davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

designate them these days-once told
me that very little intelligent technical
material had been written on the me-
chanical side of movie making, and that
the most valuable knowledge on the
subject was to be found in the brain Of
this chap Eisenstein.
Yet Eisenstein, coming into the vii
lage where immortal opuses Cor is 1t
opii?) are turned out with the rapidity
and similarity of form of any spaghetti
machine, resorts to practical joking-at
$50 per joke-to earn his living.
Some wag would give the unknown
genius so so he might sit back in
the corner of dining room and watch
Eisenstein, whom the professional pub
lie didn't know by sight, go up to some
famous figure in Movieland. and with
inimitable, apologize mimery, convey
to him that he was eating his fish with
the wrong fork. .--
She (excitedly) look at that
handsome young man with the brilliant
eyes and the jet-black hair!
He Observation-Disclosures wearing him?
(Copyright, 1929. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

tRobere Jones Burdette, 1844-l914, was an
the Burlington, Iowa, HaWkeye famous with
his writings)
Excuse me-" said the man with side
whiskers as he turned to the passenger
on the seat behind him.
Certainly. What is ftp" returned the
passenger.
well, heard you speaking Of Eu-
Europe, take it?"
Yes, have been in Europe" was
the placid reply.
We'll, am on my way to New York
City to take steamship to London. I
am going to Europe, too, you see, and
thought 7 would ask the advice of
some one who has had experience over
there. Were you ever in London?"
"Oh, yes, I have been in London sew
eral times
How much of London would you say
should be able to see in two days?"
asked the American traveler-to-be.
"Oh, mile or two, at least, should
judge" was the laconic reply.
"A mile or two--that will do first
rate" said the e-whiskered man as
he took out pencil and note book with
great eagerneSs.
G<AAOA6A W oay tkAdt yOu 4idFC bCCAl
there" commented the passenger on the
seat behind him.
Now how long would you say I ought
to stay in Paris?" was the next ques-
ton.
From 8 o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening, at least" was
the answer. I'm that time you can see
at least four blocks Of the city of
Paris"
Thanks! Four blocks-10 hours.
That is splendid! Does the tomb of
the great Napoleon happen to be at
Paris?"
"Of course not" was the scornful
reply.
I'm glad to know that. II it was I
should certainly feel obliged to go and
see 1t, and 1t always gives me a head
ache to look at tombs. They are so de-
pressing. you know. even If they are
| famous"
eyes. I suppose SO. In your case, be-
yond doubt, they are So"
IT am told ought to include Rome
In my itinerary. Is there anything spe-
cial to see at Rome?" asked the Ameri-
can.
'There are q few ruins there, I be-
lieve," replied the man who had been
there, and therefore he ought to know
''Then shall skip Rome. Half Of
my home town burned up last year
| and there's no end of ruins to be seer
| right at home. I've seen the track Of q
cyclone, too, and you can't beat thai
for slivers and splinters and ruins
What is the use of spending good money
to see ruins when you have seen such
ruins as have already?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Becoming Coifures.

Dear Miss Leeds-OD I have rather
Roman nose. Which would be best,
a windblown bob or a long bob? Would
either make my nose look longer? 90
I am II years old, feet inches tall
and weigh l04 pounds. My measure
mentS are: Bust, 90; waist, %; hips,
2912; Calf, IL; ankle. TIA. 90 Does hot
weather make one lose weight? I lost
five pounds last Summer, and do
not seem able to gain any. have no
color In my cheeks, but my lips are red.
Have I anemia? a. have yellow hair
and blue eyes. Would red be too fiery
tor me to wear? MARYE.
Answer-0) OF the two hobs you
mention, think the long one would be
more becoming. It should be waived.
A long-hair couture would be better
than either, however, since you need a
small knot of hair at the back to
balance your prominent nose. Study
your head in profile and note how the
shingled back makes your nose seem
long in proportion to the width OF your
head. (2) You are exceedingly thin,
my dear, and should try to gain at
least Is pounds. Your ankle measure
ment is good, but the others are far
too small. Since you find such diff
Guilty in gaining weight, advise you
to see a doctor about it. A doctor could
tell you whether you have anemia or
not. The lack of color in your cheeks
is, of course, due to your extreme un-
derweight. 80 Some persons always
lose weight in Summer and gain a
little at this season. At your age, how
ever, one should be gaining a few
pounds each year. ca Do not wear
bright rose, but choose burgundy OF
brownish reds. OF course, small touches
of bright red are permissible on dark
clothes. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Underweight.


