davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

bers. Such exercises are best taken
upon the advice and under the super
vision of a specialist in foot troubles.
, Exercise Sit on chair with feet
fiat on the floor and parallel, knees
bent at right angles. Place marble
beside the left foot, about 6 inches 40
the left Of the toes. Now reach over in
front of the left foot with the right
foot, pick up the marble with the toes
and place 1t in the left hand, which is
held outside the left knee Repeat the
exercise, using left toes to pick up the
marble on the right side and deposit it
In the right hand. This exercise is es-
pecially good for metatarsalgia, which
is sometimes called Morton's toe and is
accompanied by painful callouses on
the ball Of the foot.
Exercise 2-Lie on your back on the
floor. Raise right leg with knees
straight to a vertical position with foot
bent inward somewhat. EXhale. Lower
leg to floor. Inhale. Repeat with other
leg.
Exercise 3-Lie on your back on the
floor. Bending the knees slowly, draw
your feet along the floor until they
reach the buttocks. During this move
ment the heels are raised and the toes
pointed downward. With feet slightly
toed in begin Strengthening the legs
again by pushing the heels forward
and then extending the toes forward,
This is a heel-and-toe-
first the heel is slid along
the floor, then it is raised as the foot
is stretched, with just the toes resting
on the floor.
Exercise 4-Stand erect. Walk for
ward, gripping with the toes as the fore
part of the foot meets the floor.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
.'DorothyDix.
Finds Then
Turn
Children
From Father
Vices
Injustice
to
Husbands
Women Who Bring Up Children to Believe That
Mothers Have Monopoly on Parental
Love Rob Husbands.

OFTEN wonder what women
parental tai ss; that n sa
@ via 81 Rss ns5so @ S:
til. M2 @ @ % a' his
surpasses
whom ": hs @ s @ hn sns and these
5aS to gss sS e. a
shsp Boys sh may fns s
things f0s @ himself
just nsS as snT ma @il to Sh I
Now this belief better
.n s Ps ahs @ uds and h sa and
R Se TOR an 'f that ' he does o @
IRON their very babhood the
she their pec0n from the haTness Of ns ft f5e that
Who denies
s5s a n h. G n @ rI s h Clothes
9oun nf s vh5n Hn s ' n oR out for % ss
% RsF Tsa that father cares nothing '0F 'ns ana utterly
hold father club So Uyer their hd 6 nsa
h the ha % Ys to beat e
child Ea YOUR 1 father tel your e Hnes
saR ss e. sn Rps '9 H s seems to realize what "
of the sq sn n making % SaHs hate 9
his fsmS ah S has ' denied
with his nd dushfsTs n tnst tnsy n
Of
companionship.
this the family nd in which the The, f Sonsbs he
SSaSi na loved them
MOTHER belief that they capable
aFscG @ shown with by 70 their "c0n f0sce 'es sen
in
tired
their husbands they
the divorce courts custody
of children.
the silence XII @ to hsE S give YP the fsn ss couldn't sns
watching against the window They would 60 mad with longing for the
nncng this ruthless cruelty the chnden father
who have the pana passion Just highly
mothers
NEW
~ ~ w DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
NOT PASSED
BY CENSOR
BY DE WITT MACKENZIE.
The Tangled Skein.

