davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MOVIES
AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MoLLIE aHERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. April &c.
Every one in the world has some senti-
mental moment Look in the treasure
box of the most forbidding old maid
and you'll find a rose or a dance pro-
gram or a letter of the high-voltage
variety.
Movie folk have their moments. but
their sentiments run along a slightly
different line. Mostly these are con-
nected with work, and invariably stars
save something of the role which
brought them fame.
No money coined could buy those
first diversified, out-turned shoes with
which Charlie Chaplin developed the
characterization that put him in his
high place.
When Nancy Carroll was playing in
that Irish-Yiddish comedy which has
maddened most of the world into going
to see it she had Sprig of shamrock
Anne Nichols gave her. She carries 1t
on the set whenever she begins new
role. 1t has gone, beyond sentiment
and into the realm of luck.
The luck of Lupe velez lies in the
little pair of castanets she clicked that
first night in Mexico City when fame
was Just beyond the curtain. She
clutched them tightly, for her fingers
were trembling so with fear that she
could scarcely make them click.
Emil Jannings' favorite souvenir OF
his career is a battered old hat which
he has worn in so many Of his char
acterizations. Not only has 1t con-
tributed to his forlorn and pathetic
appearance but it brings good luck, he
says.
Clara Bow loves the dress she was
wearing in the picture which won her
prize in beauty contest. That prize
took her to Hollywood. And those were
the days when a beauty prize winner
had a chance. Now they get here and
sometimes never see the inside OF a
studio.
Wallace Beery'S screen debut was in
the role of a Swedish houSemaid. He
hangs on to that old calico dress as
though it were priceless fabric. 1t
started him on the road which led to
fame and high finance.
Janet Gaynor always wears the little
shoes which were on her feet when she
played the role that made her famous
little Diane of the Paris cutters.
Some time in each picture those
shapeless, little shabby shoes are
trotted out. Now and again Janet gets
role which calls for picturesque rags,
and then she is utterly happy. There
is no medium to movie Either Paris
rampant or beauty in rags. Everything
in between is trying to the star.
Esther Ralston hasn't any Hollywood
souvenir Her good luck is tiny pair
of pink tights. She wore them when
she was 5 and an aerial artist.
Producers have another slant on thu S
thing. They don't want no remember
the old days. There isn't any first
iron ever pressed with" or 'the apr n
I took off when my hole-in-the-wall
cinema began to pay $500 day" No
abandoned dinner pals are tucked away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Stuffed Rolled FiIIets.

Small fillets. IL pounds, bread
crumbs, q cup; minced parsley,
l tablespoonful; grated onion, l
tablespoonful; salt, ! teaspoonful;
tomato juice, l cupful; Worces-
tershire, / tablespoonful; olives, 5.
Serves Portions.
Make a dressing of the bread
crumbs, parsley, onion and salt.
Have fillets cut for individual
service. Spread each one with
dressing. Roll up and fasten with
a toothpick. Place fillet rolls in
baking dish. Pour in tomato
juice and worcestershire and bake
in moderately hot oven about 80
minutes. Garnish each portion
with an olive.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes protein, lime,
iron phosphorus and vitamins A,
B and G present. Can be eaten
by normal adult of average, over
or under weight. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

with a tear In those huge Beverly
Hills mansions that look as though
they were designed for art galleries or
museums.
The boon of movie magnatery Is for
getting The shortest memories coupled
with the greatest minds are to be found
in the executive Offices Of the motion
picture industry.
We were driving through Beverly,
and passed a huge building In course OF
construction.
"So-and-So's house." remarked some
one.
"Oh," said another, ct was about to
remark that I must take out a card
when it opened. I've let down so on
my regarding"
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Ailiance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

ter. Place each in a deep dish. pour
in a generous amount of the berries,
cover with the upper half of the biscuit,
add more berries and serve at once
with pitchers of thick cream. The
cream may be whipped If you prefer,
but try it plain just once, and see If
you do not get better flavor Of the
fruit.
This isn't an inexpensive dessert-in
fact, as prices go it is luxury-but
by keeping the rest of your meal simple
you can have it often during the berry
season with clear conscience Besides,
it is such a substantial food that you
don't need much else, anyway
Mourning for Husband.
From the Nebelspalter, Zurich.
why does Miss Talbot always wear
black?"
"She is in mourning for her hus-
band"
But she has never had husband"
THAT is the one she is mourning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
My Neighbor Says:

