davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Value of Youth.

eff were 10 years younger" says
many a middle aged woman, Il would
be drawing twice the salary I receive
today" Youth today has a real none
tary value. While We cannotS all be
young, we can at least be 'youthful'-
and that is pretty much the same
thing.
Older women are sometimes assigned
to routine positions of "blind-alley''
nature because they are too set in
their ways" If they adopt youthful
ways and adapt themselves readily to
new conditions and contacts they would
not suffer this handicap.
To retain physical robustness one
must exercise, and so the woman whose
bloom Of youth has fed will find golf
or tennis or any exercise that appeals
to her will give her the physical make
up of youth. Executives fear older
women will fatigue easily and the
healthy appearance Of a well condi-
toned woman will allay that fear.
Youth dresses in gay colors, age in
drab colors, and the business woman
past youth must seek becoming me-
diurn. ANY color or style that is be-
coming is youthful, because beauty is
usually associated with youth.
Ones mental side has a great deal to
do with the retention of youth. Youth
Is usually optimistic, vivacious, hopeful,
confident, resourceful and teeming with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
IOplE USED TO
| CHASE HE KIDS.


He reads of the arrivals at the Duncan
House. This recalls the desolate.
smoke laden foyer of what was once
the towns leading hosiery. The new
railroad bridge over the river brings
back those days when he and the gang
went swimming down By Fosters mill.
That's why he likes the old home pa
per. No wonder he is disappointed
when he Is unable to purchase one.
X X y
Hundreds who drove around Hams
Point last Sunday stopped to gaze upon
a palatial yacht at anchor. It may still
be there for all we know. 1t is owned
by a well known man Of great wealth.
1t is an cean-going craft and the own
er by few words can direct his skip
per to point her bow toward the Med
iterranean.
We didn't count them, but perhaps
no less than 20 men are engaged on the
boat, that one man or his family may
enjoy the luxury 1t affords.
Many an envious eye scanned the
streamlined beauty. How many con-
sidered 1t symbolic of American oppor-
tunity? Few were conscious that the
owner was once poor boy, who,
through industry and integrity. had
scaled the peak. Riding at anchor, the
yacht was the concrete manifestation of
the reward which this country offers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

energy. One may carry some of these
qualities to excess, but the woman who
views her youthful years in retrospect
knows how to temper them. Our atti-
tude toward our work counts heavily.
Often middle-aged women are in
clined to be careless about their groom
ing and few men like to work with or
near them, however efficient they may
be in their work. A few minutes of
care in ones morning toilette and
regular visits to the manicurist and
beautician will help materially.
Ones age is sometimes calculated by
ones ability to develop new interests,
to be well posted on the worlds news.
drama, literature and all things that
interest people, and make one, in turn,
more interesting.
What these various factors Of youth
What these various factors of youth
ness value should be apparent. Bust
ness ever feels the need of young
blood" 1t pays to keep ones blood"
young. Age or characteristics of age
have been traditionally regarded as in
dication of decreased efficiency and a
general impairment of faculties. We
are as old as we look, act and think.
Years play smaller part in the matter
than one may suspect. Be young be-
cause your life will be happier and
because your business career will be
more lucrative and successful. Youth
is worth every dollar you invest In pre-
serving and maintaining 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
All Sorts of Brooches and Pins
By MARY MARSHALL.

dressmaking rather than Of actual
dress.
In a recently published volume deal
ing with the love affairs Of that old
reprobate Henry VIII I came across
the interesting bit of information that
in the trousscau of Catherine Of Aragon
no less than $4,000 pins were included
Incidentally there were just two petit
coats in this royal trousseau. And that
was, Of course. before the days Of ma
chine-made pins.
Nowadays brooches and clasp pins OF
various sorts are included In the Access
SORES of most wardrobes. But they are
usually chosen for decorative effect.
The sketch gives examples Of some OF
the newest of these.
Be prepared for the next fancy dress
party. And when you go away for q
Summer holiday don't forget to take
something that will provide the basis
for an attractive costume. This weeks
help for the home dreSsmaker gives
the diagram pattern for g Spanish dam
GERS skirt and shawl drapery. If you
would like a copy with sketch of the
finished costume and directions fol-
making. please send me a stmped, self
addressed envelope and will send it to
you at once.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
My Neighbor Says:
Copyright. 1927

