davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-01
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Music at the Movies.

The fiattest thing in the world would
be the silent drama" if there were no
musical accompaniment to the unrolling
of the film. The music saves the screen
from death.
Here's the idea, folks. The human
brain is so organized that the "see"
part of it works better when the "hear"
part is in operation at the same time
You can see a sign better and read what
II saws when the band is playing.
Now YOU can begin to realize the
Importance of music at the movies ana
the saXophone at the screen. It's all LOT
the sake of the eyes.
If YOU want to draw a little lesson
from this business of the brain, you can
see that cooperation is one of the great
things in human life You are supposed
to cooperate with other people, but you
ought to cooperate with yourself, eye
with ear, hand with foot, and one part
of the bean with the other. :.
There are lots of people who don't
get along we'll with themselves because
they don't realize that they have 10
make one part of their selves INK up
with another. Even a sausage knows
-. u, S.. .a.=e plan Of linking part
~. yarc tnat makes Tor success. Take
the great artist who paints, and youll
find that he does something with poetry
too. Take the successful man OF
affairs. and you'll see that he has other
lines of activity besides the main one.
If Uncle Henry Ford did nothing but
make that lii car he'd not be the WOW
of a success that he is now. Mercy He
must have 12-cylinder brain with all
the cylinders going at the same time.
How about you? You are doing your
stunt daily in the store, bank, ONCE,
factory. kitchen. You are not getting
there with both feet maybe. Wen, that
may be because you're not using both
feet. You are hopping on one when
you ought to be running on two. Think
of yourself as q centipede and you'll get
along better.
You have a Vocation-try to hitch up
with an avocation. You are working
one part of your BRAIN but there are
0thers-other parts that are just itching
to cooperate. Try hOme-study course
You NAV not want to change your voca-
ton. but the study will help you to per
I'D in the line of work you are doing.
Get into some sort of social activity
for the very fact that you are working
more than one line will be help to
your main interest. Why do we always
go to a busy person when we want
Somebody to act on committee or dc
some special work? We don't go tc
people who have nothing else to do.
It's just this principle of co-opera.
ton, for the man or woman who Is
already busy can just as easily gel
buster. And so l say, "Co-operatc"
assume that you're already busy a.
something. You must operate before
you can cooperate.
! Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Success Tor the Coming Year
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

dollars and cents. The division of an
income is thus more or less flexible
and not adamant, as in the detailed
budget system.
Since the. happiness of home must
Of necessity be more or less involved
with finances, to clear the way of
troubles by some scheme of adjust
mcnts promotes enjoyment. The real
iaation of happy New Year is fur
thcred.
1t is mistake for any home to put
the business side first. 1t is one factor
in comfort, but there is another that
looms far bigger Many family has
successfully weathered monetary re-
verses without impairing true happiness
when real affection and love were the
foundations When the home maker
LAYS her plans we'll. as suggested, she
averts one type of difficulties, and thus
prcSperS happiness throughout the year.
tC0pyrieht, 1929
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Happy NV Year!"--the first words
that greet the ear this morning They
express a genuine and universal wish.
The spirit of happiness is abroad, and
each person wants to share his own
hopes with all those he comes in cen
tact with
Even when the words are spoken
lightly they are CHEEKY to heal and
have back of them a Joyous significance.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Pineapple Mint Sauce.

Drain one cupful of crushed pineapple
and put through a food chopper unless
it is in very small pieces. Pack into a
cup, adding enough of the sirup to fill
the cup. Put one cupful of sugar with
it in a saucepan and color a brilliant
green. Add three-fourths cupful of
water and simmer for 10 minutes and
cool. then add six drops of oil of pep
permint and chill This makes almost
one pint and it may be kept Cor some
time in cool place. Serve on ice
cream Or use to flavor ginger ale or
lemonade.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
One mother saws.