The World War gave the fates an
Opportunity of exercising to the 1uil
their penchant for the eccentric.
Take. for example, the queer cases OF
those world-famous air fighters, Capt.
Georges Guynemer, the Frenchman,
and Capt. Baron Manfred Won Richtho-
fen. the German.
The three goddesses of destiny had
sntervoven the life threads of these he
roes until there was tangled sKeln.
Then suddenly the cords were torn
Rsunder to give one OF those unexpected
Cienouements which the fates love so
well.
These two men probably were the
most romantic figures of the bitter war
of the air Each had exacted terrible
toll from the enemy aviation force ana
Young flyers spoke Of them with bated
breath. like children whispering OF the
DOGGY man. But each Of these great
birdmen was more than f1ghter-he
was a cavalier of the air.
Young Baron Won Richthofen, he OF
the crimson colored airplane, who COM
Snanded the famous air squadron known
as Richthofen's Circus because OF the
variegated planes, was one Of the few
Germans for whom the allies had a real
regard during those years of hatred.
They looked upon him with near
affection because OF his cnlValry. he
would fight like a devil against any
odds. but he never took advantage OF a
disabled opponent. It was said that at
times he had even ceased attacking an
enemy because the latter's machine gun
had become damned and he was de-
fenseless. Guynemer was OF the same
breed, a gallant gentleman whom all
Teverenced.
It was natural that these two should
have sought each other. Daily they
Unanswered for clash of arms. FIRE.
nuently they almost met, but always
the fates interviewed to keep them apart.
Then on q dreary day late In 1917
Guynemer was shot down on the edge
of that hell hole known as the Ypres
salient. Word flashed far and wide that
Guynemer and Won Richthofen finally
had met.
Indeed, even to this day many believe
that the baron was the conqueror Of
the great Guynemer. It was only re-
Gently that I uncovered the real truth
from a German who was an offlcer in
the Kaiser's air force and was on the
spot when Guynemer's plane fluttered
to earth like a wounded bird.
II.
A misty, Flemish dawn. Thousands
of feet up among the white wispS OF
clouds Guynemer'S plane hung like q
hawk, waiting for the appearance OF
German bombers, who invariably came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

not take up any more space than
small occasional table but when 1t
is put into service it will hold a pitcher
and six glasses, thus providing individ-
ual tables for each of six guests, leav-
ing one table on which to keep the
pitcher or a plate of sandwiches.
Aside from the refreshment advan-
tage, there is an ash tray attached to
each little unit. so that only one table
will be required to make each guest
happy, as far as smoking is concerned.
These tables may be had in any one
of three finishes (Chinese red, ebony
or green, and any one in search Of
decidedly different will be de-
lighted with this unusual set.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Soft Ginger Bread.

Cream half a cupful of shortening
with half cupful of sugar. Add two
eggs and mix well. Then add one cup
full of molasses and one cupful of but
termilk to which one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking soda has been add
ed. Sift three cupfuls of flour with two
teaspoonfuls of ginger and one tea
spoonful of cinnamon and add this to
the mixture. Pour the batter into a
rather deep biscuit or cake pan which
has been well creased and busted with
flour. Bake in a moderate oven for
about as minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

work was tremendously popular some years ,T
pathetic or funny qualities)
A Philadelphia book agent once upon
a time importuned James Watson. a
rich and tight New York man living
out at Elizabeth, until he finally bought
a copy of a book entitled EARLY
Christian Martyrs
Mr.. Watson did not want the book
Oh. no. He simply bought it, you
understand, to get rid of the pesky
agent.
Then, taking the unwanted book
under his arm. Mr.. Watson started for
the train which he regularly took to
carry him to his Office in the city Of
New York
Mr.. Watson had not been gone very
long when Mrs. Watson came home
from visit to neighbours.
Now the book agent saw Mrs. Wat
son, so, with an eye to business. he
went in and sold Mrs. Watson another
copy of the book her husband had Just
purchased so much against his will
OF course, Mrs. Watson did not know
that her husband had bought that same
book from the agent that selfsame
morning.
When Mr.. Watson came home from
work that night, Mrs. Watson showed
him the book she had bought.
"I don't care to look at it." said Mr..
Watson, with terribly ferocious frown
why. husband?" asked his wife.
Because that rascally book agent
sold me the same book this morning.
Now we've got two copies of the same
book-two copies of Early Christian
Martyrs and"
But, husband, we CAN"
mo. we can't either" interrupted Mr.
Watson. THE man is off on the train
before thisa Confound it! I could kill
the fellow T.
why. there he goes to the depot
now" said Mrs. Watson. pointing out
of the window at the retreating form Of
the book agent making for the train
But it's too late to catch him, and
I'm not dressed" objected Mr.. Watson.
I've taken off my boots, and"
Just then Mr.. Stevens. neighbor OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

The hospitable homemaker likes to
have plenty of tables and ash trays
about her living room or sunroom, but
if one is supplied for each chair the
rooms soon become to look very much
like a showroom in a store
The house which possesses cluster
of tables like those shown in the ac-
companying illustration has the small
table problem pretty will solved.
When the nest is put together, it does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Strengthening the Feet.

Among the common causes of pre-
mature loss Of youthfulnesS painful
Heet have a prominent place. When a
girls feet hurt she may try bravely to
conceal the fact, but there will be little
xelltale lines of pain on her face which
day by day are etched deeper. She
develops middle-aged habits of physical
Inactivity which in time spoil her figure.
s There are many causes of painful
3eet. OF course, shot. tight shoes hurt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Chicken in Tomatoes.