Dear Miss Leeds-Q) I am 80 years
old. feet Az inches tall and weigh
only ITO pounds. I am hearty eater,
but remain so skinny. How can I gain
more flesh? (2) / have brown hair.
blue eyes and an ivory skin. What
colors should wear? SKINNY.
Answer-Q) Perhaps you do not eat
fattening foods. Eat plenty of bread
and butter, milk, cream cheese, pota-
toes, rice, custards, lima beans, baked
beans, peas, canned corn, cream soups,
thickened gravy and mayonnaise dress
ing. Do not forget the salads and fresh
fruits. Nervousness and digestive trou-
bles often keep a person thin. Lie
down and relax for few minutes
before and after each meal. 1t may
be your type to be thinner than the
average. Perhaps taking cod liver oil
might help you to gain; ask your doc
tor about it. ca Flesh and medium
rose, dull medium blues and greens.
delft blue, dark blue and green and
dull orchid are good colors for you.
You may also wear pinkish gray.
touches of bright red as trimming, ecru,
brown, tan, deep cream and black.
LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

dishes were washed separately and her
drinking glass was kept quite away
from the others.
She had complained about fever,
she had little appetite and was 50
sleepy. Then she began to cough and
sneeze, her eyes were red and sensitive
within a short time her forehead and
neck showed red spots. These soon
spread over the body and the doctor
said measles" He told Mrs. Lacey to
keep the room quite dark and to
manage some way to keep the child
quiet. He said that measles were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

so dangerous in themselves, but that
after effects might be felt for years.
Eyes, ears and heart are all affected.
Aunt Nancy was quite worried. Joan
had been playing with Pam a few days
before. and now she, too, seemed to have
a cold. But it did not develop into
measles. This cold had come because
Joan had played too hard outdoors
and then had eaten too much food
and too quickly. Aunt Nancy blamed
herself for not being more observant
Joan was put to bed after she had had
q hot bath. Then she was given hot
lemonade TO drink. The window was
opened 50 there was plenty Of fresh air
Joan was kept in bed for three days
and then was around again as clipper
as ever. But Aunt Nancy vowed never
again would she be so careless.
Diet for small children Is important.
Write to Nancy Page, care Of this paper,
inclosing q stamped. self-addressed en-
yelops. askins for. her leafiet on Child
Care"
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
NANCY PAGE
Measles and Colds Have
Treacherous After Effects
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Pam was sick with measles. Poor
child, she was so miserable that even
mothers cool hands and the darkened
room failed to make her feel any better.
When Mrs. Lacey first suspected it was
measles she called in the doctor and
put Pam in a room by herself. The
two older girls were given strict orders
to stay away from the room. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often nisused - Both men
were not there" used negatively is am
biguous. It could, mean that neither
man was there or only one was there.
Often unced-Digress; az
In "it' or as in "ice," accent last syl-
liable.
Often misspelled--Euchre.
Synonyms - Decay, decompose, rot
putrefy, spoil. n
Word study - "Use q word three
times and 1t Is yours" Let US increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Todey's word: Suffice; to
be sufficient for. "A few words will
suffice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Home in Good Taste
By SARA INLAND.

Iron in the way of accessories is fast
becoming a standardized taste for the
furnishing of the sun room, for 1t lends
itself to the rather severe background
which we find in rooms of this type.
The illustration shows the window
treatment of sun room in which only
the simplest of draperies have been
used, the iron accessories being depend
ed upon for decorative effect.
One can easily imagine how unat-
tractive the room would be II these had
been omitted; they are not only grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

and one-half drains white vaseline..
This may be left on overnight under a
gauze bandage or old white stockings.
If your trouble proves to be acne. 1t Is
important that you watch your diet and
avoid constipation, besides taking the
above external treatments every day.
When the bumps become softer they
may be opened with sterilized needle
and the pus expressed. Apply peroxide
at once. (2) You are only six pounds
above the average weight for your age
and height. No doubt this excess Is
due to your having heavier bones and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Baked Onions.