When groceries have been re-
moved from paper bags, fold the
bags neatly, place them inside a
long handled broiler and hang 1t.
on the wall in your pantry.
Do not boil cabbage too long.
Too long boiling makes 1t indi-
gestible. Cut it in strips, drop
them into sailed boiling water
and boil 10 to Is minutes.
Save all leftovers and make
them into croquettes and fried
cakes. Put leftover rice and
bread crumbs with hamburg
steak to make 1t go further.
When squashes and pumpkins
begin to spoil in the Spring start
canning them for next Summer.
The cold pack method Is safe
and always sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Gil Has a Bell.

Fiji Islands radio station at suva
is being modernized. Among other
things call bell has been installed by
which any ship within so or 100 miles
of Suva can. in an emergency. arouse
the operators during the hours when
they are not on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
How to Take Account of Stock
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

There is one delightful thing that
every one can have the privilege of en-
joying. and that is counting the pleas
ant events of day when it is over.
1t is amazing to find the vistas of hap
pinesS that are glimpSed by such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

simple turning Of the mind toward good
thoughts. 1t not only doubles pleas
ures to relive them in memory, but it
puts the mind in state where other
nice things are recalled.
A habit once formed of thus recount
ing ones blessings will prove the very
essence Of happiness. Persons are re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Turtles Get Into the Scum.

Green turtles are decreasing liz num-
bers owing to their use in making soup.
Hundreds used to be taken on the
beaches of Ascension Island, but last
year only IS were captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Unification Held Necess;

Declaring that the average citizen
does not realize the strength of Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
WALSH IS SEEKING
DATA ON PAPERS
Montanan Would Have List
Submitted Showing
All Owners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A resolution was introduced yester-
day by Senator Walsh, Democrat. of
Montana, asking the Postmaster Cen
eral to submit to the Senate the names
of all owners, managers and security
holders of the newspapers in which the
International Paper g. Power Co. has
an interest.
The resolution is an outgrowth of
testimony before the Federal Trade
Commission which disclosed that the
paper and power company held stock
or securities in IL newspapers in vari-
Gus parts OF the country.
Immediate action on the resolution
was deferred by Senator Watson of
Indiana, the Republican leader. who
informed the Montana Senator that he
desired to examine the proposal. The
resolution would ask for the names and
addresses of the editors, managing edi-
tors. publishers, business managers, own
ers, stockholders, mortgages and other
security holders of the papers con-
cerned.
The information desired is in the
hands of the Postmaster General by
virtue of an act passed in 1912 requir-
ing newspapers to file list of owners
with the Government. Senator Walsh
said the purpose of his resolution was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

eminent ownership sentiment in the
Nation, Senator Fcss said the only al
tentative in sight is unificatioE of rail-
road systems, by which a line weak
as an independent may become a source
of profit as a feeder of a general
system"
The problem Of railroad unifcation,"
he SAID, lis to reduce from many to a
few systems. Steam transportation to-
day is owned by nearly 1000 companies
and is operated by nearly 1000 Sepa-
rate organizations. The problem is To
reduce them to say, 20 systems On
an average that would consolidate the
more than $4,000 miles of road into
systems of around 10000 miles each
THE uniflcation proposal is based
upon the principle of concentration and
control. Concentration is the order of
modern industry. It is in the interest
economy. Control is necessary in the
public interest, which is the real test
of all legislation"
Senator FeSS outlined provisions of
a bill he introduced for constellation
now pending. He stated that whatever
else may be urged as argument for the
uniflcation of roads the primary or
conclusive argument is the strength
ching of the weak lines, first, to insure
more adequate IranSpOfUaUlOn. ana,
secondly, to avoid Government owner
ship"
The text of Senator Fess' speech fol-
lows:
The commercial progress of the Ma
ton has been phenomenal. One of the
chief agencies of that growth is trans
portation, including steam, water, high
way and aerial. Steam transportation
has advanced to the point where we
now have the most efficient service in
the world. Water transportation will
receive more and more attention. High
way traffic is increasing by leaps and
bounds, and air navigation is the new
est and will take wide range in the
near future. I will speak only tonight
of steam transportation, with refer
ence to the one outstanding problem.
The problem of railroad unification is
to reduce from many to a few systems.
Steam transportation today is owned
by nearly 1000 companies and is OPP
Grated by nearly 1000 separate organ
izations. The problem is to reduce
them to, say, 20 systems. On an aver
age that would consolidate the more
than 100000 miles of road into systems
of around 10000 miles each.
The unification proposal Is based
upon the principle of concentration
and control. Concentration is the or
der of modern industry It is in the
interest of increased efficiency and
sound economy. Control is necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