Cut slice from the top of as many
ripe, smooth tomatoes as you wish to
serve. Scoop out the inside carefully,
keeping the shell as whole as possible
Fill the tomato shells with chicken
salad. Place on lettuce leaves on small
plates and dress the top of each tomato
with teaspoonful of oil maYonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

but this cause may and should be
eliminated by common-sense footwear.
Weakness of the feet, which may be
corrected by suitable exercise, causes
discomfort in walking or standing.
There are many of my readers, feel
sure, who want to have healthy, EN-
Gent, comfortable feet, and so am
giving below few exercises for
strengthening these much abused mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
An Army of Amateur Actors.

Throughout Russia there are 203 the
aters, including IS in Moscow and Is in
Leningrad. There are $4,000 amateur
dramatic clubs, while is movable the
aters work with great success in vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

CThe real name of Eli Perkins, American
humoriSt. was Melville D. Landon. His
work was tremendously popular some years
ago and still deserves TO be read for its
pathetic or funny qualities.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

UefO Scere ill., Netc York beauty
salon Experts tn such ia.
nous shops agree lhGtfhe woman
sCho asses Lux in her diShb0n giOeS
her hands real "bednfy care. -
q 1919, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge Mssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
3O5 Famous Beauty Shops find:

Sc. With all our experience,
we actually cannot distinguish between
the hands of a woman of wealth and
leisure and the hands of woman
who uses Lux in the dishpan ="
HAVE you envied the smooth, white hands
l. = of the woman with servants to do all her
work? Now millions of women who wash dishes
every day of their lives have hands just as truly
lovely-becaase they use LMx in the dishban!
Beauty experts know the reason -: know that
many soaps dry up the precious beauty oils OF the
skin, giving the hands horribly red, drawn,
"work-worn' look .. while gentle, bland Lux
soothes and protects the beauty oils keeps hands
smooth and white! That is why 305 famous Beauty
Shops call Lux "beanty care right i" the dishb0n.
Give your hands this wonderful beauty care
the wisest, most inexpensive known! Lux tor all
your dishes costs less than IL day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

children
feeling children merely
of considers that
from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Not enc thousand suspects that his childre
husbands passion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

| A motion Picture Steamboat
Bill" starring Buster Keaton, and
an Our Gang Comedy will be shown
on Wednesday evening, Jan. 80 at
700 and $500 o'clock. The admis-
sion for this picture will be 4Oc for
adults, and zoe for children. This
picture will be shown as a benefit
for the Parent Teachers Association
of our local school, in order to pay
for an old debt and a book case re-
GENTLY presented to the school.
Your patronage for this picture is
desired.
Parents have been very coopera-
tive in keeping of the school
grounds. We appreciate the way
they have abided by a necessary reg
ulation. AS result of the obser-
vance of this regulation our school
grounds are in better condition than
they ever have been at this time of
the year.
Patrons and friends are making
Of magazines to the school
which are of value for school work.
If you have any of this kind, noti-
fly the principal and he will see that
they are collected monthly.
The attendance in both the ele-
mentary and high school have
shown steady Improvement over
the first few weeks Of January.
The General Science Glass is
studying the unit Community
Health. The Home Economics clas-
'es are completing cooking and will
AXE up sewing next half year. The
work in this department is going
llong splendidly. We feel that the
money invested in this department
will well repay the taxpayers OF our
Practically all the boys
n the mnual training department
ire working on projects for the
chool year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25
WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

The January meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
was held Wednesday last with Miss
Elizabeth r. Stephens and Mrs. Ed
win L. Haines. Mrs. Clara B. Keen
had charge of the devotional. The
program leader was Mrs. Ethel Bris-
coe. assisted by Miss Lidie Camp
bell. Mrs. ]. M. Holden gave q
reading, "The Kru Woman" Re-
freshments were served during the
social hour.
The February meeting will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Keen and Mrs.
Briscoe. at the home of the latter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25
OPPOSE OVERHEAD BRIDGE
Elkton Town Council Protests
Against Bridge At Red
Mill Crossing