Wash and skin as many large onions
as needed. Parboil them for half an
hour. Drain, push out the hearts, and
chop the hearts fine with a little
bacon. Add some bread crumbs. sea-
son with pepper and salt, and moisten
with this. Put into a pan with very
little water and cook until tender in
a slow oven, basting often with melted
butter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Bumps" ON the Legs.

Dear Miss Leeds-D I have bumps
all over my legs. Please tell me the
cause and remedy for them. CD Is
121 pounds too heavy for a 15-year-
old girl who Is feet 3 inches tall?
My measurements are: Bust, "a: waist
26; hips, 80. How can I improve
them? A. ROSE.
Answer.-Q) It is hard to tell just
what these bumps" may be. but If they
are in the nature of pimples that do
not come to head they may be acne
indurata. Buy some green soap" at
drug store; this Is not green at all,
but Is browniSh, indicated soap-salve.
After your evening bath spread some
of this soap over the blemished skin
and leave it on for Is minutes or half
an hour. Then wash it of and apply
an acne salve such as the following:
One dram ichthyol ointment. one-half
dram zinc oxide, one dram starch, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

full. but they seem to preserve for us
some of the Summer green which we
must sacrifice during the snowy weather.
The floor Of this room is in dark red
tile and the walls and woodwork in q
parchment shade.
Bright yellow glazed chintz piped
with orange chintz has been selected
for the draperies. and this Is an excel
clad window always gives rooms a sunny
appearance even on dreary day.
The iron stands are black, the bowls
copper and the low table Is finished in
ivy-green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Prints Again.

fFIHLS again.
Plain color frocks are elegant in
their simplicity and universally smart
but no woman can long do without
her prints. AS the season approaches
when resort clothes are uppermost in
her mind. she is reminded that bright
silk prints are the thing to animate
her fur coat for the last Winter days.
The model above exhibits seasonable
fashion points-tfie close hipline and
tailored belt, feminized by the soft
bow and tier of pleats.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

Once upon a time there was woman
who wanted to be an artist. She had
very little instruction, but an artistic
spirit. What she did excel In was
cooking and serving meals. In these
things she had plenty of training, and
n natural fondness. She combined her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
DAILY DIET RECIPE
OVEN BAKED FILLET.
Fillet, / pound.
Salt. / teaspoon.
Mill II rt,n

Fillet, pound.
Salt, / teaspoon.
Milk, u cup.
Fine dried breadcrumbs, q cup.
Butter, tablespoon.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Fillets of cod, haddock, founder
or halibut can be used. Cut fish
into four portions. Add salt to
milk in a shallow dish. Dip fish
first in milk then in grated bread
crumbs and place in a well creased
baking dish. Sprinkle with butter
and bake about is minutes in @
hot oven. Can be served with
lemon slices or with tartar sauce
or plain.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes phosphorus,
lime, some iodine and vitamins A
and B. Fish is a protein food.
Recipe can be given to children
of 6 and over. Can be eaten by
normal adults OF average or under
weight and by those wishing to
reduce If no fat-making sauce is
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

An old writer tells Of one church
which used to observe Christmas in
June, or even as late as the dog days
of July, while the. Eastern churches
choose the month Of April or May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

Across.
liability.
Powders.
II st. Vitus dance.
IL Peculiarities Of speech.
II Allowed.
IS A bowling game.
II Taxes.
10 Soak.
20 Lively dance.
II Philippine tree.
"a Military assistants.
"a Italian money
IS Ocean.
as French dependency.
28 Clear Of charges.
40 Touton.
81 Scanty.
80 German canal
50 Notice.
IS A tree.
80 Alone.
a. Japanese statesman.
43 ProvokeS.
IS River in British Isles.
46 Follows tenaciously.
Do Silkworms.
40 Roman garment.
so Growing out OF.
So Rainbow.
SO Wounds
81 Deferred.
SO Famed.
50 Strict.
50 Go back.
so Withers.
81 AStertskS.
French country residence.
2 Makes keen.
8 Crafts.
Female rlid.
5 Pastoral poem.
8 Giggle.
( Z Author of THE Country Chair.
man."
"A fish.
9 Varnish resin or gum.
10 Facial expression Of pleasure.
IL Volcanic orifice.
IS Noisy sleeper.
IL Catch hold Of.
IS Sudden food.
10 Biblical first home.
"a One to whom property title
transferred.
+ % Figures Of speech.
26 Pertaining to large division Of
the earth.
~ Shield of Jupiter.
80 Firmament.
80 Insect.
81 Comforters.
IS Awaited.
36 Makes amends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