DdtAAIupS~y ~~A
We must determine the reason why
r bankruptcy courts are clogged with
tragic wrecks of retailers. In one
,dium sized Middle Western city
grocery stores fail every month, in
living heavy losses, many of which
Md be prevented, if a watchful eye
d been kept on some of these prevent
lie distribution wastes which l nave
nntioned.
The fundamental American phlloso-
~ of lowering prices SO as to increase
assumption, of mass turnover and
.nimum margin of proft-those prin-
)les which have been so conspicuous
p, the success of many of our industrial
Ydertakings-can be applied with equal
-ect to distribution. But such APP
, cation is possible only if our distrib-
ors are prepared to match our pro-
Icers in the scrutiny of details and
the complete efficiency of their re-
2ective processes.
one major effort of the Department
-, Commerce to curtail distribution
r,sses is through trade surveys of com
.1ercial areas of the country. Two Of
,1ese surveys have been completed
overing, respectively. the six South
--estern States and the New England
tates. Others are in progress.
They analyZe the buying power o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

to find out whether this act needed any
amendment.
The Montana Senator was asked by
Senator Watson whether he contem-
plated an Investigation of any sort"
Walsh replied that he had mo idea Of
any at this time
The newspapers named in the Walsh
resolution were the Boston, Mass, Her
aid and Traveller; the Chicago Daily
News, the Chicago Journal; the Tampa,
Fla, Tribune; the Greensboro. N. c.,
Record; the Albany. N. Y. Knicker-
booker Press; the Albany. N. Y, Eve
ming News: the Brooklyn Eagle. the
Augusta. Ga. Chronicle; the Columbia.
S. c., Record and the Spartansburg
s. c., Herald-Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
GEORGETOWN MAN
IS VICTIM OF GAS
Robert M. Petty, Found in Bed
by Brother, Still Unconscious
at Hospital.

Robert NJ. Petty. So. of 1891 o street.
member of a prominent Georgetown
family, was still unconscious at Emer-
gency Hospital late last night after be-
ing found overcome by gas in bed on
the second floor of his home yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Petty. the son of James Thomas
Petty, 90, former District auditor, who
died Friday, was discovered by his
brother, DR.. William K. Petty of 1927
Nineteenth street, shortly after 2
o'clock.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance
and the auxiliary car of No. 2 rescue
squad were summoned.
Under the direction of Sergt. Edward
Carroll, the rescue squad partially re-
vived N Petty after working over him
with a respirator for about 30 minute
He was then removed to Emergency
Hospital.
High food prices in Italy are ARGUS
inc cornOlaintS among the nasSes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

a. by the purchase of the securities of
other ROADS.
The hope of the proponents of this
relief legislation is to insure an ade-
quate transportation system operated by
private enterprise under proper regula-
ton in the interest of the public.
1t will be a definite announcement of
a transportation policy which will en-
able freedom in management to pro-
coed in Improvements and betterments
demanded by a rapidly growing local
ity. which will in time unlock resources
and insure still greater prosperity to all
our people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
STRIKE is AVERTED.
New York Workers are Granite,

New York Workers are Granted
Pay Increase.
NEW YORK, May GA threat
ened strike Of 10000 workers in the
building trades was averted by an agree
ment signed this afternoon between the
executive committees of the Building
Trades Council and the Building Trades
Employers Association, whereby the
workers we're granted a five day week
and 10 per cent increase in pay. The
agreement goes into effect August "a.
Nearly 100000 people attended the
recent carnival at Manila, P. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

