davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

Perhaps Sarah Bernhardt's greatest
eccentricity was her attitude toward
death. She attempted suicide, she loved
to go to funerals and to the n1orgue.
Once she became engaged to an under
takers assistant, but broke on the
affair when he would not allow her
to be present at an embalming.
She early possessed morbid inter-
est in religious mystery. AT is she
one day prayed steadily for hours.
She hung her room with religious pic
lures, some of which she had painted.
When it was proposed to marry her
off, she declared: II will marry no one.
I VIII enter a convent"
Her later life was exactly opposite
to this conception. But she was I'M
moral. rather than immoral. Perhaps
this had something to do with her
bizarre attitude toward death and re-
minders of death.
When she was % her doctors feared
her lungs were affected. They gave
her only five years to live If she did not
take a vacation from the theater and
20 to Switzerland She laughed at them
and continued to act.
An adn1irer asked her, about this
time. what he could give her as
souvenir.
send me coffin" she retorted.
He gave her an order on noted firm
of coffin makers. She had casket
built from designs she herself carefully
made. 1t was Of rosewood, with han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALIEN.

can open, nd the best way to avoid
them is to Ie guided by one who has
your best herests at heart, not your
purse solelyn mind.
It is lamAtable that women will be
duped by hhlth fads. New fads and
forms Of 'featment" spring up like
mushrooms, Rave a short life, and are
quickly replied by others. They live
until folks talize that they are inef-
fective and teleSs.
Your physian's medical journal has
a few pages each issue devoted to the
exposure Of Arious fake methods and
charlatans. Probably many q woman
Is on her W. to cure" at the mo-
ment her phSician Is reading about it
In his tourna Unless he knows of her
attendance alsuch place, he Is unable
to advise hei
Anything 4ience cannot do no Gin
stitute" can do, and II you wish to
enlist the al Of science consult with
your physicia, scientific man trained
to make sciece serve you. What good
Is health tht only continues as long
as one undgoes treatments? And
what price ealth II such treatments
undermine oe's general health? Save
your money nd save your health.
Many cattI have died as the result
of the drougf In the northern part of
Mexico this var.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
APPLY HAIR OIL WITH PALMS sfnNDs

remedied Immediately, but few drops
of warm olive oil or mineral oil applied
at night and maSsaged thoroughly into
the scalp will eventually take away that
harsh, dry look which is the ruination
of blonde hair Strong bleaches contain
ing too much soda or undiluted peroxide
or lemon juice are sure to leave the
hair in this condition, so they should
never be used. A mild bleach will not
harm the hair if used according to di-
rections, but those who are too eager for
quick results will find that 1t pays to
make haste slowly
Those who would have beautiful hair,
whatever the shade, must remember
that the first essential is good physical
health and systematic scalp massage.
If the scalp is not neglected the hair Of
a healthy person will be quite sure to
keep its lovely sheen, which Is only the
outward sign of glowing, vigorous lie
and health.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MoLL1E MERR1cK.

enough to put two and two together;
If we haven't, it's our own loss.
Later in the picture, when the hus-
band, who has received an interiocu-
tory decree of divorce, returns to his
wife's apartment, all mystery about his
entrance is solved by the fact that he
holds in his hand the great metal ring
and pass key of the porter. Yet we
are mercifully spared the encounter
with the porter, who obtained it for
him.
once again, If we don't know what a
porter's pass key is we're out Of luck
But talkies, well made, speed up the
mental processes of those who watch.
say this despite the letters written
me deploring the passing OF the ole
silent. They have not passed-the 81
lent pictures. I am convinced that
enough people remain to get 9 limited
showing of silent films If they so desire
I am doubly convinced that talkies
make for more alert audience.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News.
uaper AllianCe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Blond Beauty.