Do not put uncovered bottles Of
cream or milk in the refrigerator.
Milk and cream readily absorb
odors when left uncovered.
Wash milk bottles in pure water
and do not wipe them with a
dish towel. 1t is better to scald
bottles in clean water and set
them away unwiped to dry.
Potatoes are good with all
meats. With fowl they are incest
mashed. Sweet potatoes are most
appropriate with roast meat, as
also are onions, squash, cucum-
bers and asparagus. Carrots.
parsnips, greens and cabbage are
eaten with boiled meat, and corn,
beets, peas and beans are appro-
pirate with either boiled or roast
ed meat. Tomatoes are good
with every kind of meat, but
especially so with roasts. Apple
sauce with roast pork, cranberry
sauce with beef, fowl. veal and
ham. Currant jelly is most ap-
propriate with roast mutton.
Pickles are good with roast
meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

city. The average
visitor away from
home and It's re-
strictions is in a
mood for play and
often does things
that might enbar-
rass the local per-
son. Taking snap
shots in a busy
street is one Of
their favorit {
stunts.
Sunday after
noon hundreds of
motorists saw an
American woman
in vivid red jap
anese pa ia m a s
standing beneath a
~t.1~x.,, kpao rx,t,i1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
CONSTIPATION
THE CAUSE
OF BAD SKIN
Get Natural Relief With
Kellogg's ALLrBRAN

Rid yourself of constipation! The
longer it fingers, the greater the
poisons it sends through your body
- poisons which can undermine
your health and lead to many seri-
Gus diseases.
The work Of constipation shows
in the face-pimples, pasty or sallow
cheeks, dark circles. It brings head
aches. Causes spots before the eyes.
Unpleasant breath. But you can get
prompt relief and prevent it! Begin
eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN today.
After all else has failed, thou
sands have regained their health
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Be-
cause it is 1000 bran, it is 1909
effective. Part-bran products bring
only part" results.
Doctors recommend it-and
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed. Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily - chronic cases, with every
meal.
Ready-to-serve with milk or
cream. You will like its crispness
and flavor. Use it in cooking. Sprin-
kle into soups. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek. Served by hotels,
restaurants, dining cars. Sold by
all grocerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

significance. He
recalls that 1t was
in Maple street
that he punched
the town bully
once. and the very
name, Oak street,
revives memories
of a certain capti-
waiting little bru-
nette and moons
and things.
He reads that
Opie Flick, the
cop, has passed
away. He remem-
bers when Opie
used to chase the
kids and his hatred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Could you think Of an arrangement
for a nursery more ideal than that
shown in the accompanying Illustration?
The window is bit out of the ordinary
in shape and the seat beneath 1t has
been made low enough to allow a child
of falling out of the window.
Another good feature is that the win
dow seat is wide enough to provide a
resting place for an adult, for every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

The passing of the pin is, think.
one of the most worthwhile side issues
of present-day fashion tendencies. And
q very significant difference between
the mode Of dressing of to-day and that
Of 20 or 80 years ago is that with the
exception of a possible brooch or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

pulses that all of us have, but they are
more persistent and less comfortable.
There is no sharp line of demarkation.
Many ingenious explanations are Of
fered for these queer impulses. The
most popular one is that the abnormal
impulsions are due to some repressed
wish or intense fear or are the result
of poor emotional adjustment, due to
some unfortunate experience, presum-
ably in early childhood, and now for
gotten.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Out-of-State motor trucks operating
not more than 20 miles across the Dor
ders of Oregon will not be required to
purchase licenses in both States in
which operations are conducted-pro-
viding. says Oregonian. Oregons neigh
boring States accept Orcgons invitation
to reciprocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

nursery or playroom should have space
of this kind.
The ends Of the window seat have
been made into cabinets for books or
toys, or both, and further note of
attractiveness would be given by the
addition of a lamp and shade on top
of each cabinet. A bunny" or kitten
lamp with Bingham shade would be
most appropriate for this type of room,
and rose Or yellow the most pleasing
tones to select for effect and usefulness.
The curtains for this window are
bands of figured chintz and the win
dow seat is covered with denim in a
color to match the predominating shade
in the trimming.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

those who contribute energy and intel
ligence to their task.
4
The tourist and his inevitable CAM
era are familiar to the residents Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