High food prices in Italy are arous-
ing complaints among the masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
KLEIN AND TESS
HIT TRADE WASTE
Radio Speakers Cite Need
for UnifiCation of CONNER
ciaI and Industrial Effort.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

blom, Francesca Martin. Inge Won
Lewinskl, Josephine Trey, Evelyn Folsom,
Mary Sproul, Jenny TurnbulI, Martha
Beneson, Betty Zimmerman and India
Bell Corea. Minor letters-Jean Nc
Gregor, Sarah Reed, Eloise Lindsay
and Claudi Kyle: Numerals-Martha
BenenSon, Judith Wood, Elizabeth Miles,
Mary Sproul, India Bell Corea, Evelyn
Folsom, Francesca Martin and Eloise
Lindsay.
Soccer: Minor letters-Marie Kadinski,
Janice Hyatt. Edith Brookhart. Rose
Rosen, Jane Hill, Hilda HAYES, Josephine
Clark and Neva Ewin. Numerals-Neva
Ewin, Martha Buchanan, Louise James.
Sara CaSteel, Rose Rosen, Helen Hail.
Bertha Kaufman, Carolyn Cliff, Mary
Macuilla, Emera Johnson, Hilda HAYES
and Catherine Gray.
An honorary blazer was awarded to
India Bell Corea, junior who has won
major and minor letter in both
hockey and rifle, the equivalent of three
major letters, which is the requirement
for the award.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the George Washington University
Troubadours will present their fifth an
nual original musical comedy at the
Mckinley Auditorium. Both the book
and music are the work of students and
students are responsible for the cos
tuning and staging of the show. Frank
Westbrook and Mildred Burnham are
Joint authors Of the book, while William
Jemison and Dan Beattie have COM
posed the music.
Dean William Carl Ruediger of the
School of Education is the author of an
article on English and the Phi. d."
appearing in the current number of
School and Society. Dean Ruediger
pleads for the recognition, in the gradu-
ate field, of original contributions to
literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
KIDNAP SUSPECTS
ARE FREED BY JURY
Father and Son Are Found Not
Guilty After Earlier Con-
viction.

BY the Associated Press.
WOOSTER, Ohio, December T.
Ellis Arnold and his son, Arthur, we're
found not guilty on a charge Of child
stealing in the disappearance of 4-year-
old Melvin Horst, last December 81,
near his home at Orrville, Ohio. by a
jury in Common Pleas Court tonight
after six hours of elaboration.
This was the second trial Of the
Arnolds in the course of the futile at
tempt to solve the mystery of the boys
disappearance. In the first trial the
two were convicted and they served part
of their prison sentences. The new
trial was granted on appeal.
Children were the chief witnesses for
the State. Principally among these was
Junior Hanna, 8 years old, who testi-
fed in the first trial that he had seen
Arthur Arnold entice the Horst child
with an orange. Junior, during the
second trial, admitted on the witness
stand that he had uttered several false
hoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
ALLEGED BANDIT TAKEN
TO INDIANA FOR TRIAL
Taylor, Said to Have Been Asso-
ciate of Gerald Chapman,
Faces Varied Charges.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joseph Taylor, alias Joe Scarceno,
arrested Thursday in connection with
several Indiana bank and payroll rob-
berries and said by authorities to be a
former associate of Gerald Chapman,
notorious bandit, tonight was started
back to Indiana to face a number Of
charges, including murder. Taylor at
first said he would fight eXtradition, but
changed his mind later with the COM
ment that he could establish an alibi.
Joseph White, arrested IN the same
case, remained in Jail here tonight
while witnesses we're being brought
from Indiana in an effort to identify
him as one of the men who took part in
a bank robbery at Columbia City, Ind,
in which a woman was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Byrd Thanks House
For Radio Message
COngratulating Him
az the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Speaker Longworth yesterday
received q message from Comdr.
Richard z. Byrd, from Little
America, expressing appreciation
for the wireless message from
the House congratulating him on
his successful fight over the
South Pole. The commander asked
Mr.. Longworth to please convey
to the House the following
message:
For my companions and my
self I send you our deep appre-
citation for the honor you have
paid us. 1t has encouraged every
inhabitant of Little America.
What we have been able to ac-
complish has been a 40-pnan job,
where every man has had to do
his part and only the unusual
enthusiasm and manhood of my
shipmates has pulled us through.
For them and myself / thank
you most sincerely and send you
greetings and kindeSt wishes.
Many thanks to you personally
and kindest regards always"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