b10H0 oChuIJs
while true blond hair IS thing OF
beantv those who are blessed with
+resses of this hue often find that it Is
no easy matter to keep it in good con-
dition. For light hair demands more
attention than dark hair, and Is much
quicker to show lack OF care:
The first essential in care OF the hair
Is regular massage-not an occasional
massage, but daily. If children were
fought that scalp massage Is Just as
iAnortart as daily care of the teeth
there would be far fewer scalp ills, and
the blonde would not be so troubled by
her hairs becoming drab or faded In
appearance Daily massage brings the
blood to the scalp, and thus lnsures
proper nourishment for the hair. An
other essential is regular brushing. II
The hair could be brushed vigorously
out-of-doors or in the sunshine, 1t
would do much toward bringing out all
the lights and beauty which disappear
so quickly when hair is neglected.
The shampoo is of next Importance
and here again the blonde must be
especially careful. Fair hair should be
washed with pure white soap only.
Never rub the soap directly on the
hair: make q jelly by melting the soap
in a little water and add to this solution
a pinch Of borax. Wash in several
luke warm waters, making sure that
the hair and scalp are thoroughly
cleansed. The rinse Is very important,
also. for IL any Of the soap is left IN
the hair the latter is sure to appear
drab and nfeless. To be beautiful
blonde hair must have the lovely golden
lights which belong especially to this
type. So, after rinsing first in several
clear waters until every particle of suds
has been removed, the following special
rinse may be applied to help bring out
all the beauty Of which blonde locks are
capable: Two tablespoonful lemon
Juice, one teaspoonful tartaric acid,
two tablespoonful of peroxide, one
tablespoonful of ammonia and two
quarts of water. Apply this rinse even
ly over the hair, leave on for about 10
minutes, then rinse OF with tepid
water and dry the hair by rubbing with
a towel. If, possible, dry in the sun
light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 1S !,
N.A.NA.).-The Hamlet" is on the |
verge Of its first international revue.
It will be made in English, French,
German, Russian and Spanish and Such
names as Richard BoleslavSky, Paul
Stein and Leo BirinSki are .ound in the
long list of creators of various depart
ments.
Josiah EURO is hunting for musical
talent. He'll easily be able to find peo-
pie who sing in all these languages.
Hollywood is polyglot to the core.
The Junior Doug Fairbanks continues
the most versatile Juvenile in the col
ony. He progresses dizzily from film to
legitimate via the local theaters. AT
present he is playing in village stock
house and drawing tourists and villagers
as well.
Joan Crawford, in private life Mrs.
Fairbanks Gin case there is any one lett
who hasn't had this drummed into
them), is now a star, with the release
from grind which the new system al
lows. Four or five pictures year are
turned out, and the time between Is
free, which means, if you know any
thing at all about movies, that you can
study languages, voice culture, dancing,
fencing, eurythmics-any little thlng
you can think Of to improve your status
With the powers tnaC De.
Doug and Joan are said still to be
out of favor with Doug pere. But they
seem idyllically happy, for all that
Mrs Fairbanks accepts far more OF
life's responsibilities than the joyous
Joan ever thought of taking. Shes on
the stage with Doug, jr., when mes
rehearsing.
Her criticism counts with hinn-she
knows a thing or two about drama.
Then, If she's not working, she's there
in one of the front rows at night 10
give the performance life. She circu-
iates through the lobby during the
entr' acte, which doesn't do any harm
at all with the tourist following.
One of the cleverest little ladies' IN
movieland-Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
(nee Crawford.
We should be grateful for one thing
talkies have brought discrimination OF
a lot of useless detail.
Ina Claire's first picture opens with
a shot of a bronze plaque with PARK
avenue number on it. In the old days
we would have been subject to a SUBJ
title which would have run something
like this:
Park avenue. one of New York's
most exclusive streets, where the rents
are as high as the buildings"
When We had dutifully smiled at tnt
title writer's bromide. the camera woulc
have played all over the facade OF the
building, pulling the reluctant audi,
ence about with it. II would have
flashed into the doorway and given u
a slanting glimpse of the foyer anC
then a closeup of a huge hand press
ing the button outside the apartment
door of the heroine.
Now we have the bronze address
plaque and then cut-in into tn
drawing room of the star. Il We dom
know that Park avenue Is, this Is ON
chance to ind out. u. we. have BRAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