BROOCHES OF SEED PEARLS, WITH
CARNELIAN AND ONYX FLAT
PIN FOR DRESS OR HAT, OF
GOLD, BLUE ENAMEL AND ONYX;
GOLD PIN FOR SPORTS FROCK,
WITH CUT OUT INITIALS
BROOCH WITH TINY MIRRORS
SET IN RHINESTONES AND
PEARLS.
the woman of today depends on the
services of not single pin in keeping
her clothes and accessories in place. In
fact the old-time straight tin pin SIM
ply isn't to be found in the belongings
Of some women. 1t Is an accessory of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Mr.. JOHN BRADSHAW is proud Of bis customers,
wbom be bias been serving constantly for quarter Of
century. He entered the grocery business in 1901
and since 1914 has been in bis present loeatio"
at Sr7 n Street, N. E. Telephones z54 and ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Outft No. has completed the York
road between Pine Hill and Towson;
Seminary avenue, between the York and
Falls roads; the Paper Mill road, and Is
at present treating the Hartford road,
from Joppa road to Glen Arm after
completing which it will oil Hartford
road from the end of the concrete to
Belair road and the road from Fallston
to Rutledge.
Outfit No. 2 has completed all the
oiling in Garrett County by olling the
National pike from about miles east
of Grantsville toward Frostburg for ST.
miles, and from Frostburg al miles
west. It is at present oiling some roads
in Allegany County for the county COM
missioners.
OUTFIT No. 4 has completed the North
and South Beach road, 05 mile OF the
Shadyside road. the Brandywine road,
the Livingston road and the balance or
the first application on the Broome S
Island road. 1t is at present treating
the Shadyside road, after completing
which it will oil, in order, the Mayo road
second application; Randle Station
road and the Montgomery road; David
sonville road, second application.
Outfit No. 5. in st. Marys County. Is
at present applying the second applica-
ton to the Piney Point road, after COM
pleting which 1t will oil the road from
Great Mills to Leonardtown.
Outfit No. has completed Its sched-
ule.
Outfit No. 8. In Charles County, has
completed the Waldorf Hughesville road
and miles of the Indian Head road.
1t is ut present oiling the Indian Head
road from Simmons Corner toward
La Plata, after completing which 1t will
oil the Dentsville and Shadyside roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

clutch actually doing? And what is its
exact function?
The clutch is most easily explained
by picturing 1t as two plates pressed to-
gether. One plate is attached to the
fiywheel. the other TO the shaft that
transmits power to the gears. When
the pedal is up" the clutch is en-
gagged" which means that the plates
are pressing together so as to make a
connection between the engine and the
gears. When the pedal is down TO the
floor the clutch is "disengaged," and
the plates are separated.
Thus the clutch provides not only for
coasting, but also for releasing the en-
CINE in order to make changes in the
gear combinations. OF course, clutches
are q little more complicated than the
picture I have drawn, but in principle
they are the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
HIGHWAYS REQUIRED
TO CARRY BIG LOADS
Heavy Trucks Subject Surface +,
Steady Wear and Bat
tering.