To comply with the law stipulating
that married women must not make
themselves attractive to men, many
better halves in Tibet now plaster their
faces with black paste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
COOLIDGE Silent
ON SENATE RACE
Rumor Links Him With Moves
to Select Candidate for
GiIIett's Seat.
BY the Associated Press.

=
NORTHAMPTON Mass, December
| Calvin Coolidge remained incom-
municative tonight regarding published
reports that he would be a candidate
for the United States Senate in 1880.
Mr.. Coolidge'S comment of II have
nothing further to say" was delivered
by his secretary, who called attention
to the former Presidents recent state
ment that ANY reporter that wants 20
get scoop may do so by denying any
published rumors regarding my inten-
tions." s...
The Boston Transcript today said adj
vices from an unimpeachable source in
Washington we're to the effect that high
of1cialS close to the administration
were trying to induce Mr. Coolidge to
become a candidate for the Senate.
The Transcript also said the admini-
stration officials were working in con-
junction with prominent Massachusetts
leaders in their efforts to gain his con-
sent to seek the Office.
It further said that despite all re-
ports to the contrary, there was reason
to believe Mr.. Coolidge might be willing
to have his name used providing he
could be sure the field would be cleared
for him.
The senatorial situation as applying
to Massachusetts has drawn consider
able attention within recent weeks.
Senator Frederick H. Gillett. who has
been one of Massachusetts, representa-
tiveS at Washington for many years,
recently announced that he would re-
tire when his term Of Office expired IN
1880.
Former Gov Alvin r. Fuller was i'm
mediately pointed out as a possible
successor. AS yet Mr.. Fuller has not
announced his candidacy although in p
recent statement he announced what
he would do II he we're a candidate.
State Senator Eben Draper already has
announced that he will seek to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement of
Senator Gillett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

book on milk entitled THE Most Nearly
Perfect Food"
Word has been received by friends of
Chew Liam Chan, who graduated from
American University in 1927, that she
has been married to All Wing and now
resides in Singapore, Straits Settle
ments.
The university quartet, consisting OF
Leon K, Bryner, Barrett Fuchs, Robert
Fuchs and j. Harold Riggle, sang at a
function at Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church last Friday night.
DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, presided as the
Judge" in the mock trial held at CAL
vary Baptist Church Tuesday night
under auspices of the Committee of 500
for Law Enforcement.
The Girls Glee Club will meet this
afternoon for an informal sing and
party at the home of Delsie Appel, 1910
Quesada street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
AT CUMBERLAND RETIRES
George C. Shuck Also Held Post of
Civil Board Secretary for 80
Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, December T.
George G. Shuck, assistant postmaster
for 80 years and secretary of the Civil
Service Board here for SO years, will
be retired tomorrow with an annuity.
He was secretary of the board from the
time it was first organized and his
designation as secretary was signed by
Theodore Roosevelt, when he was a
member Of the Civil Service Commits
sion. Mr.. Shuck saw civil service grow
from an experiment and in the mean
time he has examined thousands and
many are now in the Government serv-
ice.
He is succeeded as assistant post
master by Henry J. Koelker and as Sec
rotary of the Civil Service Board by
Sylvester Schilling. Mr. Sl1uck received
a personal letter from Postmaster Gen
eral Walter F. Brown commenting him
for his long and creditable record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
LABOR PLAN PROPOSED.
Abolition of Contract Work al
Maryland Prison Urged.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, December 7.-Abon-
ton of contract labor at the Mary
land Penitentiary and the substitu-
ton of manual labor for machines in
the manufacture of articles for State
use were urged on the State Board of
Welfare Thursday by q delegation from
the Baltimore Federation Of Labor.