The Elkton Town Council at its
meeting, Wednesday, January 18th,
went on record against the building
Of vehicular bridge over the rail-
road crossing at Ked Mill. They
|telegraphed the State Roads Com
mission asking it to defer any action
on the bridge until personal inter
view can be had. The council plans
co appear before the Commission In
a booy, together with representa-
llves from the Elkton Chamber of
Commerce, and other civic organi-
cations, and asked that cut-out be
DulII on the south side of the r. X.
Il. tracks, instead of the proposed
bridge.
frank Corosa, Baltimore con-
tractor, was the lowest bidder when
the bids were opened at the Office OF
the State Roads Commission for the
construction of the proposed over
mead bridge. The bid was S116.-
900.
At the meeting of the Elkton town
council it was suggested that pres
sure be brought to bear upon the
State Roads Commission to build
new road on the south side or the
railroad from Bacon Hill to Elkton
thus eliminating the bad curve over
the overhead bridge at Bacon Hill
and entering Elkton without cross
ing the railroad at any point. The
distance from Bacon, Hill to Elkton
is about three miles.
1t was also pointed out that the
lowest bid received by the State
Roads Commission for the bridge
did not include the cost of cement
which the State will have to furnishs
The cost of cement is figured at
$119,300. 1t is estimated the cost
of new road from Bacon Hill to
Elkton without bridges for bad
curves would be $129,343. These
figures are based on an 1S foot high
way. The proposed new road would
be much safer for the through traf-
fic not familiar with curves or grade
crossings. The awarding Of the
contract has been held up pendiag
the hearing before the Commission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25
ELECTED vICE-PRESIDENT OF
INTEGRITY TRUST COMPANY /.


The Philadelphia Ledger of Janu-
ary s published likeness of Harry
#. Richards, formerly of our town,
In connection with the following
news item:
Integrity Trust Company an
nounces the election of Harry F.
Richards as vice-president.
Mr.. Richards has been associated
with the Federal Trust Company as
an officer for over fifteen years, and
has been president during the last
year.
Pending the completion OF its
new main Office in the Integrity
Building at 18th and Walnut St., the
Integrity Trust Company will Occur
py as a temporary office the building
ing at 1903 Chestnut street."
Mr.. Richards is son Of the late
J. G. Richards of this section, and
following his school days at West
secured a position with
The National Bank of Rising Sun,
here he showed his aptitude for
banking. Later going to Philadel-
phia, he was with the West End
Trust Company, then the Federal
Trust Company. His many friends
N this locality congratulate him on
ais steady progress in business and
financial circles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25
DOCTORS NEEDED ON EASTERN
SHORE
State Health Department Takes Ac-
tion Toward Remedy


tion Toward Remedy
Lack of country doctors has caus-
ed the State Department of Health
20 take action looking to reorgan-
lzation OF the MEDICAL forces of the
upper tier OF Eastern Shore coun-
ties.
DIR. Robert H. Riley, of Baltimore,
director OF the department, last Fri
day sent Dr. j. G. O'Brien to Ches-
tertown to confer with Dr. Ralph q.
Beachley, deputy State health OIL
Ger, regarding the situation in Kent
and Cecil counties, where an area OF
400 square miles extending from
Galena to Elkton and east and west
from Middletown, DEL, to the Ches-
apeake Bay is without adequate
medical attention for its population
OF approximately 1000.
Colored women are said to be act
ing in the capacity of trained nurses
throughout the territory and infiu-
enza victims are in many instances
without proper skilled treatment, it
is reported.
After surveying the field for sew
eral days, the two physicians will
confer at headquarters.
The situation is due to the retire
ment from active practice of veteran
doctors and to the illness of other
older physicians no longer able to
stand the rigors of country practice.
The remedy, DR.. Beachley said,
would be in an influx Of young doc
tors to the Eastern Shore from the
larger cities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25
WOMAN DETAINED

A woman, who had loitered about
the Elkton railroad station and wan
iered about the streets, was taken
n charge by Sheriff Logan, at the
New Central Hotel. She said her
me was Jennie w. Filler. but re-
dsed to give her residence. which
was learned from a letter found
upon her, to be Philadelphia. The
police there located her brother. who
zane to Elkton and took her home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25
"PARADICE ALLEY" SCENE
OF MURDER