From 10 to II tons Is the limit Stats
have afixed rs the largest burden that
a loaded truck may lawfully impose
upon State highways. Usually the
greatest load that may be carried on
one rear wheel Is four tons. ACCORDING
to z. E. Duffy, highway educational
writer
Trucks loaded to the limit have little
effect on the road surface while stand
ing. But the moment the static, on
standing load, becomes Tive" load as
the vehicle moves. then the strain on
the highway is much increased. When
the truck, moving at fair rate OF speed,
strikes a slight obstruction on the road
surface, the blow dealt by O wheel MAJ
be several times the weight carried by
the wheel. For example one wheel of
truck, loaded to the legal limit, may
strike the road surface blow Of 10 tons
OF more.
With commercial traffc increasing
rapidly, and admittedly to the public
benefit, the modern road must be de-
signed not only with passenger cars,
but with the heaviest bus and truck
traffic in mind. Inferior roads, roads
of no real structural strength, cannot
be expected to carry present-day traffic
without breaking down.
| Pavements may now be built with
every expectancy that they will carry
80 OE L1OTG ySdTS-dIlQ SMOOTHLY.
| These pavementS will carry the legal
load countless time daily, year in and
| year out, with no fear of costly deteri-
| grafton.
| Recently in Chicago repairs on
| through artery compelled the detouring
of traffic on side streets, streets that
were giving good, though not excellent.
service. Within one month the pave
ments on these side streets were utterly
ruined by the heavy trafdc pounding
| over them.
This is but an instance where
| economy in road building may not be
| economy at all, but rather parsfmonious
buying.
There is no place in the transporta
| ton scheme, where trafic Is fairly
| heavy, for pavements that will not
stand up under the demands imposed
upon them by heavy vehicles, which
nowadays are TO be found in growing
numbers wherever there are halfway
decent" roads and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
DISMISS HUSBANDS SUIT.

Justice Bailey in Equity Division
has dismissed the suit for an absolute
divorce brought by Thimos j. Swiney, q
citizen of the Irish Free State, against
Mrs. Myra B. Swiney, and has granted
the wife's petition for limited divorce
from her husband on charges of cruelty
and desertion. The court awarded the
wife alimony.
Mrs. Swiney, in her petition, charged
that her husbands mother and sister
had come from Ireland for the purpose
Of breaking up their marriage and that
the husband had stated he would re-
turn to Ireland. Attorney j. Robert
Esher appeared for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

other things, q small first aid outfit
often comes in handy, and one should
have some instruction as how to use
it in case Of sickness or accident.
Sleep Is Essential.
Suficient sleep is always essential to
the best OF health, and this is especially
true on a motoring trip. Plans should
be made so that the motorists can have
fairly regular hours for retiring and
getting up, and sufficient time for ut
least eight hours uninterrupted sleep
If 1t is impossible to secure comfortable
beds. as much comfort as possible
should be sought in whatever arrange
ments are made. The matter of cloth
ing has something to do with health on
a motor trip. During the Summer the
tourists should dress as comfortably as
possible and as informally. In regard
to sleep. it Is desirable that loose n.y.
gienic night garments be worm, instead
of what is O rather common practice
especially among camping tourists, OF
sleeping In their day clothes. :,
Regularity in eating three meals vii
help to keep the motorist well. In the
diet may be included at least quart
of milk daily. substantial amount OF
vegetables and certainly a considerable
amount of fruit, preferably raw. Meats
eggs. cheese and nuts need not be
avoided, but should be consumed If
limited quantities Drinking plenty OF
water is also recommended by mos
dietetic experts.
Relax After Meals.
In addition to taking what time Is
needed for meals, 1t is in keeping with
good health maintenance to relax fol
a little while after each meal. II motor
lists on tour will proceed on their TRIP
with some sense of leisurelineSS, much
Of the strain which causes nervousness
and irritability, and consequently en-
dangers health, will be avoided. II
fact. motorists on tour need some form
of daily exercises or recreation to keeI
them physically fit, since simply riding
in the car day after day does not give
one sufficient exercise. There are plenty
of places along the route where PEG.
pie can stop for swimming, tennis
golfing and especially hiking, all OF
which will tend to make the tour more
interesting and enjoyable. as well q,
more healthy.
Not only do the occupants of an au.
tomobile on tour need to protect theil
enjoyment by conforming to the gener.
ally accepted rules of health, but the
automobile itself needs to be kept In
a healthy condition. For instance, wher
the tourists are stopping for their noon
day meal the automobile standing idly
by Is securing o rest which tends t<
keep 1t in good health. Other matter.
which need attention are well known
by most motorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
TOURISTS WARNED
TO GUARD HEALTH
Care in Diet, Sleep and Driv-
ing Urged to Help En-
joyment.
BY II. CLIFFORD BRoKAw.