One mother says:
Competition is the spice of life" Is
one Of my notices which used IN
raizirg my three children. In order that
there may be more incentive for better
handwork at school I purchased three
cheap but neat picture frames, the size
of school drawing paper. These we
hung in the nursery. On Saturday we
select the best piece of work from each
childs weekly collection, and that re-
mains in the frame until the following
Saturday. This has proven a source OF
inspiration for better work.
downright 1921
Evening star., 1929-01-01

There is no apparent famine for
Americas feathered caked songsters.
A recent shipment from the Orient
carried SIS tons OF hirdseea on board.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

a g@n' s so @ that s me en s % 'H %
sad @ sss. s nsss a1a % its % on sao the outward
% 6o ssa ts tn, Just % so s s s % up @ "" h
look st NS she @
her clothes must lovely and vomanly
na M .E @ s 1
Sloppy w wmn an Having
charm % M ma s 90 @ Hs Hs sna 1ns n n S charm and :! @ % she
o c 2yT 1yT Sgns sse naS ssSs a sn no % and
She s f saG ' and % @ ss ;5@9''ss3 s
SP1 %o6es sD nave 'N'
N x % m a So s sd has wbo sn
a. s the seos @ s S s n % ns % The @ ss has ssy m
who % @ s t. sh " 3 % nd msw os s e her ps4bss
Decaus'
% e;
a men. DOROTHY
DEAR which
1 s
appeal @E
e 5 M % 9 % me my H " ons s M % % s The % S 9 5 @ % Se'
a 9 marry =" m these 5 Re tive psfS 3 Wnh n bee M am
advise q @ n w @ n M E sr vns m and Woman sGd @
ha-measures N w." ON '"'' 40 ' r'N' '' "'i~ u
y'S n ssn 2y' s:'s ?a s. KS aa Sa
always ou trying her viii haSe the pepea ass
@ % Of pas w" be yo On" danger OF your
is in because you will be laying
there is woman behind the door Of every mans success If there is she
trying please "'" 0' ne Nn'
to appreciate
husbands have worked them with
indifference OF these that
will y9 ea s s e D shG 2 1 s ss
vanity and
wounded Nothing
devotion OF
a too-weet pudding for which no = r
Dumb will kill
will feel that in please
wife who doesn't want anything but -
Even at % there rush about
you find the right one? DOROTHY DIX
DEAR MISS love with
than Do think that difference
par TO our happiness we married. Do think that would
chance OF getting along being
on married? A LONELY W1DOwER
negligible and not to be considered gone
all nens and purposes as old a of 81.
women age so much rapidly than
suitable there at all
always his wife herself counting her
oes and being tortured beauty
his eyes from straying to the fappers [
married before will not keen
you from being happy together
mcnn wings of young love- but escape the
Widows matrimonv
leaves them wise disciplined marriages are
povebaly happy , ~ DOROTHY Dix
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Evening star., 1929-01-01
To Be Continued.

Chemical action of two powders that
are mixed with water cool the contents
Of new iceless beverage shakers and
massage cones.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Y TVONNE woke the next morning
" with her pulse bounding. To-
day, Richard. her own husband
was coming to see her. And he
Of lhnnt1, chn Ii ,,.if,
Evening star., 1929-01-01

is
and visible
Evening star., 1929-01-01
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
What Constitutes Feminine Charm ?-Shall
Young Man Marry the Girl He Loves or the
Girl Who Loves Him?

DEAR about girls possessing feminine
~ What feminine what docs it consist? Can 1t be
uired?
Evening star., 1929-01-01


dainty
her clothes must be soft and
Evening star., 1929-01-01
ONE M AN s
WIFE
BY
BARBARA
WEBB

!: Copyright 1925 By LEDGER s- s,a - /
++E+E+++s
Evening star., 1929-01-01
INSTALLMENT XIV.

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1929-01-01

throws all of feminine charm when she puts
herself Nor
any slovenly and sloppy having feminine charm
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Copyright, 1880

81. Feed.
So. Inclined.
55. Annoy.
So. Fat.
SO. Trim
81. Repository.
62. Verge.
63 Festive.
"a. Rigid.
65. TareS.
G6. Casks.
67. Exploit.
Down.
I. Cast a spell over.
2. Twisted cord.
3. Mountains.
a. AairS.
| 6. Fall back.
Z. Moose.
s. Implements.
| 10. Puts on the calendc~.
| IL. Engaged.
I r. Each Of all.
l3. Waves.
IS. Shrill horns.
II. Caught.
23 Make lace.
IS. Abode.
81. Postpone.
%. Spread.
80. Allowance for weight.
81. Marked the time of year.
SO. Gratuitous.
"a. A fuel
Sc. Yielded.
81. EXc2Vate.
So Curves.
90. Time of day.
Il Hated
43. Ship.
| ~ Upright.
IS Minded.
II. Pinch.
48. OpeA space in woods
40 Big.
SO. Steal.
50. Covctousness.
So. Killed.
54. Strong wind.
Sc. Harmonize.
ST. Irish.
60 Label.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Across.
I. Stuff.
5. Soften.
g. Remains.
Il. Pits.
16. Profit.
13. Active.
10. Devote.
90. Crude person.
81. Space.
%. Have recourse.
"a. Smears thickly.
26 Numb
%. Ninble
%. Limited.
30. Dance step.
"a. Studies.
IS. Small surface.
81. Damage.
49, Sheep
30 Measured.
Al Calsmitous.
42. Insect
43. Wearied.
"A From here.
as. Crag
as. Means
46. Gathers.
Evening star., 1929-01-01