artistry with her culinary ability and
made a success financially and q repu-
tation as q colorist in food combinations.
People went to her exclusive restaurant
for sheer pleasure in the beauty OF the
dishes she prepared which lacked Moth
ing In delicious favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

81 Arizona city.
80 Ado.
80 Worshipers.
40 New York school official.
Al Leavening.
a. Crafts.
~ Part Of q barrel.
% Regulator Of q musical instrument
81 Ogler.
So Hindu deity.
S. Before.
81 Encountered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

hair Is for Frightening dead and
.drah appearing blonde hair. A really
noticeable change Nv seen after one
shampoo and. n used once each
week. the hair win have renainnd ltH
natural tone and iustre INV tine end
or "a month.
Add the strained Juice OF two
lemons and VA tablespoonful 0f
salts tartar Cd ONE quart cox hot
water.
Wet the hair with warm water and
then apply VA liberal mmoun uK ths
liquid. rubbing it through the hair
as you would a shampoo Jelly. Rinse
|a little. add @ CT the liquid. rub
In through the hair and rinse again.
continuing until the whole quart W
liquid has been used
Complete removal cf tine LIQUID NV
essential fDr best results. although
no soap Is used. Therefore. I advise
those OF you who haven't n shower
Or spray attachment I'D purchase "a
spray before using this shampoo.
The water should be tepid at first.
then gradually turn ON the hot until
it iH quite warm. Lower thm tenn
pernture again by turning On the
cold water and keep turning of the
hot until only cold water ZONES from
the spray.
II possible dry the hair In the sun.
moving N about Bo that the air and
rays from the gun reach Mill parts nf
the hair and scalp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
lie GENTUs

THE FOOTBALL GENICS
I know a great man
He's a wonderful mortal:
He goes to a game
And he finds the right portal
IA Saturday afternoon at a college football game
inst about ruins tie notion that drinking out OF
a bottle has become an extinct custom In this coun-
try.
DID YOU LOOK UNDER II BED?
"LosT-coupe. Oct. IA: owner cannot locate gar
age. license number A s87l2"-New York Times.
How hazy L gets this time Of year!
GOOD
GIRL wants work cooking downstairs, light work
1880 dollars: little dog does not mind to 60 along.
Box 24O Call Office."-Paterson. N. J., Call.
Ask him again; ne may not understand.
nAh.v exclaimed the man opposite the apartment
where the whoopee was being made, Listen TO the
-eFel yeAsl'
BANG. AND ANOTHER MAKEUP EDITOR
BIT THE DUST
Our Sunday school was conducted Sunday after
noon about three o'clock by Sheriff J. T. Coughln
and three deputies. They confiscated about 400
gallons Of mash but the owner Of same made a get
way.~-Lauderdalc County Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
The Once Over
BROKERs' VIEW on ZEE MARKETS. FuTuRE

copyright. 1893. by The Associated Newspapers)