Automobile Technical Adviser.
Motoring is of itself a healthy sort of
experience, since 1t takes enc outdoors
and into the open country usually.
Everything about touring Is favorable
to good health or should be- And when
on such tour it is especially impor
tant that all members of the party keep
in splendid physical condition. This
much-desired result can be readily up
set by violating various rules of health.
For instance, diet of hot dogs" Is
not especially conducive to keeping the
digestive apparatus in the best OF con-
dition. Various other questionable
things to eat are being continually
brought to the attention of the motor
ist by thousands of stands that have
been built along the highway, by people
who are interested to make little
extra money out of the touring public.
There are q number of health matters
which people going on long automobile
tours may well take into consideration.
Visit Dentist. Too.
A toothache is a bad enough expert
ence under any circumstances. 1t Is
doubly disastrous to one on an auto
mobile trip. Consequently, one should
visit a dentist before going on a long
tour, and be sure that ones teeth are
in good condition. If there appears to
be any possibility OF going into sec
Gion of the country where contagious
diseases prevail, one should certainly
secure artificial immunity by VAGINA
ton.
Inasmuch as an annual health ex-
animation is good habit to have, see
ing to this matter just proceeding O
long automobile trip is perhaps the best
time. II in spite of all precautions one
becomes Ill on an automobile trip. 1t
is important that dependable medical
advice be secured There are O few
simple medicines which it may be well
to secure before starting out. ones own
physician will undoubtedly recommend
what should be taken along. Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Coffee Highway Planned.

Construction of a coffee highway
from the city of Sac Paulo to Santos,
the countrys chief port, has just been
authorized by the Brazilian government,
DR.. Sabastiao Sampaio, consul general
for Brazil in New York, announced to-
day. Over 1t American motor trucks
will move much OF the millions of bags
OF coffee that come annually to the
IIustAd RtatAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MILADY'S MOTORING
RY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL,

A few million more smart-looEing
women whizzihg along on the road driv-
ing their own cars, and not so many
men will fall asleep at the wheel.
Laugh If you will at the woman who
said there couldn't be cylinder miss
ing because she did not hear 1t fall out,
but here's a pretty smart one to file
away for future reference.
She was taking a ride with the baby
through the narrow roadway Of very
beautiful, but very secluded, park Sud
denly, as the speed of the car dropped
to around miles an hour, disrepu-
table looking ruffian leaped to the run
ming board and grabbed the door han
die. There was no use trying to raise
the window glass or snap the door lock,
but the drivers mind was alert. Sud-
denly she released the door and stimuli
taneously stepped on the gas. Before
he knew what had happened the I'M
welcome party found himself In the
ditch.
Tires ought to roll in the same d.
rection II best mileage is to be had.
When you are having an inexperienced
helper repair tire for you see that he
mounts in on the wheel again properly
II you will put q mark on the outside
Of the tire 1t is easy enough to avoid q
mistake.
II there is O screeching as IL the tires
were grinding on the pavement when
the car is stopped suddenly, 1t is a
gentle tip that the brakes need looking
after. With four wheel braking systems
such tire sliding means that equaliza-
ton Is lacking The chances are that
one or two brakes are carrying all the
load.
Womans unique habit Of driving a
little erratically as to speed is an asset
in breaking in a new car of the modern
type. Bursts of speed actually benefit
new motors, but sustained high speeds
are very injurious.
Are you planning to learn to drive?
II So insist upon your instructor taking
you where there are no other cars and
no spectators for the first few lessons
Self consciousness is one Of the greatest
obstacles to learning the first principles
OF handling an automobile.
Every woman who drives q car knows
what happens when she tries to shift
gears without pressing the clutch pedal
down to the floor. She observes q very
great difference between the behavior
of the car when the clutch is engaged
and when 1t is disengaged. Also she is
aware that the car does not proceed
under engine power unless It is in one
Of the gears and TIE clutch pedal IL al
lowed to come "uyA" But what 10 ths