If the hair IS very dry apply little
white mineral oil before the shampoo
and little white brilliantine after
ward To apply, place few drops in
palms of hands, rub together and then
stroke the hair. A very little OF this
is necessary to give hair healthy,
glossy appearance.
In their attempt to keep blonde hair
from darkening many have used too
strong a bleach, with the result that
the hair has become brittle and harsh.
This unfortunate condition cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
My Neighbor Says:

Paint screens and porch furni-
ture before putting them away
for the Winter. They will then
be well dried and ready for use
when Spring comes.
To clean pongee, tussah and
novelty silks, wash them in luke
warm water and good soap. In
stead of rubbing them on q board,
scrub them with brush. Rinse
in at least three waters.
If a patient refuses to take
milk, disguise it in cream soups,
egg nogs, milk shakes and Ice
cream.
Tea should not steep over I'VE
minutes, and water used to make
tea should always be freshly
boiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

In one color. The formal black velvet
evening gown or the simple afternoon
gown of black satin crepe, used with
reverse side for trimming, Is good
example of this treatment.
The dress is made entirely of one
sort of material, in two or more shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

If you go window shopping with your
eyes wide open you will notice that the
new dresses usually fall under one of
these classifications.
Those made entirely of one material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
TAO for Fiue Gents

Now for cost. You'll be amazed to
discover that even the most elaborate
cakes save you halt the cost of baking
at home. In view of the rich ingredi-
ents used, this may seem almost
incredible, until you learn how we
reduce the retail price by purchasing
our ingredients in vast quantities.
The border vidette., 1929-08-10
RISING COOLIDGE LAKE REPLAC.
ING ANCIENT TOWN

The Apache Indians st the old
town OF San Carlos didn't mind
that the government wanted TO
build the Coolidge dam, but they
calmly ignored the pleas OF gov.
ernment agents that they move
to higher ground. The dam rose
higher. The government moved
the postoffice. store and every.
thing, lock, stock and barrel but
the Indians stayed on.
Then, suddenly, the Indians
began moving out of the bottom
lands on to higher ground. No
persuasion had been used by the
Indian agents but they we're not
surprised when told that the
signs of the stars, reptiles and
birds, faithful prophets Of the
little people of the hogans, was
pointing to rains and floods.
Suddenly Coolidge lake began
rising rapidly, three feet per
day. The water already has
reached the old road across what
lis now the lake and is rapidly
nearing San Carlos. The Indians
are now convinced that the wat.
er will continue to rise until their
old homes are covered.
They are moving calmly, al
most stolcally, to higher ground.
And just as calmly they are
waiting the completion of the
leveling, grading and ditching
of their portion of lands in the
Coolidge project. When this
work is done each will receive
10 acres for each member of the
family.-Tempe News.
The border vidette., 1929-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate OF Sarah M. Saldaman.
do. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator Of the
estate OF Sarah M. Saldamando,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator, at the
Office of Duffy and Robins, No
gales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
FRANK J. DUFFY,
Administrator of the estate OF
Sarah M. Saldamando, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this
9th day Of July. 1929. 7-27-5t
The border vidette., 1929-08-10
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Emma G. E. Noon, de

Estate of Emma G. E. Noon, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
with Will annexed of the estate of
Emma G. f. Noon, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins.
traitor at the law office of Noon &
Noon. Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business OF said estate, in the
county OF Santa Cruz, State OF Ari-
ZOna.
ADOLPHUs H. Noon,
Administrator with the Will an
nexed of the estate OF Emma G. K.
Noon, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, this 18th day
of July, 1929. 7-13 st
The border vidette., 1929-08-10
wHo AIDS THE cRiM,NALsq