Copyright 1893. by The Associated Newspapers)
Tweekle, TittIebaum q Fcnk: we believe the re-
cent debacle was a good thing for the market and
for the country. Thousands OF people who had been
treating their jobs rs or secondary Importance can
now 90 back and do a little work. 1t viii be a great
benefit to amateur art In America, too. as countless
persons who have been using their pencils to figure
up paper profits on the backs Of envelopes can now
return to the good old practice OF drawing funny
faces.
Cook, Haywire & Schmalz: we see nothing to wor-
nv about. Stocks are down where they ought to be
and 50 are the players. We regard the break as
having come Just in time to dispose of the conviction
that the cookoo was Americas national bird. Two
more months Of making crazy calculations on table
cloths and there wouldn't have been a dozen sane
men left in the country. Nor a clean tablecloth.
Bif1a, Waffle a. Wimp: No matter what you may
think OF the market collapse. 1t must be pretty gen.
orally admitted that it viii be a great thing for
conversation. With chatter almost completely limited
to stock dividends, ~split-ups, brokers loans, the re-
discount rate and the question whether the sausage
industry merger would GO through or not. it had be-
come very difficult for a man with something really
interesting to say to get q hearing at any gathering.
Bridge games we're becoming an intoerable bore with
ones partner yawping on about his profits In public
utilities. you couldn't play golf without hearing eigh-
teen holes Of merger prospects, and even at weddings
the pars0n frequently forgot his lines and asked the
bride. What Go you think about the steels?" It was
high time the country got back to talking about
something else and the market break wiz make Amer
lea a better place to live in.
ps
Speevis. zflch g. Appiebaum: We look for a period
Of uncertainty in the market and . return of the
American family to the small-car class, with less
emphasis on the electric cigar-lighter. vanity-caSe
and trunk-carricr. Certain stocks win advance and
certain stocks viii not, but We feel safe In predicting
that hunters for bargains in slightly used yachts are
going to run into amazing opportunities II d all
lust as we'll. Our harbors were becoming too crowd
N with boats exceeding IS feet overall, anyhow, and
the empty gin bottles on the beach in the morning
were a constant menace to bathers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

Before using the shampoo Jelly wet
The hair thoroughly with warm
water then apply about half VA tne
amount TO be used Tor one SnAm'
poo and bring u 10 a full atner-
Rinse the hair IN little with warm
water. apply the rest of the jelly.
lather IL freely and then rinse II out
IN you haven't n shower or spray
attachment thai can be used Iur
rinsing the hair. three or four basins
OF clear. warn water are required 10
insure thorough rinsinG-
When most or the soap hMB Been
removed IN this manner pour IN tum'
blerful OF lemon water over the
hair. moving IL about NO that tne
lemon water reaches mil parts. Ann
then rinse the hair again.
To make the lemon water. q the
strained juice OK TWO lemons to 70
large tumbler or tepid water
II you prefer. the lemon water
need not be rinaed from the hair,
Those on you who Still nave ~ mar.
cel type or wave viii find that II
lasts longer II the lemon water Is
allowed 10 dry on the hair
This shampoo lghtens the hair ~
used consistently over q period OF
time 60 that the natural d~arkeninE
never makes itH appearance. It A.
not sufficiently bleaching. however
to make a noticeable change IN the
color OF the hair tx IN mas nof yet
started 70 turn color.
The second shampoo Tor blonde
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

i've OF the issue. but rather, pene-
trated the very heart OF civic re-
sponsibility, and revealed a funda-
mental principle for all ages and
all types OF government and as APP
plicable to ruler as to subject. Too
many citizens are willing to use and
abuse their government at the same
time.
Church and State
Christ limited at another funda-
mental principle when he enunci-
ated the distinct yet not hostile
realms Of God and Caesar: Rem
der unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars, and unto God the things
that are Gods" Both church and
state are divine institutions Of God
which should neither be united nor
arrayed against one another. Meth
err should attempt to dominate the
other. The Christian owes a distinct
duty TO each and can serve God In
both. No wonder that They mar
yelled greatly at him." Never be-
fore nor since have civic and re-
ligious duties been dealt with IN so
marveIously concise and convincing
q manner.
Politics and Religion
While the state Is not to be
dominated by the church. II. never
theless. should be permeated and
influenced by religion. Every civic
duty becomes a religious duty. for
the powers that be are ordained
ar God" We are. therefore, ito be
subject for the Lords sake" All
true government is first under
God" and then "of the people, by
the people and for the people"
CThe international Uniform Les
son for Nov. 3 is Mark l2.l3.17. !
Peter 2:13-l7, the subject being
Respect for Rigntful Authority"
and the Golden Text. Let every
soul be subject unto the higher
powers" Rom. 1910
DAILY Bible readings for this
weeks family worship are. Mon
day. lisa. 2.l-1l: Tuesday, Acts IA.
22-3l; wednesday. John 4:l5-26;
Thursday, lisa. 19.19-25; Friday,
Psalm 81. Saturday. Acts 2:l-6;
Sunday. Psalm 98)