Faradlce Alley, 2 negro seer
IN Eikton, was the scene q = muf{
-ase week, wnen, IoiioWlng quar-
Lewis warrington coiored, aged
years, was shot to2aeatn py M
onockiey' anotner coiorea man
mat Town. IN an altercation oYe'
woman VINO Kept mouse 1or w
flngton, Shockley was cut across
throat ana IN the race with kn
oy warrington.
SnocKley ran 70 ms nome, not y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
CONowINGO
Auto Plunges Down Ernbanlxmenf|
Driver KILLED


Driver Killed
James McFaul. aged 80 years, 81
instant death on Saturday niG4
ABOUT eleven O'Clock, when the CT<
.er coupe he was driving, crash<
INTO the guard railing just this sis
of Conowingo dam, and plunes
cwenty feet down the steep embanl
ment. McFaul was thrown fro
the machine, and his neck broke
His companion, DR.. G. w. Mitche'
was thrown from the machine Wh1
it crashed into the fence, but escN'
ed injury, other than some sli1E
cuts and bruises.
Mr.. McFaul and DR.. MITCHELL we
from the Norristown, Pa, State 10
pital, and were enroute to visit y
parents, who live at 3110 Foe1Z
Avenue, Baltimore.
The machine driven by McF4
was observed going through RiH'I
Sun at high rate OF speed SafN|
day night, by State Motor Ono
Klapproth, who was unable to
his motor cycle started in time
overtake the couple.
When the officer reached the 81
proach to the bridge he observed q
broken guard rail whore the n7f
chine had plunged through the fenz
and down the embankment.
The body of McFaul was ren0Y<
to the undertaking establishment :
J. Earl Tyson, In this town, wl1ez
1t was claimed later by relatives, ar
taken to Baltimore for interment
Coroner Green, Of Elkton, sii}|
moned jury Of inquest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25
DIVORCE AND GIVEN
ALIMONY 4ND COIN-
Sell FEE

Of Bro
FIannigan WI minutes aftel
had appeared as witness IN her
own behalf. The decree was signed
Dy Judge Eugene O'Dunne, before
whom the case originated In, the
Circuit Court of Baltimore.
The hearing was short, being held
to allow Mrs. Flannigan's appear
ance upon the request of William
Pepper Constable and John D. Alex
ander, her attorneys.
Judge ODunne granted Mrs. Flan-
nigan $40 a week permanent ALI
mony and directed her husband to
pay $500 counsel fee. He also au-
thbrized her to resume the name OF
Dorothy Wolcott Smith.
The naming of Mrs. Swoyer as co..
respondent in Mrs. Flannigan's COM
plant followed a decree In the Cir
cult Court for Cecil county last sum.
mer. in which Mrs. Swoyer's hus-
band was granted a divorce. Alfred
P. Swoyer, the husband, a former Of
fetal of q large manufacturing con-
Germ. named Flanagan corresponds
ent. An appeal by Mrs. Swoyer
from the action of the Cecil county
court is pending before the Court OF.
Appeals.
Much OF the testimony used by
Mr.. Swoyer In his suit against his
wife was introduced in Mrs. Elan.
nigan's action. This included the
story OF the late afternoon automo-
bile rides Of Flanagan and Mrs.
swoyer in Cecil county, their meet
ngs at hotel in Baltimore, alleged r
telephone conversations between
hem in New York and visits to each
,ther's apartments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25

William Bailey, Edward Cassidy.
Frederick Bergran and Edward Pew
ersac, the four boys from New YORK
CITY, who stole the Crysler car be-
longing to Thomas Major, OF Eikton.
ana were apprehended in Baltimore.
nave been released from custody by
Sherin Logan and sent to their
homes All four OF the boys were
High school students and started out
TO see the world" they stated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25

The property at the corner q
North and whig streets, in Elkto1
long occupied by Oliver c. GILES as
restaurant. has recently been put
chased from the heirs of ths lat
Miss Margaret Gilpin. by JOSEF
Sipala, who will replace the Oh
frame structure ON the site with
modern brick building. The firs
door will contain three store rooms
and the two upper floors two nv
room apartments. The contract hal
been awarded to Walter G. Miller
of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-25
BACK CREEK BRIDGE

Business men and residents q
Chesapeake City are urging the re
moval of Back Creek bridge from
its present position to a place furth'
er up stream connecting the new
concrete road constructed by III
Government with the town. III
desires to make q yac
basin for pleasure craft, nuN
of which tie up at Chesapeake