All honest % we'll 90 dishon.
est men know that the machinery
OF law enforcement is defective
and out of date, says the Satur.
day Evening Post in an editorial
on crime. Here is q problem not
in politics or academic theory or
dialectics. but in practical organ.
ization, which is supposed to be
just the field in which the typi
cal American citizen is best.
TT is the job and conditions
which surround the job that need
attention. If as q people we are
incapable of improving the judi
cial and jury systems. of doing
away with frivolous appeals,
lessening the grant of continu.
ances, expediting trials. simpli.
flying indictments, and making
the other necessary improve
ments in the actual technic Of the
Job, then we have lost the art of
self government.
"The people may have become
more lawless or they may not;
that is q moot point. In any
case, respect for law will not be
established by rhetoric. Why
not concentrate 6rst on what
everybody knows is inadquate
and outWorn, the institutional
machinery for doing the job?"
Expressed in . nutshell. what
we need is less laws and better
enforcement, more rationalism
and less emotion ia tie handling
of crime. More laws restricting
the lawabiding on the theory
that the criminal will thereby be
curbed, merely encourage crime
and increase law breaking The
Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1929-08-10
STOP II NOW

Discussing The automobile &C.
cident problem. the Jacksonville,
Florida, Times Union recently
eaid. In advocating liability legis.
lAAion on ahe order Of the New
York plan: Is 10 very evident
that many persons are permitted
% operate motor vehicles on
streets and highways when there
10 no justification whatever for
such permission to be granted or
10 be enjoyed. irresponsible
persons are the most numerous
causers Of accidents, fatal and
otherwise.
THE very responsibility, a.
in the matter OF paying for dam
ages that result from their reck
lessness, ought to be sufficient
to bar certain motor car drivers
from using the public streets
and highways. They are irres
ponsible, financially, frequently
not owning the car or vehicle
they operate in public. They
laugh when damages, to be paid
by them, are mentioned.
They should be made to un.
derstand that they must pay for
such accidents as they cause. II
they cannot be made to under
stand this by education, then the
teaching should be by way Of
drastic law, energetically and
effectively applied.
This entire matter Of acci.
dents due to the use of motor.
driven vehicles needs more seri-
ous attention than As yet has
been given to it. Otherwise the
slaughter of innocent people will
90 on and increase in numbers.
The general demand should be-:
Stop it now"
The border vidette., 1929-08-10
90 you REMEMBER NO0ALEs 80
YEARS AGo-AUG. II. 1899?

1.-THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Jesse r. Grant went south to
his mine In Sonora last Satur.
day morning.
Water, water everywhere, to
she great delight Of the rancher
and cattleman.
Col. Vim. Breckenridge Of the
s.. P. came down from Tucson
Thursday morning on business
for his company.
Mr.. John Maloney, the Oro
Blanco mine operator, came in
from his property the forepart
OF the week on business.
Editor Mills, of the Phoenix
Enterprise, after a week spent in
the border city in the interest of
his paper, returned to the capital
city Monday.
Allen T. Bird OF the Oasis, who
went south to report the Yaqui
trouble for the Globe Democrat
returned to Nogales last Sunday
on the late train.
A. M. Conard. manager OF the
Nogales Bottling Works. 10 busy
these days disposing OF 3 car OF
bran new Lemp's beer just re.
ceived from st. Louis.
After q pleasant visit in No
gales, where be has 9 host Of
warm friends, Fred Heyne re-
turned to his Rucker Canyon
ranch the forepart Of the week.
The recent heavy rains have
been beneficial to Nogales in that
the high water has cleaned the
town arroyo and removed the
trash thrown there since the.last
heavy rain.
Ed. Titcomb was q passenger
on yesterday mornings train
from the north. During MIR. Tit
combs abaence Harry Williams
has been the. business end of
Roy & Titcomb.
Assessor Began of Pima coun.
", was in the. city this week
from Tucson. Mr.. Began has
many friends and acquaintances
In Nogales who are always glad
TO see him whether be is on poll.
tical business or otherwise.
O. X. Franklin, the mining
man. came in from Washington
Camp Sunday and spent several
days in the city on business. Mr..
Franklin says the big district out
there is booming, the mill at
Prideso OF the West is being push.
cd tocompletion and things gen.
orally are looking up.
The border vidette., 1929-08-10

