yester-
day both principals worked hard.
Mandell did a stretch on the road and
boxed six rounds. CanZoneri also took
the road in the morning and boxed
eight rounds with his sparring mates
in the afternoon. He pleased about
TOO fans with his busy style and his
ability to sock with his right hand.
The supporting card for the attrac-
ton has been completed. Ray Miller,
Chicago lightweight, and Luis vicen-
TIM, Chilean puncher, will meet in the
1O-round semi final, with o tital shot
with the winner Of the main engage
ment as the prize.
Basil Galiano, one Of Canzoneri's
partners, will meet Andy Callahan,
Boston southpaw, In an eight-rounder
at 1875 pounds, while Kurt Prenzel,
German weltefweight, will tackle
Roxie Allen Of Boston In six-round
bout.
The program viii open with a six
rounder between Bonnie Macarthur,
Saginaw, Mich, one Of Mandell's
helpers: and Fay Eosly. West Coast
H9htWet&AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
SCHMEL|NG LOSES
HIS n. Y. LICENSE
Action Regarded as Bar to
Compromise-TWo Others
Are Punished.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Definite and
severe action was taken by the New
York State Athletic Commission at its
meeting yesterday in an endeavor to
terminate the intricate situation sur
rounding Max Schmeling and his con-
tractual disputes. Chairman James A.
Farley and Commissioner William Null
doom. acting suddenly and unexpectedly
announced that they had revoked the
boxing license issued to Schmeling and
also the managers licenses of Joe
Jacobs and Billy Mccartney.
No reason for the action was noted
by the commission except that Far
ley said 1.-The blanket revocation speaks
for itself"
Schmeling came into disfavor with
the commission as result of his re-
fusal to comply with a contract drawn
for him by his original manager, Arthur
Bulow, who signed with Humbert j.
Fugazy for a bout between Schmeling
and any boxer FugaZy might mention.
The German boxer was suspended in
this State following his fight with Pau
limo. But subsequent dealings between
Joe Jacobs, his manager by choice, and
the Madison Square Garden Corporation
caused the commission to warn the
Garden officials against negotiating with
a suspended fighter. Yesterdays action
SoAAS 90 q bO1Albo1ACil u1lo was SOIlSOL uCo
to mean that no compromise would be
made in the case of the foreign battler.
'Schmeling's only way to regain the
favor of the commission is to apply for
reinstatement, agreeing at the same
time to carry out the terms of the con-
tract Bulow signed with Fugazy.
OMAHA, July 81 (P).-Joe Jacobs,
one of Max Schmeling's managers, said
here that the mapped-out tour of his
fighter would be completed regardless
of the New York Athletic Commissions
action in barring the German heavy
weight. Jacobs sal dthat the commits
sion's ruling docs not affect us a DIT
except in New York"
1--WE can't say much until we get back
to New York and find out what it's all
weight. Jacobs said that the commits
sion," he declared. "They know why we
can't go through'with Phil Scott. Any
way, the big fight for Max will not be
held in New York. 1t will go to Chicago,
Montreal. Detroit or Jersey City,"