rude who cutting and things who oudouted and quarrel
be described charm
Evening star., 1929-01-01

s dsiuoned femnn
No woman who can hight her weight in wildcats and who aggres
the best calls all
thinks all old people should be the sene has
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Cherry Gelatin.

(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1929-01-01

The girl who has feminine sympathetic
must be kind all She must be
something
ou want to tell her your
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

importance to Tooweemha. vt at times its streets resemble thoss of . small American county seat on court days. for 1t II hers that the rural folks come for amusement. but. finally settle on the street cor ners and in the shops talking sheep grapes, wheat wool and corn.
 Gold, Copper, Opals and Sapphfres
 "While Queensland ii not . Jo- hannesburg, Mount Morgan. near the Pacific coast. has produced more than 31:5.o00,000 worth of gold.
 "Rockhampton. city of 10000 inhabitants. owes its existence to the gold mines. A bustling town today, it was formerly known as the City of Three Ss'-sin, sweat and sorrow. The sweat portion, of the name ts derived from the torrid climate of the city. It lies 50 miles from the sea coast and is shielded from the sea breezs by high ridge. Large gold mines are also to be found near Townsville. a seaport about midway of the Queensland coast. Altogether the state has produced more than 8 half billion dollars worth of the precious metal. Copper and lead now are important mineral products of the gold mining region. 1 Tin IS mined on Cape York Penin- suia.
 "In western Queensland, the trav- eler passes through cultivated areas, larger than entire states in the Unit ed States, which were once arid. There are also portions which man has not exploited. Rain here is sell dom seen but artasian wells are brought in by drilling. Western Queensland iA the land of tho Aus tralian opals. These gems which are valuable on gem markets of the world are found in diggings from inches to thirty feet deep. About 200 miles from Northampton, the Anakie gem fields produce about s10o,000 worth of sapphires year.
 "Queensland's drawback. accord ing to Queenslanders, is its small population which is slightly less than that of Boston. Massachusetts. More than a third of the inhabitants of the state live in Brisbane. capital
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
RICH SOUTHERN COUNTRY
Land Is Fertile and Minerals
 ' Exist in Quantity

Washington. D. C.. May i7,-Chil- dren six years old recently tugged at parental apron strings in western Queensland, Australia, when the roofs of their homes resounded with the tattoo of the first rain they had ever seen or heard.
 "Queensland il not an arid desert. as the report would indicate" says a bulletin from the Washington, D. c. headquarters of the National Geographical Society.
 Big Enough to AccOmniOdate Many
 Climates
 "Queenelanders, nearly all of whom are boosters of their state, if twitted about the report, would counter with a boast that Queens land is large enough to accommo- date many different climates. The state occupies the northeastern cor ner of Australia, including the Cape York Peninsula, the tip end of which is the northernmost point on the continent. This tip is but 750 miles south of the Equator.
 Maine, the northeastern corner of the United States, could be swal- lowed up within tho borders sf Queensland twenty times and then there would be room enough for a Rhode Island or two. If the tip of the Cape York Peninsula were placed on the northern tip of the Michigan Peninsula, Queeniend'l southern border would lie in the Gulf of Mexico in about the same latitude as Tampa. Florida. And at it's widest part, the Australian state spreads across as many miles as the distance between Washington and
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