Forest A. Smith, accountant
and assayer at the 3-R mine, was
q business visitor in Nogales
few hours Thursday. AS re
suit our fine cabinet of mineral
specimens is enhanced in beauty
and value by the addition of two
handsome copper ore specimens.
Thanks Forest.
The border vidette., 1929-08-10

Alex Carpena, pioneer local
haberdasher, has been spending
the week in Nogales from Los
Angeles. He will return to the
coast city next week to join bis
family. Mr.. Carpena denies the
report that Adolfo Bay, former
governor of Sonora, had pur.
chased his store ia Morley Ave.
The border vidette., 1929-08-10
SCHMIDT AND HITCHCOCK WIN
PAVING. CONTRACT
Wednesdays Herald)

\WeOucSUdy h0E6lu|
Work on the paving OF the
third district will be started i'm
mediately it was announced this
morning as the result of award
ing the paving contract last
night by the city council to
Schmidt and Hitchcock, Phoe
nix contractors, who have done
all the city paving work so far.
The contract was let on bid
OF $73,645 for I've and-a-hali-
inch thick Warrenite bithulithic
asphalt throughout the district.
which comprises all Of Grand
and Morley avenues north to
Banks bridge and certain ad.
iacent portions of Wsyside drive,
Cardwell and Ellis streets and
Potrero avenue.
Awarding Of the contract came
after City Attorney James Rob
ins notified the council that q
petition Of property owners re
presenting 3 majority Of the
frontage in the district had re-
quested that Warrenite bithuli
thic be used which automatically
barred the council from consider
ing the lower bid of the Hazard
Construction company Of San
Diego.
Councilman o. A. Smith made
an effort1to have the council con.
slider the Hazard bid, basing his
contention on the fact that
charges of Misrepresentation on
the part of circulators of the
Warrenite petition had been made
and that q number of persons,
sufficient to bring the required
frontage below the majority. had
asked to have their names with.
drawn from the Warrenite peti
ton but were prevented from
doing so on account OF the Is.
day time limit. he WAS support
ed In this contention by Council.
man Joseph E. Wise, who at the
same time publicly announced.
that he had never signed the
Warrenite petition and therefore
did not withdraw his name as
published yesterday.
La the vote on awarding the
contract to Schmidt and Hitch
cock, Smith refrained from vot
ing while Wise voted no.
The question Of how thick the
paving should be, brought on
more debate, three members of
the council holding out for five
and half inch paving throughout
the district as recommended by
City Engineer George Cowdery
while three others. Wise, w. J.
Phillips and Joseph Karam, hold.
ing out for five and half inch
paving in Grand aud Morley
avenues and four inch paving on
the other streets of the district
which would cost 1922 81 less
than the heavier type. The vote
being tied, Mayor Harry ]. Karns
cast ! vote for the heavier paw.
ing.
Councilman Wise then request
ed and WAS accorded the pri
vilege Of Offering the formal re.
solution ordering the work done.
Last nights meeting Of the
council was q recess from the
previous night when apparent
discrepancies In the Warrenite
petition forced . re-checking by
the city attorney and engineer.
The border vidette., 1929-08-10

Clarence Satterfeld. owner of
valuable city residential prop
erty, has returned to Nogales
from his former home in the
state of Oklahoma.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Rooney Co. Specializing
 On Gas Heating System

Everett M. Fenner who has been associated with heating corporations in Rhode Island and elsewhere for several years, has been placed in charge of the local office of F. J. Rooney Company. in the Commercial Trust building. MT. Fenner, heat ing engineer, will give personal at- tention to all New Britain work. The company will specialize in the installation of gas fired heating sys- tems, a field in which its position has been recognized by the Ameri- can Gas Products Co. by appoint ment as preferred agents for the Ideal gas boiler and warm air fur naces. While specializing in gas heating, the concern also engages in all other types of heating installa- lions. and is prepared 10 handle work in residences. factories, office buildings. schools garages, etc, in- stalling and servicing all types of plants.
 An attractive feature 10 be in augurated the winter months is A. hour service in responding 10 calls for repairs and reconditioning. engineering and repair service being made available for clients upon short notice. This is service that is new to New Britain.-advt.