more than Japan-end she maAe several tours there. They thenasslves love entertainment and novelty. think an American type q shew VII arouse their curiosity sufficiently to keep the box office busy. And cer- tainly the English and Americans in this part of the worlA. and the tourists would support 1t It VII means nothing to the poor class, for they would never have the money for the admission, small as it will have to be-"
 T have acquired the Japanese rights to Hold Everything the show I'm in. and l have interested some Japanese men here. including my father, in my plan to put it on. with American stage settings. dan cing and costumes. in the larger cities.
 Poet Translated the Script
 'The lyrics already have been translated into Japanese by a Jap- anese poet who is over here. and would have to take over only a technical director and a musical di- rector and the costumes. I will put on the show and teach the routine myself. If this venture is successful, we have other productions in mind" :"
 Getting Japanese chorus girls would be the real problem. she ad- mitted, and she would need twelve.
 There is no such person there now" she laughed. There are dam cers-in fact, nearly all Japanese girls can dance but they dance from the waist up--they don't know what it is to use their feet. Teaching them American steps will be most anus ing"
 Miss Sato was born and educated in this country. Her father, a Jap anese art dealer in New York. has taken her back to his native coun- try many times for her vacations.
 She Often Visits Japan Miss Sato always emphasizes her oriental features with her stage makeup. and dresses in delight ful combination of east and west at- tire.
 T don't care nothing for antiques, fades, prints-or any of the things 1 have been surrounded with all my life and which are no novelty to me. If had my way. would fill a house with books, mostly Russian and French authors l like James Joyce. Proust and de Goncourt. Housekeep- ing, don't like and cooking inter- ests me not at all. I'm 24. but don't want to get married for long time yet" .~
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

" Hveepsasna, Maaca Mas mace 1x- mous by the landing there of the Southern Cross transpacific flyers. Lying on both banks of the Bris- bane river. the capital city. in many respectA resembles . thriving Amer ican port. with its busy docks lin- ing tho water front and with mod ern tall buildings along clean, bustling streets in the background. Al Queensland increases in popula- tion. Brisbane, now the largest city in the state, bids fair to rise above its rank as the fourth largest city on the continent"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
b. NoinsA Iowa, aa ths Fow aies.
 Whito Man's Counfry

b. Noines Iowa, aa tbs crow flies.
 White Naa's Country
 Tropical fruits thrive in the northern portion ef the state. Ba- nanas are 70 abundant that the state has been called tho Banana State. Not to be outdone by the fruit pro- ducers, the sugar cane planters along the coast increased their sugar production in tho past half century so that 95 per cent of Australia's sugar comes from Queensland. and it's has become tho se-called sugar bowl of the continent.
 ''The traveller can ride for miles oven roads between thickly planted fields of cane. 70 high that only the sight of . sugar min breaks the monotony. and now and then the si- lence of the vast area is broken by the chug of donkey engines which haul the cane from fields to millA Vast cotton yields here and there in the northern part of the state are not unlike those of America. but they are worked by white laborers. Years ago. white Australians decid- ed that they wanted the continent to be a white mans country, 70 they sent the South Sea Island laborers back to their native homes.
 Darling Downs Is . Farmers Paradise
 'Listen to Queenslander of the Darling Downs. in southern Queens land, and he will nearly convince you that he lives in one of the worlds finest agricultural districts. Here are four million acres of rich soil where seeds are merely sown and Nature produces enormous crops without the use of. fertilizer. This region was opened up less than . century ago. Today 1t is an endless panorama of orchards. cattle ranches and farms. Corn. wheat and alfalfa, krow abundantly. On some portions of the Downs, nine crops of alfalf have been harvested in sin gle year.
 ;. ..Ioowoomba, the capital of the Downs, reflects the prosperity of the district in its fine buildings and residences set in garden-spotted lawns. There is an air of wealth and
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

body, her kimonos and her obvious oriental lineage, she is American in spirit. Nimble as her feet are, her mind is even more 70. She plans to carry tho American musical comedy to Japan.
 Now, under the popular American conception of what the, Oriental. con- siAers' good moral entertainment. it k difficult to imagine Broadway musical show full of bare-iegged Cuties gyrating to Tin Pan Alley tunes and showering fast American wise- cracks on an audience of un- emotional Japanese.
 They Like the Chariest0a : But. our idea of Nippon is all .Erong. why. in the last few years, 4ass music has become very popular 3n Jspan," Miss sato declared. My .srisnds there say they think the Charleston is a. most fascinating dance. There are biz cbbarets and night clubs in the Orient. and when we caa't find enough musicians in Japan, -we get them from the Eng fish settlements in China
 :, T know my people will like mu- sical comedy. The costumes are. very decorative and I'll zee that the girls arc fairly well. covered. Nudity would shock . Japanese audience not morally. mind you but they would consider it inappropriate and in very bad taste.
 Japan is fast getting around to the Occidental viewpoint, but it is not yet ready for the Follies Bergere type of entertainment"
 She'u Be "Vistttng Artist
 Miss Sato admits that no oriental woman would think of such an en- terprise as she has in mind.
 If l were . Japanese girl, living in Japan, l would have no oppor- tunity, or receive no encouragement to put myself before the public thi. way. But going over from this coun. try. and coming as an established dancer, they will accept me as ar artist rather than a native daughter
 They are used to women dancer, no country ever adored Pavlowa
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
PARKING SPACE FOUND

Fall River, Mass, May 17 (UP)- After parking his automobile on a street here. 8 New York travelling salesman was hastily summoned back to his home office. Subse- quently he went to Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Rich mond. Va. Thirty days from the time he parked his car, he returned to find it safe and untagged.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
CHoRINE. : l:
 WILL BE PRODUCfR
MI iltiodls Hnied Cmdy }. h j,pn-Nudlty B,nla

New York. May 17.-This year. Ruth Sato is . danceA but next year She will be . producer-if her plans smaterialise-not on Broadway, but In tho land of the cherry blossoma :. Ghe is the only Japanese chorus kirl on Broadway. but in spite Of her slant eyes, her slight, narrow
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
WILL HONOR AMERICAN POLE

Rowno. Poland. May IT. 6-A monument to the American Poles who were killed in the Polish- Bol- shevik war of 191s-1920 is to be erected here and dedic1ted this sum- mer when Americans are expected to visit Poland in connection with the Poznan exposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24
st. Joseph Wins
Three Ball Games

St. JoSeph's Academy baseball
team added three victories to their
credit this past week by close scores
and good games.
Friday the Hounds or the Acad-
envy played a picked team OF the
local schools. winning 8 to 7. II
was o nip and tuck battle all the
way. the Hounds finally winning.
- the afternoon che first team
OF the Scnoci played the faculty.
FIR the .irst time IN many years
The faculty had 20 bow TO the all
ccnquering Hounds 10 the tune OF
II 70 Y. This was the first OF a
three-gaTne series that viii be play
ed between the same teams.
Saturday the Hounds met their
weekly opponents. the Red Owls, on
the Academy grounds. II was an
other victory for the BOUNDS By the
close score Of 8 TO Z.
Raul Salas. twirler for the sec
ond team Of the Hounds. did cred
table work for his mates holding
The opponents In hand Throughout
the game. ard TIC especially good
In the pirrheA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24
BOXING WAR
/. said FADING
Loughran-W Walker Tilt
Moved Up to Mar.
Is At Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 23zCP-The
flare up in Chicag0'S threatened
boxing war faded out tonight with
the announcement that the Tom
my Loughran-Mickey Walker light
heavyweight championship bout
opening the new 100000 Chicago
stadium, had been set back from
March Is TO March 20.
Decision to switch the date was
made because the new stadium VIII
not be completed until March Is,
Paddy Harmon, president OF the
Chicago stadium said. The change
alleviates the strained situation be-
tween Harmon and Promoter Jim
Mullen, who has Tom Heeney, the
New Zealand heavyweight. and Otto
Won Porat Of Chicago matched for
March II.
Only n difficulty in the threat
ened boxing war is left. That Is
the claim Of Promoter Mique Malloy
that he holds an option on Lough-
rams services In Chicago. Walker,
too, must post $4,000 with the uli-
nois State Athletic commission 10
guarantee he will defend his mid
dleweight crown against Ace Hud-
kins at Las Vegas, Nevada. next
July. but this matter Is expected TO
be adjusted without much difficulty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24
School Tourney
Won By Pirates

The basketball tournament anonr
the different grades Of the hizf,
school. under Miss Valenta. coach
which has been going on among the
iris Tor the past two weeks. came "a
= close Thursday OF last week.
There were twelve teams which
competed in the tournament. and
were designated as follows:
GreyhoundS. BULLDOGS. WaspS. Vel
lovjackets Pirates( Wildcats Lions.
Tigers. Blsckbirds. Robins. Grass
honDe-S. Partners.
The Pirates and Wildcats battled
their wav to the finals. and the
Pirates defeated the Wildcats. 8 10
A.
n this game. which vas plaved
Thursday afternoon, the following
PLAYERS took part:
Pirates: Forwards, Victoria Maza.
Rachel Pena. centers: Henrietta
Tamava. Della Longoria: guards.
Eva Cara. Maria Crixell.
Wildcats: Forwards. Judith Ster-
snan. Topsy Evans. centers. Josenh-
nc R-muey. Lena Goodwin. guards.
Harriet KoTaiSh. Bertha Ems.